davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
Indians Wauop
Chicago I to 0
Washington Repeats With VIC
tory Over Athletics; Pennock
Wins Pitching Duel

Cleveland. April 17.-(R-The Cleve.
land Indians battered three pitchers
for IA hits while their moundsman
held the Chicago White Sox to six
blows, and the Indians made it two
out Of three in the series, z to o.
Chicago .........0 200 900 5000 6 /
Cleveland .......O13 102 00x-7 IL
Faber, Moore. Lyons and Tatei
Brown and SeWell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17

The implication that the golf pro-
fessionals have been teaching the
game all wrong, based on revelations
Of the form Of Bobby Jones and Joyce
Wethered in the ultra-slow movies
taken under the auspices of the p. g..
A., is somewhat sharply resented by
the crop Of younger teachers, such as
Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell.
Where" demanded Gene, do they
get that stuff about us teaching that
the wrists should be broken early in
the back-swing?
Some old-timers may have been
teaching that but it's generally dis
carded idea, SO far as my experience
goes.
Neither do we snap the wrists at
the impact with the ball. That's old
stuff, too"
Sure" interrupted Johnny. I'VE
may be young, but we never have had
anything but the idea Of a smooth
back-swing, cooking the wrists at the
top and then following all the way
through.
THAT follow Through is the thing
that gets the extra distance. It Is
what makes Babe Ruth, for example.
such a terrific hitter in baseball as
well as golf."
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
Jones to Coach at
Mount st. Charles

Helena, Mont, April 17.-(ReWil-
liam b. Jones, head freshman coach
at the University Of Notre Dame for
the last two years, has been chosen
head coach and physical director for
Mount st. Charles college here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17

Athens high schools Hornets, who
have won the 1881 Texas state bas-
ketball championship from field Of
1900 teams, also won that title in ~
and 20 and the national title In 20
and 30.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
GIRL Is HUMAN FLY

Lisbon, Portugal, April l7.-(R-
A 20-year-old brunette known simply
- Lta is in the business Of cleanina
housefronts. In Khaki blouse and
shorts she climbs from floor to floor
without the aid Of apparatus, THRILLING
onlookers. Sundry sport clubs hayo
given her medals for her agility.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17

Joel Hunt, who was one Of the lead
ing quarterbacks In Southwestern
conference college football few
years ago, is an outfield candidate
with the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
Southpaw Beats
Miller Ball Club
st. Paul Loses to indianapolis; ;
Brewers 0utsIug Columbus;
Toledo Wins

Louisville, April 17.-R1-A young
Louisville southpaw. who came from
Dayton in the Central league. shut
out Minneapolis in the third game of
the series by a score Of to o.
Minneapolis 80. 200 600 600
Louisville ...... .012 900 00x-3 z o
Henry, Hensick and Hargrave: Hat
ter and THOMPSON.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
SENATORS DRUB MAf;KNfrN

SENATORS DRUB MACKMEN
Washington-Washi nosed out
a 5-to-4 decision over the Philadel-
phia Athletics when a rally in the
ninth inning fell short.
Philadelphia 80. 200 1O1 OO2-4 IL z
Washington -. 900 200 12x-5 10 /
Mcdonald, Earnshaw and Cochranei
Crowder, Tauscher and Spencer,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
PENNOCK WINS DUEL

New York-Hod Lisenbee, Boston
hurler, threw away ball game In the
ninth inning after staging q close
duel with Herb Pennock, Yankee
pitcher, and the Yanks won their
third straight game, q to /.
Boston ..........0000 900 l00--1 !
New York ..:....10o 900 001-2 2
Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
Brandt's Hurlinq
Wins for Boston
Wilson Knocks Home Run for
Braves; Cards Defeat Gin.
cinnati; Giants Win

Boston. April 17.-lH-A home run
plus Ed Brandt's five-hit pitchinr
save the Boston Braves their third
straight victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers. the score being to 1. The
homer was hit by Charley Wilson,
Boston third baseman.
Brooklyn ....... .003 Ol0 O0o-< s
Boston ......... .010 200 4Ox-7
Vance and Picinich; Brandt and
Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
MUD HENS BLANK BLUES

