davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-28

The Colonials cannot well es-
cape thoughts of that Tulsa
nightmare. c. U. wishes it could
replay the Holy Cross game. Gal
laudet wonders why it did not
make one touchdown. American
University figures that it has con-
tinued it's steady advance and
that it lived to the hopes Of its
coaches.
Players now await the distri-
button Of athletic awards and the
annual banquetS.
c. us team did not click quite
so well Saturday against Loyola.
The visiting eleven was a stub
born outfit, and that Is to
score does not at all accurately
reflect how good the Loyola team
was in the c. U. game.
WheIan Held Back
Tom Whelan had an off-day.
The Cardinal flash seemed to be
bit over-footballed. He could not
seem to get his legs to moving
with their accustomed verve. Old
football players know just how
Tom felt, and no understanding
person will hold it against him
BUS, the Ripper" Sheary gave
a sweet exhibition against Loyola,
and, so did Carlin, Cullen, Far,
rell and Waidner of Loyola offer
exceptional play.
1t is only just and fair to
Loyola to point out that the
major "breakS" of the game went
against the lads in green. Only
one or two of the minor breaks"
favored Tony Commercials
eleven.
However, in the last analysis,
the team which scores the points
is the team which wins, and
even if C. U. did appear dull and
bit stale the Cardinals had the
heart and spark to overcome the
bitter blows of Old Man Psychol-
ogy. This enemy of the team
which is the least bit overcon-
fident smote c. U. a dreadful
blow, but Dutch" Bergman's
team proved that it had the
stuff.
Gruelling Struggle
It was a struggle every step
of the way for c. U. The play
erS did not seem to be able to
get going. Perhaps Loyola's
rather stirring defense had some
thing to do with that. Men in
c. us line seemed far from up
to their uSal form. The best
proof that C. U. was not itself
in the Loyola game was given
on one occasion when the backs
started an argument with their
field general, who would not be
overruled and called a play in
which his mates did not seem to
understand their assignments.
In passing it might be well to
mention that the Loyola team,
if it retains the majority, Of the
men who played against c. u,
will have a neat combination
next season,
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Few major football games in
the East are missed by Bill
Thomas. saw Colgate bury
Brown Thanksgiving Day.
hurried back to town only to
board an airplane Saturday
morn to take in the Army
NOtre Dame tuSSle in New
York. and few observe the
line play more closely than
Thomas. . &c ne Vidal, who
scored three tOuchdOwns and
booted two field goals for the
Cadets in their 3O-10 victory
over Notre Dame in 1917, saw
his kid brother, Felix "Pick"
Vidal, checked by the III
Satur day. Joey Gardner,
Georgetown Props football
coach, classes Maur5 Nee one
of the best pass receivers he has
even seen. Dutch" LentZ may
succeed "TOady" Riggs as foot
ball coach at st. Johns over
in Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
CONSUMERS SEEK

Griffith Consumers basketball
team wants unlimited opponents.
Call Bob Lyles at Atlantic 4267-W.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28

try again." An age-Old saying. hut ever
true. II you haven't been able to To-
cate the apartment you want. read the
timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this IIewSpaDeR.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Fair Billiardists to
Open Play For
Amateur Title

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Play will
start today in a pocket billiards
match which will create a national
amateur championship for women.
The opponents will be Miss
Georgia Veatch, Chicago, and Mrs.
Ertrude Baker McEvoy, New York.
They will play the first two So
point blocks Of a 200-point match
this afternoon and tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
"Strip Golf" Match
Ends Abruptly at
Eighth Hole

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.-The
first strip golf" game in
southern California was history
today.
For charity, Gene MCGEE
and D. M. Mcleod teed off in
full dress suits against Stuart
White and T. D. Lewis, SINH
larly attired.
The game ended on the
eighth hole because White and
Lewis had nothing more to lose.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
G,P,O, P|NLOOP
BOASTS FINE -.
RECORDS
BY GINO SINH

There is one duckpin league
which for years has been marked
by bowling performances Of ex.
ceptional brilliance which they
have won Scant attention.
It is the Government Printing
Office Daylight League.
This obscure loop boasts a half
dozen pin-smaSherS Of high cali
Der and for six years the battle
for individual honorS have been
spirited and productive Of excel
lent averages.
This year is no exception.
Two buddies are engaging in q
friendly but keen race for the
individual crown.
They are Sam Simon and
Chilly" Barnard.
Hottest Bowler
Sam, currently one of the "hot-
test" maple-snipers On the drives,
is slicing them doan at a 11R
pace, while Chilly" is riding
right behind him, less than one
point away.
Not far back of these two
are Pat Hoist, one of last years
youthful sensations, with ia, and
Cowder, Toomey and Dorsey with
113 each. Bill Lawrence, who has
led the league several times in
past seasons, once with 115, Is
only clipping them at 110
right now. However, as the sea-
son wears on he is expected to
be in there scrambling for the
individual title.
Many a better known circuit
would be proud to own the all.
time records Of this loop.
Held 116 Pace
Back in 1880, when deep,
squared cutters were still in vogue,
Barnard set an all-time high aver
age mark of better than 116, a
powerful pace in those days. Only
a half dozen men boasted better
averages that year. Barnard has
won the individual average title
four times.
High game record is 1872 and
high set, 440, and both belong to
a chap named Homer, rolled two
years ago, when scores Of that
size were considered phenomenal.
The loop holds the unique dis
tinction of having had perfect
flat game on its books, registered
by Sam Simon last spring. Four
years ago Bill Lawrence chalked
up 434 set, at that time one Of
the highest sets ever rolled in the
city,
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Penn State Teams
Resume Training

