davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
" P R A. .Jrs Losc

IT IT. ". ~ UTH EVSC' The North End Y Whippets de- feated the Y. P. F. A. Juniors Friday at the North End Y, 19 to II. Summary:
 N. F. Y. Whippcts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
Otd lS
 Y. F. R. A. Jrs.
Totals

Score at half time: Whippets g, Y. r. E. A. Jrs 6. Referee-kelly. Time-EOur S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
sssssss | '
 speed boys.
Beeardl, If ........ .

Score at half time--Hotshots IS Speedboys :. Referee--Henry Car rington. Time-Four s-minute pc riods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
Naugatuck Emernids.
Brooklyn \. (.
Totala

TotHIs ..,...,,'.IT uU Score at half time: Emeralds i2, Brooklyn 6. Referee-Carney. Um- plre--Briotti. Time-Four 10-min- ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
Saturdays Seml.Final Results,

SNIUFUNyS StMtsFTHNI ItCSuIVS.
 Gen Damelio, Leavenworth high star. and Captain Cliff Loughlin registered Is and 10 points, res spectively. Saturday afternoon as the Boys Club Cadets defeated the Waterbury Aces "5 to 24. sum mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
zHT77. AN OLD IIMERTS
 SlYdp Book w BY TIM MCGRAIA
TIM LOST wAGERs TO YOUNG GRIFFo DID MANAGE
 TOUGHEN HIS HANDS AND FACE

TO TOUGHEN UP HIS HANDS AND FACE marvel
  Grino Then he'd train in jail to pass the tme him behind the bars big fight.
 fights and lighter gloves his Finally Grioathough perhaps not for fighter before since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21

lVteiS Score at half time---Aces t7, Ca. dets IT. Referee-Henry Caring ton. Time-Four S-minute periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21
Eligibility Lists.

Star Water A. C.--Charles Lewis, Alex Mazzare1la, Frank O'Donnell. Al Bilanchione. Joseph Cavanaugh, Roy Dubuque, Harry Kelly, Cap Cusack, Lou LaFrance. and Edward Mccormack.
 Knights of Lithuania--J s D h Swasey, Frank Swasey, Clem Ba- landa, William Baranauskas, Henry Cieslewski, Stanley Poscavage, An- thony Jokobauskas, Adam Allulis, Victor Galgot, Peter Zelinskas.
 Hotshots-Robert Mcdonald, Ed- ward Farley, Henry Gagain. Joseph Quinn, Edward Ragis, Robert Stro- hacker, and Edward Fox.
 Boys Club William Zen- ick. Almon Scoviil, Frank Pugllese. Pat Lucia, Cliff Loughlin. Gene Damelio. and Howard Loughlln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21

RESULTS SATURDAY NIGHT Providence 4. Springfield }. , Boston 2, New York l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21

The winner of the tourney VI be honored with a beautiful troph and the runners-up will also secui worthy prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-21

Referees appointed to work tt nights games are "YannoT Cai roll, George McNamara and M chael Higginston.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
SERGEANT ADMITS
He KILLED WIFE
SAYS He Planned to Take His
Own Life Also, But
Lost Nerve.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Sergt. Al
bert B. Smith, 81, confessed tonight,
District Attorney Thomas J. Walsh of
Richmond County said, to the Staying
of his wife, Elsie. 33, last January /.
He had been missing since the woman,
q Russian dancer whom he met in
China. was found dead two days later
in Miller Barracks, Staten Island.
Smith, a native of White Cloud
Mich, said he had trouble with his
Army accounts at Camp Dix, N. j.,
and had decided to commit suicide,
Walsh said. On New Years Eve. he
visited his wife and, during the night,
awoke with determination to kill both
her and himself.
After shooting Mrs. Smith through
the head as she slept. Walsh said.
Smith lost his nerve and fled to New
York City, where he had stayed since.
He was picked up tonight. Walsh
said, when he was seen walking aim
lessly about New Dorp. Staten Island.
Soon afterward he confessed, and physi-
clans, who examined him, pronounced
him to be suffering from mental dis
orders.
Smith, Walsh said. enlisted at San
Benicia. Calf. He will be turned over
to Federal authorities Monday.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Winter included the following poem
dedicated to Mr.. Kinder:
The Magician.
stood beside the sea today
And heard the breakers crash and
roar,
The chuckling laughs Of little waves
As they fell sparkling on the shore.
searched for signs of Spring today
And found a cardinal swinging low
Upon a dogwood's frosted branch
A flash of fame against the snow.
heard the song of winds today
They sang the gentlest lullaby
Composed of brooks and scent Of fire,
The blueness of the Summer sky.
I've been in Paradise today,
Transported by a symphony
The beauty of the universe
Unlocked by music's magic key.
The third prize letter, written by
Kelvin Duane Kable, included, in part,
the following:
81 have used my mothers opera
glasses to watch the players hands on
the strings and bow. This has helped
me to learn how to use my fingers in
violin practice). Every one says can
not sit still very long, but have been
able to sit still through your concerts
because I have enjoyed them. 1t was
fun to see the little boy and girl play
the piano and that made me know that
little children can play"
Jean Davis correspondence with the
conductor was protracted and excep-
tionally lively and frequently trenchant.
She stated. in one place, that she liked
Ann Sugar, a child piano soloist re-
Gently heard at children's concert.
It can't tell you why liked her be-
cause don't know myself. but know
liked her." she wrote.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