Toledo-A home run by Bruno Haas,
former st. Paul left fielder. helped
Toledo to take the edge in the series
with Kansas City when the Mud Hens
shut out their visitors, 8 to Z.
Kansas City 900 1O1 2O3-7 10 I
Swift, Hankins and Peters: Fergu-
son, Rabb and kies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
HAS MANY OLD PERsON1s

Croveo. Italy, April 17.-R)-Thsre
are old folks at home in this noun
tain village OF 100 inhabitants. There
are three women over 05, IS persons
over 80 and 20 over IS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
Other Golfers Good

Other Golfers Good
The professionals, It seems, are not
over enthusiastic about holding up
Jones and Wethered as the last word
in mechanical perfection, to the ex-
clusion of any member Of their own
clan. Not that they take anything
away from Bobby or Joyce, SO far as
their styles go, but on the ground that
several Of the professionals also have
styles worth holding up as examples.
"Take Willie Macfarlane as an ex-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
CARDS DEFEAT REDS

CARDS DEFEAT REDS
Cincinnati-The st. Louis Cardinals.
combining strong pitching with time.
ly sluggtng, won their third game in
a row from the Cincinnati Reds. 1
to 3.
st. Louis 100 900 320-s II z
Cincinnati '...... 200 001 002-3 10 o
Haines, Derringer and Wilson:
Johnson, Eckert and Sukeforth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
JUST ONE HAY-MAKER

Terry McGovern scored the quick
est knockout ever made In q cham
pionship fight when he won the ban
tamweight title from Pedlar Palmer
with q single punch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17

Indianapolis-Puttin to an end st.
Pauls perfect record. the Indianapo-
lis club nosed out the Saints, to Q.
st. Paul 900 900 O20-2 8
Purdhomme. Murphy and Fenner;
Daney and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17

BREWERS OUT1LUG SENATORS
Columbus-Despite three homers
made by the locals, Milwaukee de-
Milwaukee, 100 502 41O-13 Is %
Columbus 49,. 900 201 O30- 10 5
Cobb and Manion; Ash, Baker and
Hinkle, Bruckman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17

GIANTS MASSACRE PHILLIEs
New York-The New York Giants
four Philadelphia pitchers
to beat the Phillies, II to 4.
New York ..... 900 $50 170-ll 30
Philadelphia -. .001 1O2 OO0-4
Mitchell and Hogan. O'FarreIl; J,
Elliott, Fallenstein and Rensa,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
How Does Bobby Jones Control the Famous
Calamity Jane on the Greens?

Should one hit puts with the right
or the left hand In control Of the
shot?
X = y
Some of the stars use either the
left or the right. Here is an illus
tration of Bobby Jones putting with
his famous Calamity Jane.
You will see that he grips the club
with the right hand slightly under
the shaft, the little finger Of the right
hand overlapped by the index finger
of the left. This puts the control Of
the club in the right hand, the
wrists working against each other
giving him smooth, rhythmic swing.
Get the feeling Of looseness and
you will soon acquire what is known
as touch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17

Jake Schaefer, worlds 1872 balkline
billiards champion, may enter the
three-cushion competition next sea-
son because Of the inactivity in balk-
line play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
HOME RUN B8ATs r.rrns

HOME RUN BEATS CUBS
Chicago-A home run with q man
on base In the eighth gave Pittsburgh
their first triumph Of the season
when they defeated the Chicago Cubs,
to 3. George Grantham, Pittsburgh
second sack man, made the homer.
pittsburgh ......20O 900 O20-4 s o
Chicago .........l10 OO1 OOO-3
Meme. Spencer and Hemsley; Blake.
Teachout, Malone and Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-17
TIGERS DEFEAT pRowNs

TIGERS DEFEAT BROWNS
the season, the Detroit Tigers went
II innings to defeat the st. Louis
Detroit 100 900 21o 101-s IL q
St. Louis 80. .02O 900 oil 1905 10
Sorre!!, Herring and Schang; Blae-
holder. Kimsey. Coffman and Ferrell
Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

sisss 1s, IS. SO years. ss, ss. 70 and a inches bust. Size s6 requires 4Az yards 39- inch, with $ ward ss-inch con- trasting.
 Black crepe marocain is also very effective in this model, as is wine- red canton -faille crepe. Our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is ready. It contains styles for children, the miss and of course, e most attractive selec- tion for adults including slender izing effects for stouts. You need this presentation of Fall fashions as a guide in selecting the styles you will wear in the coming season and, incidentally, you will save money by choosing your frocks from our Pattern models.
 Price of Book 10 cents,
 Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your rnaney and order to Pattern department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

