davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

the special interests got everything Into that tariff that they wanted.
 And while it was pending busi- ness men and economists and peo- pie in a position to know the re- lationship between business here and abroad advised him not to sign 1t. But he signed. t, and thereafter attempted to defend t, and only few days ago read a copy of a letter printed in a New York newspaper that he sent to the Tariff Commission suggesting further advance fin some of the tariff schedules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

we will settle these problems in cuz party. We don't want any advic1< and above everything else we want not sympathy from Senator Moses or from his republican cohorts.
 I spoke tn Newark last Monday night and there was a fiare~up m every republican paper in fbe country. Why? Because told them something that they didn't like to hear.
 went down to Jersey to do two things, first to try and convince the people of this country that the republican. party is absolutely not on the level on the prohibition is~ sue. And I succeeded.
 No. 9, I proposed to show to the country that the money required to spread the propaganda of re ligious bigotry in 1928 was supplied by the republican committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

the electric light on the military reservations.
 heard the old director of the budget one night describing all the things that they were doing with respect to the budget, and he re- minded me of Colonel Sellers. Do you remember Colonel Sellers, Mulberry Sellers, the fellow that was selling eye ointment7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
AvorcE-Yes.

A VOICE-Yeel
 MIR sMITH-oh, I-meant half . billion. Half c million? Chicken feed. gmaIl change. It is half a billion. Well, if this contention that the best brains is In the re- publican party, let us take a look at the states of this Union. While we are seated here in this audi torium here tonight we can recall to our minds with accuracy that 60 per cent of the governors of the states of the Union are demo- crats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Derides G. 0. P. Economy

There's a fellow that's sitting up on the throne and looking down at the subjects. And that sug- gested to me that we might think q little bit tonight about what Is the intellectual level of the repub- lican party. ..
 All during the Harding and par ticularly during the Coolidge ad- ministration we heard nothing but press reports from Washington about great economy. oh. here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Sudden Bouquets

Now, what is lurking behind this suspicion that have of the great love and devotion that is coming to me from these men all of q sud- den, that is overpowering me? expect a bouquet every morning, or something like that. What is lurking behind the suspicion? The fact that l believe that they are again trying to work the religious issue to the detriment of the dem- ocratic party with what we call the reverse English.
 friends and your friends and peo- pie that believe as we do, that be- cause everything wasn't as It should have been according to their ideas that there is Q great btg storm of protest and a great big feeling of resentment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

democratic candidate president held
  through right Maryland ia fin the center
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
End Bigotry

Now I say this, two wrongs never made right. They were absolutely wrong in 1928. They for got the principles upon which the country was established and be- cause of which she has flourished. but do not let us forget them. There can be no blgotry and there can be no resentment in the Catholic heart. It can't be there. We have been taught and 1t is ims possible for us to divorce ourselves, from 1t that our first consideration Is this country.
 We were taught in our elemen- tary schools that Almighty God Himself made this country and hid 1t behind q veil for centuries until civilization was able to take ad- vantage of its great natural re- sources, and he allowed the proud Santa Maria to pierce the veil thai the United States may be open to the world as 0 haven of refuge and a harbor of repose for the down. trodden, the poor and the op- pressed of every land.
 It is in that way that we view this country. It is because of that that we give 1t our allegiance. It Is because of that that we give It our loyalty and our devotion and no cross current of political issues will ever take 1t away from us and | confidently believe, after a per- feet study of the whole situation, that the salvation of the country in the crisis 1t Is now in, the prog ress that 1t must make to get away from the stagnation of trade, busi- ness and unemployment, lies upon the success of the democratic ticket under the leadership or Frank Roosevelt and John Garner. Now, let me conclude by speak, ing of the democratic candidates in the New England district. It would take a little time to enum.. crate them all. They are familiar to you. They should be supported. | The election of a democratic sem ate and 6 democratic house of rep resentatives is absolutely essential to any success. You know that as
 well as l do what we do, we do
 by law.
 But I just want to say something here in Massachusetts about the favorite son, your own governor. I could work myself up to a white heat, I could spend half an hour on this platform. but I can only say what comes quickly to my lips from a suppressed heart, that the leading figure of the national con- vention, your governor, typiffed in every respect the great majesty. the great dignity, the great loyalty and the great devotion of Massa- nh,,aatfo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

called up here to raise the intellec- tual level of the democratic party" There Is sarcasm for you!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

oos274 Totals POS ioe a42
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
SIXTH RETURNS OF THE 1882 PRESIDENTIAL P
ROOSEVELT