r TITLE Helen Yvonne Kinder
came all the way from Philadel-
phia yesterday to help her father
IL award the prizes to the winners
of the orchestra -appreciatton-
letter contest which was one OF the
features of this years National SYM
phony concert series for children.
Director Kinder at yesterday morn
ing's concert called out the names OF
the girls and boys who had expressed
themselves best on the subject Of the
orchestra and then Helen presented the
medals. The first prize went to Martha
Ingles OF the John Quincy Adams
School, a daughter of Maj. H. c. mgles
of 1851 Columbia road; the second to
Betsy Winter of Central High School
a daughter Of Mrs. AlphonSa Winter OF
the Kenesaw Apartments. and the third
was divided between Kelvin Duane
Kable of College Park and Jean Davis,
daughter of Senator James J. Davis OF
Pennsylvania of 30l2 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Honorable mention awards were given
Joan McKenna, pupil Of the Potomac
School and daughter Of Mrs. Royal 7,
McKenna of 80 Kalorama circle; Phyl-
Lis Russell, 1900 Foxhall road, a pupil
at the Holton Arms School; Sidney
Zeyin of the MacFarland Junior High
School, Robert Simmons OF 1915 Farra-
gut street and to four pupils OF the
Weightman School for Crippled Chill
dren-Mary Donatiello, Donald Corbin
Nellie Chaney and Beverley Funk.
This was the climax Of the children
orchestral season which the Nationa
Symphony has made so popular. Hun
dreds of children attended the last con-
cert at Central High School yesterday
morning. When it was over they were
reluctant to leave and asked Conductor
Kinder If they couldn't sing "Aule
Lang Syne" over again. Before thi:
they had listened with obvious enthu'
siasm to Mr. Kindler's musical exani-
nation, which consisted "in answering
the question in advance" and to pro.
gram which featured Rebecca and
Penelope Tarwater in series OF Ten
nessee Mountain songs, some Of which
they had sung before at similar morn
ing concert. The orchestra also played
the Jarnfelt "Preludium," Grainger''
Irish Tune from County Derry" anC
"The Flight Of the Bundle Bee" all o.
which were played by request.
The awards for the letters were ther
delivered by Miss Kinder in the namt
of her father and the orchestra. Tht
medals were designed by Mrs. L. Corrir
Strong, member of the Women's Com
nittee of the National Symphony Or
chestra, and well known in Washing
ton as a sculptures. They carry, or
their face, a figure Of Pan playing his
Evening star., 1932-03-06

traditional pipes while the reverse side
bears the inscription Musical Apprecia-
ton, National Symphony Orchestra
Hans Kinder, conductor" The first
prize letter by Martha Ingles read as
follows:
Dear Mr.. Kinder:
II have not words to describe how
much have enjoyed your concerts. I
have attended five of them and each
one has been more interesting more
educational and more beautiful than
| the last
! ITO me music Is a sacred thing,
! something to be regarded with awe,
something with so far greater mean
ing than most Of us realize that it is
pitiful that people in general know so
| little Of its beauty. Your concerts have
shown us children a little Of its real
meaning and sowed the seed of appre-
citation for good music in our hearts.
! Il myself have learned more than ]
can say about the orchestral instru-
ments. The demonstrations of the in
Struments used in a symphony orches-
! ira have been extremely interesting and
educational To be able to see and
hear each instrument played separately,
then to hear them all together, to real
| lie tnat important part each one plays
in the making of the entire orchestJ>
and how utterly lost 1t would be with
out one of them, is truly an opportunity
not to be missed
The special features Of your pro-
grams have been splendid. The choices
have been so wisely made and were SO
thoroughly enjoyed that am sure you
can count them all as an overwhelming
success.
'The little talks you gave us on some
Of the great composers have been very
helpful. They were not told in COM
plicated way, but in the simple form
and language which We could all ap-
preciate and understand.
THE music itself has been indescrib-
ably lovely. 1t Is played so beautifully
that it has held the strict attention
of every one. So much of the music
that was played is familiar to us and
who does not enjoy music more when
he knows it? The type of music that
was chosen, the way 1t was played
and the interesting little accounts you
gave us of each piece before it was
played all aided in making us love it
as we did.
II enjoyed every concert to the ut
most and am only sorry that there
will be only one more of them.
'Very sincerely yours,
MARTHA INGLES,
Eighth Grade,
John Quincy Adams School,
Age, 49,"
| The second prize letter by Betsy
Evening star., 1932-03-06
NURSES TO ENTERTAIN