Nancy noticed that her caller had a small parcel with her, but it never dawned on her that the parcel was for herself. After the pleasantries had been exchanged, and the weather and the state of Nancy's health had been discussed, the caller handed over the small tissue parcel.
 Here is something I thought you might be able to use this win ter, Nancy" As Nancy undid the package she saw a white challis kimono of tiny proportions. It was beautifully bound with wash able ribbon in yellow. The ribbon was not stitched by machine but held in place with fine feather stitching done with white em- broidery silk.
 The bottom of the kimono was scalloped and bound with the ribbon. The sleeves and neck had the ribbon binding and the feather stitch finishing. It was as dainty Q seen. And 1t had some unusual toucnes too. Ine caller e&plaiheu them.
 You see, I thought this would be fine for cold winter mornings when you might want to slip a warm covering over the nightgown. I know we always used to use saques, but you remember how hard 1t was to get baby Peter's arms into the sleeves. Those little arms wSved around as aimlessly as leaves blowing in a wind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

you're driving at," Tressa an- nounced with cool insolence. "Im afraid you imagine things" She began to hum again very softly and continued to pace up and down, waving her cigaret to and fro. Gives voice could be heard faintly from the booth down the hall.
 Suddenly Tressa turned, flaring upon her hostess, her nostrils di- lated and her voice trembling with anger.
 You'd better not try to start anything at this late day." she cried furlously. You'd petetr do what you can to straighten out this mess you're in! Let Give go. Let him be happy. Anyone with half an eye can see how mis- erable he isl"
 How dare you?" Liane ex- claimed very low. How dare you talk to me like this here?" Tressa's laugh rang out trium- phant and shrill.
 "Why not here? ?" she said. why not? belong here more than you do and you know 1t. What's more, SHdii pe hSI0 dilSr yoH NS pSSA forgotten."
 Liane was trembling and her hands were like ice. She was sud- denly weak, swaying on her feet. All at once Tressas manner changed. With lightning quickness she was at the other girls side. As Give came in she was saying soothingly and gently, Here, lean on me. You're not quite well yet, I'm afraid. Perhaps you. ought to go upstairs"
 Give, all solicitude. helped Liane to her room. She was so shaken she did not trust herself to speak and she knew that he suspected nothing of what had transpired. Long after Give thought her asleep the girl lay, hands tightly clenched. hearing below the murmur of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
P fsT9SSEy 9SSEy' suE
By Marqery Hale

glad to empty your pockets or an, little trifle that you may not want.
 The people were standing, hand above their heads, waiting. Tn noses of four revolvers stared int their faces.
 "A pleasant little surprise W planned for you tonight" the, lead CT said. He took the money and jew els as they were passed to him.
 Far down the road there was tn sound of passing motor.
 "The telephones dead. You can call out" the leader explained Now, what have we here?"
 He had stopped in front of Sue "Blue beads. Pretty but hardl' worth dollar. You may keel them" He lowered her hand. Tn, left hand that wore Jacks diamond solitaire the stone shone, clear ant fiawless in it's platinum setting.
 The man started to pull it off "Now that's more like it. 'Sut didn't stop to think about the valu' of the ring. It was the fact tha it bounded her and Jack that mat cred. So swiftly that she herself dit not know that she was doing it she slapped the robber.
 What I would call a uselesl gesture" the man returned sarcas tically. "One hand against foul guns. get the ring" He pulled f off and pocketed it. Now raise your hands again."
 He went down the row. No ont else revolted.
 Sue watched her flare of indigna. tion receding.
 I'm not like myself lately. do things I wouldn't have three months ago. Corrinne would have slapped him. So would Sarah. But I wouldn't have. And I did. And I'm glad"
 Sue had noticed that Alan An drews was missing until now. Had he slipped away to get help? How had he managed?
 The spokesman for the robbers stood off, his work finished.
 "Well, we thank you all for a very happy and profitable evening, We are carrying away much that is valuable. And now will you turn your faces to the wall?" That's 1t. And stay there for ten minutes af- ter we leave! Ou VIII Dc CONSIEu all that timeP
 The men left. The line stood si- lent.
 Then Sue spoke out of the corner of her mouth to Dr Barnes. Allan Andrews has been missing al the time."
 What" He turned and scanned the line. Nothing happened. Sue turned too.
 We're not covered, The gangs making for cover. ... I hear their car. -" Dr Barnes said. "Quick. everyone! Alan's gone"
 There was 8 mad hurry of feet. Then someone called. He had been found, and he had member of the gang down, pounding him.
 Did you hear me? tried to call but this fellow took about all my force," Alan explained. Bring him in. Maybe we'll learn something. /"
 NEXT-Some clues. Copyright, 1881, NEA Service Inc) Ys.rowttunohmvdhR,. ,.. ."theroomt.62
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
YOUR 
bvNIIpkobez7sEalzou
Ol95IsY:N SERVICE. INC.