How the same Voters voted in the 1928 Presidential Election
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Phantoms to Play Trainers for Title
District Independent Cage
Crown on Block Tonight
at Memorial Building

The district independent basketball
title will be on the block here to-
night when the Bismarck Phantoms
tangle with the Mandan Trainers for
the right to enter the state meet at
Minot.
The game will be called at OILS
p. m.
Mott and Hettinger already have
won titles in their respective districts
while finals in IA others was sched-
uled to get under way Monday.
Both the Trainers and Phantoms
have shown considerable class all
during the season, and the game to-
night Is expected to be torrid af-
fair.
Two games will be played in the
gymnasium of the World War Memo
rial building before the independent
outfits take the floor. Fl. Lincoln
Will take on the A. O. U. w. at 7:3O
and Company will engage the
Faculty at $50 in city league COM
petition.
No advance in admission prices
Will be made, the management has
announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Purdue Clinches
Championships
West Conference
soundIy Defeat Northwestern'
81 to II; Final Games
Slated Tonight

Chicago, March 7.-FrThe un-
finished business in connection with
the Western conference basketball
season will be cleared away tonight
but regardless of what happens, Pur-
due will still be the champion.
The Boilermakers wiped out any
lingering doubts as to their right to
the title Saturday night at Evans
ton, where Northwestern, the 1881
titleholder, was soundly beaten, 81
to II. Purdue has another game
meeting Chicago tonight in the final
of the season, and from the way both
teams have played this year. Pur-
due will win and Johnny Wooden
may collect Is points and a new In
dividual scoring record.
Northwestern's schedule is finish
ed with nine victories and three de-
feats the result, and Minnesota may
go into tie with the Wildcats fo1
second place tonight by taking its
final encounter from Wisconsin at
Madison. The Gophers won from
Iowa Saturday night, "a to ~, but
had to play an overtime period to
overcome the stubborn Hawkeyes.
Michigan. by winning over Ohio
State, and In the event Minnesota is
beaten, could gain a tie for third
place, while Illinois needs another
victory over Indiana. to remain above
the 500 mark. Should the Illini win
and Michigan lose, they would fin
ish In tie for fourth position.
Even such a surprising thing as q
victory over Purdue would not lift
Chicago out Of the cellar, for the
Maroons already have lost 10 out OF
II games, while Iowa, It's schedule
finished, has record Of three vic.
tories and nine defeats.
Plrdue's only defeat Of the sea,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
PETROLLE AND BAT BATTALINO TRADE PUNCHES FRIDAY
Fighters to Weigh In for Elks Program
Boomer BROKER and Bobby
Laurent to Headline Fight
Card Tuesday

Fighters, slated to exchange fisti-
cuffs on the Elks card here Tuesday
night, Monday were rounding out
training periods preparatory to
weighing in proceedings before the
watchful eyes OF promoters.
Boomer BROKER, classy Mandan
boy, was reported to be in tip-top ply
steal condition for his comeback de-
but against the hard hitting Bobby
Laurent of Minneapolis. Laurent was
scheduled to arrive in Bismarck Mon
day and is said to be primed to take
the rubber match from his old rival.
Each boy on the headliner has q VIC
tory to his credit in previous starts
when both were under the tutelage of
Jack Hurley.
Joe Killing, Bismarck, has been
preparing for the Scarlet Flash of
Minot for several weeks and prom
Uses to give the elusive Ward county
boy plenty to think about in the semi
windup. The bout promises to be a
natural" with local fans about even
ly divided as to the probable. outcome.
Other fighters slated to weigh in
Tuesday were Dixie Miller, Sioux City,
Iowa, who will meet Floyd james,
Jamestown; Big Boy Anderson, Brit
ton, S. D., matched with Ed Foster,
Minot; end Ray Granting, Regain,
who is slated to slug it out with Ben
ny Rice of Mandan.
Arrangements were expected to be
completed Monday for a four-round
feature to round out the card.
The management announced Nom
day that the slate apparently was
finding favor among fans and adj
vanced seat sales indicated a record
attendance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