A program of classical music will
feature the Spring meeting of the
Graduate Nurses Association of the
District at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night
in the Red Cross Chapter House,
Seventeenth and E streets.
Musicians who will appear on the
program, arranged by Miss Mary A.
Cryder teacher Of voice, include Miss
Lillian Feldman, mezzo soprano, and
Miss Mary Alexander, pianist.
A business meeting will be called fol-
lowing the musicale to take final action
on the revision of the associations bv-
laws Miss j. Beatrice Bowman will
preside.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
BROUN TO SPEAK
AT JEWISH CENTER
Problems Of National Interest Will
Be Discussed by New York
Columnist.

Heywood Broun, well known New York
columnist, will be guest speaker OF the
National Forum OF the Jewish Com
munity Center at 8:15 O'Clock tonight
In Cafritz Auditorium at the Center.
Mr.. Broun's talk will be the fifth Of
a series arranged by the Forum. He
will discuss current problems Of Ma
tional interest.
Abe Sheferman will act as chair
man of the meeting The Forum Is
directed by the Center's education COM
mittee, consisting of David Wiener, Mrs,
Adolph Kahn, Mrs. I. Kahn, Jeanne
Portion, Maj. J. l. Peyser, Frederic VIII
liam Vile, Joseph Stein, Mrs. A. l..
DembitZ Simon Hirshman, LSidore
Hershfield, Simon Lyon, Leopold Freud
berg, Judge Nathan Cayton and Mrs.
Harry Benton.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
VETERANS AID ASKED
Virginia "Call to Arms" Issued in
Kidnaper Search.

RICHMOND, Va, March R.-
Post commanders of the American
Legion In Virginia were urged today to
enlist World War veterans to aid in
every way possible toward the finding
of the Lindbergh baby The "call to
arms" was sent out by Adam T. Finch,
department commander.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

While the driver was enjoying q meal
M London his truck, heavily loaded
Evening star., 1932-03-06

TITLE Helen Yvonne Kinder
came all the way from Philadel-
phia yesterday to help her father
- award the prizes to the winners
tiOp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

After earlier riots in four cities,
seven of nine trains carrying the
Pilgrims were stoned between
Portadown and Belfast. Excur-
sion steamers carrying Pilgrims
also were pelted with stones at
Larne and several men were
struck. Stones also crashed
through the windows of the ST..
Narcissus chapel at Larne.
The worst outburst occurred at
Ballymena where the orangemen
were on hand as hundreds of Pill
grims gathered at the railway
station to take their trains. Sew
eral Pilgrims were beaten and
kicked and women were roughed.
Before the attack began large
crowd of orangemen paraded
through the town singing party
songs and hurting abuses at the
pope.
At Belfast stones were thrown
through the windows of street
cars in which the Pilgrims were
riding. Two policemen were in
jured when they charged the
rioters. Omnibus windows were
broken at Coleraine in a similar
attack.
Papal and Eucharistic congress
flags were torn down and burned
at Dohnemanagh, in county Ty-
rome, by orangemen. Stones were
thrown and pistols fired, but no
one was hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
COMP ANY ARETURNS
FROM DEVILS LAKE
Captain n. A. Brocopp Says En-
campment One of Most
Successful