The boy or girl who goes away to school for the first time and takes every sort of gimcrack on earth along has lot of advice coming from other students of other years who did the same thing when they were freshmen.
 Everybody learns the same les- son--that it is foolish to load up wit ha lot of paraphernalia that may not be needed at all in the entire four. years of school life. On the other hand there are sure to be things needs that never occurred to anyone to buy. That is easily mended, for those objects may be purchased easily after he or she is in school.
 Every school has certain gen. eral rules, customs rather, of dressing. The students of one girls college may go in for rather elab- crate dressing, while the girls of another school live in sport clothes, or even uniforms, morning, noon and night.
 School Wardrobes Vary
 For this reason I should make inquiry before laying in half a dozen new dresses, whether your daughter needs two evening dress es or more elaborate sportswear; whether or not she will be in uni- form seven days a week.
 One girl who went away last year took plain morning sport dresses and a couple of dance frocks, only to find that high teas served twice a week were de- cided social feature of the school and she hadn't gracious after noon dress to her name with her.
 Another thing to keep in mind Is that summer won't be over when yonr daughter goes away. Send her cool things along, or some of them, for they wear light clothes late at most schools.
 Many a girl has come away with trunkful of new worsteds, only to wire home frantically for the good old standby's she wore to the country club all summer.
 With boys there is less differ ence, but if the linen knickers have been laid away in the store room, till next summer I should k6L LHcUI ouL anu VI AheG too. They won't take up much room in his trunk.
 Gadgcts Arc Important
 To go back to the "gadgets, please don't think they won't be needed altogether. It just all de- bends on what the children go in for, what teams they can get on, how successful they are - and so on. A girl may take a brand new set of golf clubs only to find her self on the crew and needing row. ing togs instead of niblicks - or vice versa. A boy too may stock up - say on musical instruments hoping to get on the orchestra or band, to write home later for typewriter a she happened to make the college paper instead.
 Handkerchiefs, towels, sheets, napkins, and underwear should have name tapes sewed on. And do have a rubber stamp made for bulkier objects. These will pay for themselves over and over for things do get lost sometimes. Don't kill yourself getting ready to send John or Jane away. The parcel post and express company aren't going out of business - neither are the stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

an open letter on stiff cream colored paper with 8 modernistic monogram in silver caught her eye. Against her will almost she read the words:
 "Clive, darling: You were a sweet lamb to take care of all that for me and I never can thank you enough. What ever should do without you? I shall see you on Tuesday and expect to hear that all our affairs are going nice- ly. Until then, 1 am always yours,
 TRESSA."
 Liane stamped one small, suede- shod foot. "Clive darling" in deed! How dared she take that tone with Give? She had no right. What did Tressa mean by "our affairs?
 Liane knew from something Shane McDermid had said that Tressa's hand had been in the blackmailing scheme launched at the night club. She had always suspected Tressa of being in- volved in the Kidnapping on the night of the Hunt Ball although there had been no proof of that. She had positive evidence that Tressa had arranged the meeting between herself and Van that day on the Long Island turnpike, when she had gone for the first fitting of her wedding dress. Now to think that this girl dared to come between her and Give! The thought infuriated Liane.
 "She shan't have him." she whispered. She resolved to be sly and wise as serpent in this af- fair.
 As she came out of Gives room the new housemaid trotted mp the stairs. In housewifely fashion Liane remarked on the state of the closets and escaped, the crisp paper of the snapshot crinkling under the soft stuff of her blouse. The letetr she had left as she found 1t.
 It was no surprise when Give remarked next morning that he wondered if she would mind ask ing Tressa out for a brief visit.
 She's practically out of funds" :" he admitted with a laugh which sounded to Liane's suspicious ears embarrassed. She's putting up at hotel and I'm afraid it's a wretched place. Not the sort of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
MODERNIZED STAGE COACH
 TRAIL CUTS DISTANCE