er sophomore, Chuck Hornbostel who
has run the distance in 1855, a tenth
OF second better than the confer
ence record, within the past week.
Mlchigans sprinters, Don Renwick
and Jack Campbell, have conquered
all opposition indoors and appear cap
able OF running one-two this week.
Ohio State has Jess Fazekas, Mime
sofa will make bid with Dale Tomp-
ton and Johnny Haas, and John
Brooks, Chicago Negro sophomore
rates chance.
Indiana Has Miller
In the mile and two-mile, Indiana
appears to have what 1t takes. Henry
Brocksmith has done AIT for the
mile, and Cliff Watson is unbeaten at
the longer distance. Dean Woolsey OF
Illinois, has a mark of 4:l7.2 in the
mile. but has not been consistent. and
watson probably will get his compe-
tltion from George Howell of Michi-
gan.
Jack Kellar of Ohio State, appears
to be the pick Of the hurdlers. and
Clarence Mum of Minnesota. figures
70 win the shotput easily. The high
Jump again looms as a duel between
Cam Hackle Of Minnesota and Tee
Shaw of Wisconsin, and in the pole
vault, Elton Hess of Minnesota, and
1ndiana's Bryce Beecher, have the
edge over the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

Tutt!e defeated Wing. % to 20, at
Mandan Saturday night to join 1sa-
bel. Cathay, Amidon, Hamlet, Munich,
Grandin. and Beulah to make up the
field which will compete in the North
Dakota Consolidated High School
tournament at Valley City March II
as result of victories in district meets.
One overtime contest resulted in
the finals, Cathay being forced an
extra period to defeat Binford at
Spiritwood, q to %, after the two
teams had finished the regulation pc
Rod in a 2l-21 tie. Binford nosed
out Woodwork, IS to %, and Cathay
defeated Brantford 40 to q in the
Semifinals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
BY ALAN GOULD

Fort Myers, Fla, March 7.-(P-
The Philadelphia Athletics now ap-
pear stronger than ever.
II anything Is going to stop them
from running up record streak Of
four straight pennants it likely will
have to be the old-fashioned law Of
averages. This factor, aided and
|abetted by Grimes, Hallahan and
Martin, accomplished the downfall of
the Athletics last October, but it has
damaged neither the class nor the
morale of the club. OF its seven rivals
it fears only the New York Yankees.
Mack to Stand Pat
Barring accidents, Connie Mack
will stand pat on the lineup that
spreadeagled the pennant field last
season. The only outside prospect Of
a shakeup lies in the possibility Of
big Jimmy Foxx being shifted to third
and replaced at first by Oscar Roett-
ger, now trying a comeback after
several rides on baseballs familiar
shuttle. Unless there Is some mishap,
however, the team will start the 1882
season with Foxx. Bishop, Williams
and Dykes again composing the inner
defense.
The twin factors upon which the
AS base their confidence in the forth
coming campaign are: First. the ap-
parent good health and strength OF
all the seasoned stars, most Of whom
suffered from illness or accidents last
year; and, second, the acquisition of
several of the best young players the
club has had since Grove, Earnshaw,
Cochrane and Simmons established
themselves as the big four The AS
are rich in reserve power.
The training siege has revealed UNI
usual pitching prospects IN Lew
Krausse the 19-year-old Philadelphia
boy, and Joe Bowman, 21-year-old re-
cruit from Portland Of the Pacific
Coast League. Both are right hand
ers. Krausse has so impressed Mack
that the veteran leader figures to
make this youngster starting
pitcher.
Grove Gets Increase
Grove and Walberg were late In
signing contracts. Grove is UNDER
stood to have obtained an increase,
giving him a $4,000 salary and max
ing him the highest paid pitcher in
baseball. Earnshaw has been getting
into condition at Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas, along with the mighty al Sim
mons.
The big three" of the pitching staff
won nearly 70 games last season and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
To Renew Track
Rivalries Along
College Sector
Big Ten to Present 21st Annual
Indoor Classic in "AII.
Star" Meet