Sharper mentally and stronger
physically after two weeks spent at
the North Dakota National Guard en-
campment at Camp Grafton, near
Devils Lake, Captain H. A. Brocopp,
LieutenantS G.. w. Cass and w. j.
Smith and 81 members of Company A
returned to Bismarck via special train
Saturday evening.
Captain Brocopp pronounced the
camp the most successful ever held
by the state unit.
The feature of the tWo-Week pro-
gram was Governors Day, he said,
when more than 80 Bismarck residents
visited Company A and were guests
of the Capital City unit at dinner
In general charge Of the culinary end
of the entertainment was Mess Ser
geant Frank Clausen.
Captain Brocopp said his company
did well in all the competitions, parti-
cularly in the combat squad firing
contest. In this event the Bismarck
outfit was nosed out of first place by
Company F., Darlington. Nine COM
panies participated.
Walfred Hultberg. who underwent a
tonsilectomy, was the only Bismarck
man who needed medical treatment
during the camp, Brocopp said
The only tragedy" Of the camp was
the unfortunate case of "Tarzan
Jack" Fettig. the captain said. Fet-
tig figured in an automobile accident
one night and had to walk IA miles
back to camp, arriving just in time
for reveille. Though he reported for
sick call Immediately after revellle,
Captain Brocopp, in traditional army
fashion, ordered that Fettig drill all
day long.
Adjutant General G. Angus Fraser
and Major Harold Sorenson, who re-
NAMED at the camp over the week.
end to supervise operations OF break
ing up the camp, were expected to re-
turn here Monday. Several members
of the quartermasters detachment OF
Bismarck also remained behind to
help break camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Holiness Body Had
Changed Its Name

Jamestown, N. D., June 27.-(P)-
Changing the organizations name
from the Jamestown Holiness asso-
citation" to the North Dakota State
Holiness association" members at
tending the annual camp meeting here
Saturday elected Rev. A. M. Wiley,
superintendent of the Holiness acad-
envy, as chairman. The camp meet
ing closes Sunday.
Other officers are Rev. Z. D. Har-
ris, Almont; Rev. w. A. Weyhrauch,
Jamestown; Rev. S. j. Shotwell,
Dickey; Rev. B. P. Ausburn, Hanna,
and Rev. C. F. Strutz, vice chairmen;
Miss Esther Meier, Jamestown, Sec
rotary; Edgar Vice. Barton, treasurer.
Mrs. Nellie Huffman, Jamestown,
was named superintendent of the
missionary department; Mrs. Clyde
Crandall, Jamestown, selected super
intendent of the young peoples de-
partment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Aimee Hears Spouse
Is Fighting in Court

Los Angeles, June 27.-(Py-Myrtle
Joan St Pierre's heart balm suit
against David Hutton. husband OF
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, resumed
Monday but the evangelist now knows
the trial is in progress.
The starting of the 100000 suit for
alleged breach of promise a week ago
was kept from Mrs. Hutton because
she is seriously i'll. She was informed
Sunday when she sought information
from her physician as to why her
husband had not. visited her more
often. The physician. DR.. E. H. Will
liams. said she became slightly worse
after hearing the trial had begun but
said it was not because of the infor-
nation she received.
Defense attorneys promised Sur
prise witnesses Monday upon COM
pletion of their cross examination OF
Miss st. Pierre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation to Your
General Health
BY the Educational Committee of the
American Dental Association
TRENCH MOUTH

Healthy teeth depend on healthy
gums.
One of the most serious and wide
spread threats to the gums in mod
ern American life is called Trench
Mouth. The disease is known to doc
tors as Vincents infection, but it be-
came SO prevalent among soldiers dur
ing the World war that the doughboys
gave 1t its present name. It is marked
! by a slight destruction of the gums.
resulting in an exceedingly painful
mouth.
Today, the disease is again wide
widespread, especially in our large
cities. Proper care on the part of in
dlvlduals can do more to check the
spread OF the disease than all the dem
lists in the world.
Use Of glasses instead of paper
drinking cups, carelessness in clean
ing cooking utensils and promiscuous
kissing are also blamed for the preya-
lence of the disease.
The individual who keeps his re-
sistance up and is careful about using
proper drinking and eating utensils
will be comparatively immune from
the disease-if he INDUCES in no pro-
, miscuouS kissing!
Acute cases of Trench Mouth are
marked by high temperature, head
aches, nausea, loss of appetite, bleed
ing OF the gums and glandular en-
largement. Occasionally these cases
prove fatal.
But proper care easily blocks the
advance of the disease. Mild cases.
it attended to, recover in from one
to three weeks. The first essential
in the treatment is a thorough clean
ing of the teeth.
Chronic cases of Trench Mouth re-
suit from home treatment. Bacteria
becomes firmly entrenched in tartar
and soft material on the teeth, and
there is no mouthwash nor other
homemade remedy strong enough to
eat through these deposits and de-
stroy all the germs. Professional at
tention is necessary if serious or
chronic complications would be
avoided.
To avoid Trench Mouth, avoid un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Enmity to Jews Is
Expressed by Nazis