West Orange, Mass.-Transfor- nation of two-century-old stage coach trail into an up-to-date high way has brought Vermont and northern and western New Hamp- shire 20 miles nearer Boston.
 The recently completed macad- am road, 15 miles long, connects the Mohawk trail at this point with main highways at Winches- ter, N. H., which lead into the Green Mountain region.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

Almost any supple woolen, can on-failie silk crepe, fiat crepe silk and crepe satin would be suitable for this model.
 The original in black crepe satin is much favored with the younger set. It may be worn for town for street or to the afternoon bridge. A dainty note is the pinkish- beige crepe satin rolled collar with jabot ends. The beige crepe appears again in the trimming pieces at the wrists.
 The unusual cut of the hip pep lum f1ounce gives it smart indivi. duality, found only in the higher priced models.
 And it's all so simple to make 1t. It's. really amazing.
 Style No. 571 may be had in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
NO K1Ds-No SCHOOL

Pueblo, Co1o.,-(UP)-The open ing of another school term this year will not effect Teller school district ie, There are no children of school age in the district and unless some move in, there is no prospect of the schools reopening for at least two years Every child in the area 1t serves either is an elementary school graduate or is too young to attend school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
BOSTON IMPORTANT CENTER

Boston, As a distributing cen- ter for the nations merchandise Boston is exceeded in importance only by New York and Chicago. This was reveaed by a recent Cham Der of Commerce survey which list ed the 1890 volume of whoesale trade in Boston as $2,270.213,087. compared with $2,155.363,623 for Philadelphia and smaller amounts for several other cities that out rank Boston in population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
TEXAS SEEKS OLD WAR FLAG

Corpus Christi, Te..-(UP)-Re- turn of the batte of the First Com pany of Texas Volunteers will be asked of the Mexican Congress by Texas patriots. The flag was cap- tured by Mexican soldiers in the Texas Revolution, and now hangs in the National Museum at Mexico City. Its return to Texas cannot be granted without the authority of the Mexican Congress, President Ortiz Rubio has announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
MARRIED THREE GENERATIONS

Pekin lll..-(UP)-When Rev. H. c. Witte pronounced Miss Jean- cite Wofer, Pekin, and Lyle Thom- as, Athens, O., man and wife here recently, he had united in matri- mony the third generation Of one me of the St. Johns Lutheran church for 50 years and during that time has married the mother and grand mother of Miss Wolfer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

"Stick 'em upl Everybody You, too, sisterl' The robbers voice was directed at Lois, who stood in the center of the floor, still com- posed and cool. Higher! That's it! And don't you let them drop. Now, line up by the wall"
 Three other dark figures had en- tered and taken their positions about the room. All were masked.
 "We want your money and your jewels" the spoKesman said. "Just stay as you are and we will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

1T have made the neck of this kimono quite low as you can see. I have not opened the kimono all the way down the front. This keeps tiny legs warm, since cover ings can't be kicked off. But by extending the opening along the shoulders and fastening with snaps you have plenty of head room to slip the kimono over the baby's head. And this pattern does away with those ribbon ties which are so hard to iron, and so difficult to keep looking fresh.
 Nancy has q layette leaflet, a copy of which is yours if you will write her care of this paper, en- closing q stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request.
 Copyright, 1881, Publishers
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
CRIPPLE CLIMBS LoNG's PEAK

Lincoln, Neb., (UP).-Francis Chamberlain, IS, who has but one leg, climbed Longs Peak in Colo rado, with the aid of Q crutch, in two and one-half hours. Longs Peak is one of the most difficult to climb in the Rockies, being 14,- 900 feet above sea level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

Tressa's voice, soft and caressing. She heard the answering rumble of her husbands tones.
 What, Liane wondered in agony, were they saying?
 (To Be Continued)