Chicago, March 7.-(P)-The west
ern conference will present the twen-
ty-second annual renewal of its in
door track championships and its
first "all-star" meet, Friday and Sat
urday nights at the new university of
Chicago Fieldhouse.
None but the standouts of any
squad will have an opportunity to
compete in the meet, for the confer
ence has adopted an economy mea-
sure limiting each team to Is men.
Michigan. the defending champion,
rates slight edge over the field, due
to team balance, but Indiana, Ohio
State, Wisconsin and Illinois, will
make it battle.
Indiana, with its powerful middle
distance and distance squad, may even
win its first indoor title, should any
Of the Wolverines fail to meet expec-
tations.
Are Evenly Matched
In two events at least, the quarter
and half mile runs, the Wolverines
and Hoosiers appear to be matched
up for duels. Michigan's captain, Ed
Russell, was indicated in the quar-
ter In Big Ten competition last sea-
son, but must face Ivan Fuqua, In
diana sophomore, who has run 1t In
- seconds Ed Turner Of Michigan
MS besten only BY Dale Let's Of Chi
cego last year. and might be expected
- dominate the $50 yard field thia
eeascn. Indiana, however, has ¬h-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
FARGO EXPRESS TO
MEET FORMER king
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Match Will Be Over 12-Round
Route; Billy Has Slight
Weight Advantage
PICKS UP PUNCH POWER
Two Former Victims Appear on
Card Tonight; Townsend
Meets frankie PetroIIe

New York, March 7.-(P)-Two pow
erful punchers, Christopher (Bat)
Battalino of Hartford. Conn.,, and
Billy Petrolle. Duluth, Mimi, collide
at Madison Square Garden Friday
night in the weeks outstanding box
ing duel.
AS featherweight champion, Bat
talino never was noted as a great
puncher but the 10 pounds he has put
on in the last few months apparently
have doubled his hitting efficiency
The crowd-pleasing Petrolle packs q
knockout wallop in either hand.
The match, 12-round affair, has
been made at 40 pounds. Petrolle,
who usually scales about 139 pounds
probably will outweigh Battalino by
no more than three or four pounds.
Two of Petrolle's recent knockout
victims, Billy Ran of Poland and
Billy Townsend of Vancouver, appear
on the st. Nicholas Arena card here
tonight. Townsend, incidentally will
have a chance to gain little second
hand revenge on Petrolle for he is
matched with Billy's less-famous
brother. frankie Petrolle, in the ten
round semi-final. Ran, right-hand
puncher of the most deadly power.
meets Marty Goldman of New York,
in the ten round main bout.
Other leading matches nationally
send Benny Bass, Philadelphia light
weight, against Wesley Ramey OF
iGrand Rapids, Mich, at st. Louis
Wednesday, and Fidel LaBarba, Los
Angeles featherweight, against Varias
Milling of the Philippines, at Holly
wood Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
MIDGET CAGE TEAM
PROVES TOO TOUGH
FOR DEMON OUTFIT
cass County Aggregation Is
More Consistent in Finding
Hoop From Floor
FINNEGAN is OUTSTANDING
Game Marked oath Straight
Victory For Purple and
White in State Play

Fargo, N. d.. March 7.-Bismarck
went down in defeat before the Far
go Midgets here Saturday night, %
to Is, on the courts of the Fargo
high school.
1t was contest between two good
defensive teams with Fargo slightly
superior, both offensive and defen-
sively.
Neither team was offered easy
shots, but Fargo was more accurate
in the number tried which was in
excess of those offered to the De-
mems. who frequently resorted to
long pitches in an attempt to catch
the Midgets.
Fargo presented we'll balanced
outfit. performing well in all depart
mentS of the game. The veteran
guard combination OF Aamoth and
Charbonneau did a capable defen-
sive job while Casselman at center
was responsible for four field goals
Robert Finnegan was the stellar
performer for the Demons, bagging
four field goals and half as many
free throws to carry off scoring hon.
ors for the game. Not far behind
him in effectiveness was tiny Eddie
Agre who was slowed up somewhat
with the burden of two personal
fouls in the first period. Wade
Green, guard, also played an impor-
tant part in the Bismarck attack.
being especially effective defensively.
Bismarck started the scoring on
Finnegan's field goal after ~. min
utes, and although the Demons re-
tanned the margin through most Of
the initial period. Fargo came back
to knot the count at 4-all after TX
minutes OF play. and just Is seconds
before the quarter ended Aamoth
collected his field goal to send the
midgetS out in front to stay, Bis
marck making several threatening
gestures but never coming closer
than three points. Fargo held an
lit lead at the half.
Despite the fact that they had been
forced to play four overtime periods
on two successive nights against
jamestown and Valley City. Bis
marck showed no outward effects of
these tough t,lSsles. crack basketball
at critical junctures by the Midgets
being more responsible for the vic
tory than any WEAKNESS OH the part
n their foes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
futile and Beulah Will Represent
Slope in Tourney For State Grown