Berlin, June 27.-(P>-In the early
hours of Sunday, when the house
was almost empty. the Prussian diet
passed a national socialist taxation
bill which provides, among other
things. for the confiscation of the
property of all Jews who immigrated
from the east after 1914.
The measure is simply recon-
mendation to the federal government
and is intended as a demonstration
of the anti-Semitism of the Nazis
1t provides for sale of the confiscated
property, the money to be used for
the unemployed.
The confiscation is justified, in the
language of the bill, on the grounds
that the property involved was &C
quired by a rapacious, non-produc-
tive race" and hence constituted
immoral acquisition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Washington and Lee
Orator Is Winner

Washington, June 27.-(P)-James
r. Moore of Washington and Lee uni
versity, Lexington, Va, won in the
bicentennial oratorical contest finals
Friday night over eight opponents
from schools throughout the country.
Speaking on washington, the Ma
ton Builder" the Somerset, KY, ora
tor won with Is points the official
George Washington commemorative
gold medal, the only placing award,
presented by Representative Bloom
Dem., N. V, associate director of
the y. 8. George Washington bicen-
tennial commission sponsoring the
contest Participation medals were
given an contestants.
Felicien Lozes, Loyola university
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Black Confident of
Winning Nomination

Fargo. N. D.. June 27-(Pl-W. f.
Black, Fargo, Monday completed his
campaign for the Republican NOM
nation for governor with an express
sion of confidence he would be NOM
mated in Wednesdays primary cleo
ton.
Blacks campaign consisted OF visits
to all parts of the state, and only one
speech. which he made at Glendale
Saturday night.
Il have conducted a clean and in
expensive campaign which appealed
to the voters of the state" Black
said.
A statement issued over the name
of the Black for-Governor" head
quarters here predicted Black would
be nominated by a large majority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure is low in
all sections except over the Plains
Rocky Mountain slope where normal
pressure prevails. Precipitation oc-
CURED at many places from the Great
Lakes region and Mississippi Valley
westward to Wyoming and Colorado.
Over an inch of rain fell at Chicago
during the past "a hours and over
two inches fell at Beach, N. Oak dur
ing the "a hours ending at Z a. M.
Sunday. Cool weather prevails from
the Mississippi Valley westward to
the Pacific coast
Missouri River stage at a. m. "a
hour change. OIL IT.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
26l8 Reduced to sea level, 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Film Comedian Says
More Money Needed

Beverly Hills, Calf, June 27.-(P)-
Charles Chaplin, film comedian, says
a shortage of money and not of sup
ply and demand is the prime cause of
the worlds economic situation.
The actor proposed a remedy,
especially for war PREPARATIONS settle
nent.
The cry of all countries is lack of
money" Chaplin said. Commerce
had developed through the expansion
OF credit, but without corresponding
expansion of currency"
For payment of war PREPARATIONS,
Chaplin suggested the establishment
OF an international currency, based
on the par value of gold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Ancient Feud Between Orange and
Green Flares at Irish Celebration

Belfast. Northern Ireland, June
27.-P)-Scores of Irish men and
women nursed more or less SER
ious injuries Monday after a far
ing of the ancient feud between
the orange and the green Sunday.
In several parts of northern
Ireland Catholic Pilgrims, on
their way to the closing cere-
monies of the EuchariStic con-
gress at Dublin, were attacked,
stoned and beaten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Want HOhenZOllernS
on Germany's Throne

Berlin, June 27.-(P-Return of the
Hohenzollerns to the throne of Ger
many was called for Monday by the
Nationalist party, in the midst of
continuing strife among the south
German states, the Won Papen gov
eminent and Adolf Hitler.
Alfred Hugenberg. Nationalist lead
err. declared the Nationalist favor a
return of the monarchy.
Four more persons were killed and
many injured in political clashes Sum
day,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27
Get Back Vitality
With New Tonic!

Starved blood saps vitality. Most peo-
pie who tire easily need richer blood.
Ordinary iron tonics are hard to absorb.
Science has learned that copper added
to iron increases tonic effect tremen-
dously. CO-RON, new copper and iron
tonic. has produced remarkable results
in rundown blood conditions. Builds
rich. red blood. restores old-time pep
and energy. $1.00 q bottle. II you don't
see results after ten days treatment,
your money back. For sale by:
HALLS DRUG STORE
FlNNEY'S DRUG STORE
SERVICE DRUG STORE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-27

clean food utensils and utensils which
have been used by someone else.
To prevent serious infection if you
get the disease, seek professional ad-
vice Immediately.
This newspaper will be glad to re-
ceive questions from readers about
teeth, mouth hygiene or dental health.
The questions will be answered au-
thoritatively but anonymously by out
standing dentists selected by the
American Dental association. Enclose
a stamped, addressed envelope
for reply0