Two other close games also result
ed in the finals. futile winning from
Wing at Mandan, % to 20, while
Amidon defeated Fort Yates by the
same score at Carson. Leith defeat
ed Gascoyne in the consolation at
Carson.
Hamlet carried off q 100 conquest
Of Van Hook, In the final at Stanley,
and Arnegard defeated Foxholm, Is
to IL, in the consolation. In the
semifinal play, Van Hook defeated
Arnegard, % to Is, and Hamlet
trounced Fbxholm, 46 to 10.
Isabel won q 27-9 contest from st.
John in the final at Rugby, after
holding an S-5 lead at the half
Isabel defeated Perth in the semi
final round. 80 to 8, and st. John
conquered Wolford, % to IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Basketball Scores
High Schools

High Schools
Fargo 90; Bismarck Is.
Moorhead 48; Hawley II district
final.
Colleges
Manchester So; ST. Johns Is.
Purdue 81; Northwestern II.
Wisconsin IS; Indiana rs.
Illinois Al: Chicago 20.
Minnesota "a: Iowa o.
Western Reserve 43; Coe %.
Brown SO; Williams "a.
Cornell 80; Penn 10.
West Virginia A; Washington &
Jefferson Is.
Pittsburgh SO; Penn State 80.
st. Thomas IS; Augsburg 80.
Colgate 81; Syracuse SO.
Swarthmore 46; Haverford ~.
Washington 81: Western Maryland
II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Sports Gossip From Training Camps
Of Major League Baseball Teams

New Orleans-Manager Roger Peck
inpaugh was well pleased with the
Cleveland Indians 10 to S victory
Sunday over the New Orleans Pelicans
Earl Averill got q double and two
singles out Of the tribes IS hits.
Tampa-More batting practice
for the Cincinnati Reds was
planned today after their failure
Sunday to get more than three
hits off three Tampa hurlers. The
Reds won the game s to 8, how
ever.
Santa Catalina Island-Having
broken even with the New York
Giants In the first Two real contests
Of the training season, the Chicago
Cubs have settled down to trying to
learn some more baseball. Miller'a
wildness In the tenth inning Of Sun
days game started the Giants toward
. 8 to ; victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
NODAKS WIN

Winnipeg, Man., March 7.-(P)-
Inc University Of North Dakota bas-
ketbal team closed It's season here
saturday night by defeating the
winnipeg Toilers, several times
champions Of Canada, 80 to 26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

Roswell Higginbotham, Texas A. &
M. baseball coach, was preseason
casualty when a bat slipped from a
players hands in practice, striking
the mentor in the face.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

Robert Armstrong, film actor,
played first base in the Northwest
league after graduating from the
University Of Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

son was a e to Il surprise at Cham
paign. The Boilermakers, however,
erased that one with "a to 10 VIC
tory at Lafayette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

Frank Haley, manager of the st.
Joseph, Mo-, Western League club, is
q movie electrician in Hollywood dur
ing the winter months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
C0urtmen Turn Back Bismarck,
CONNIE MACK WILL STANDPAT
ONLlNEUP OF LEAGUE CHAMPS

Mack believes they will come close to
duplicating this extraordinary
achievement.
Outside of the pitchers, the out
standing addition is Ed Coleman. Q
rangy slugger from Portland who Will
urderstudy the agile Bing Miller IN
right field.
Simmons and Mule Haas, who seems
fully recovered from a broken Wrlst.
have no competition, Of course, Tor
the other outfield berthS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
DRAGONS TAKE TITLE

DRAGONS TAKE TITLE
Grand Forks, N. D., March 7-(P)-
The Grand Forks Dragons swamped
Minot 10 to 0 in the opening game of
series for the state amateur hockey
championship here Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

DR.. A. r. Morley, Atchison, Kas.,
dentist, has been named assistant
football coach under Moon" Null
Inns at st. Benedict's college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
GOPHERS TRIUMPH

OOFHEkS TRIUMPH
Minneapolis, March 7.-(P)-The
University of Minnesota gymnastic
team won first place in class A Of the
first annual northwest gymnastic
meet here Saturday night. The Goph-
erS scored 8425O points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

Merlyn Mclaughlin, refereeing a
basketball game at Pratt, Kas., SUI
fered a dislocated jaw when struck
by the ball.