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. %.
With nearly a weeks break be-
cause of the Thanksgiving recess
Penn States three winter sports
will resume training this after
noon when classes reopen.
Coach Earl Leslie of the bas-
ketball squad is particularly anx.
ious to get to work again with
his charges, since the cage team
will be the first to begin its
schedule. The first game will be
played shortly after the close of
the Christmas vacation.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
SIX ELEVENS
f. ENGAGING IN
HOT T|LTS
BY GARRETT WATERS

Having recently ended a most
successful football campaign,
athletes at the National Training
School are now turning all their
attention to soccer-a game that
is keeping everybody at the insti'
tuition busy.
Under the direction Of Tom
Mccarthy, recreational chief, six
soccer teams are at present in
full steam in a tournament which
will end with a banquet for the
winning team.
All Of this soccer business
comes under the head of intra-
fhural sports. The six teams rep
resent the six dormitories or cot
tages at the school and all six
are entereT in the National Train
ing School Soccer League.
The Cottage No. 3 team won
the championship of the. first
half in a came which decided
the first-half schedule last week.
Cottage No. 5 was the runners-up
team. The league is now in the
midst of it's second-half play.
with every team performing with
renewed vigor to op the final
championship and dinner to go
to the winning cottage.
Game Ia EniOved
Tom Mccarthy is authority for
the statement that soccer really
is enjoyed and played well at the
school. It was his idea, in con-
junction with suggestions by Dick
Tennyson, playground and soccer
mogul of the District, that started
the game.
Since the success of the move
ment has been so rapid, several
excellent hooters among the cot
tage teams have been developed
Bill Middan. Cottage No. 2, is one
Others are Ellison Thompson, Cot.
tage No. 5: Clarence Merryman
Cottage No. 4; Leo Kiski, Cottage
No. 4; James Bohannon, Cottage
No. 6; Frank Olivetti, Cottage No
4; Clifford Noe, Cottage No. S;
Robert Burrough, Cottage No. 6;
John Poynton, Cottage No. 3:
Holloway, Cottage No. 4, and
KowSki, Cottage No. 4.
There is a possibility that the
champion, crowned after the ii.
nails of the first and second half
play-offs. will be pitted against
the soccer champs of the District.
This will come by arrangements
with Dick Tennyson.
Basketball, Boxing Next
AS soon as the soccer tourna-
ment is ended, the Trainers will
become active in basketball and
boxing Already plans are being
made to take care of a busy
season, particularly in basket
ball, which will include inter
cottage tournaments and games
which the varsity" team will
rlay with high and prep school
tives of the city. The varsity
team is chosen from the cream
of the cottage crop.
The boxing team will have
matches with such organizations
as the American Legion, Boys
Club, Noel House, Christ Church
Club, Y. M. C. A., and the Jew
ish Community Center.
Some of the boxers include
Clarence Merryman, Johnny
White, Chris Alliano, Harvey
Hicks, Johns Pagano, Robert
Burroughs, Nick Cherrie and
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
FRATERNITY ELEVEN WINS

Delta Sigma Nu eleven noSed
out the Engine Company No. 5
IuskieS yesterday, to 0.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
CENTS VICTORIOUS

Ire Little Centennials defeated
the Pyramid yesterday, Is to o.
Nick Crowley starred for the win
ners. The Cents play the AnacoS-
tia Eagles Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
TRIPLE TAUS ON TOP

Triple Tau football team downed
the Colmar Manor gridders, 26 to
z. AndruSia, Senge and johnson
did the best work for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-11-28
Memories of Past Contests
Haunt Local Elevens

George Washington Universitys Colonals Catholic Uni
verys Flying Cardinals Gaaudets SIents and American
Universitys Eagles in the midst of posseason
resume of the grid year which has ended for them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
MANDAN NEWS
WANT FEDERAL AID
FOR STEEL WADUCT
Morton County Commission
Takes Action on Proposal
For New Structure

Formally adding their support to a
project started by the Mandan city
commission, the board of county COM
missioners of Morton county have
passed resolution requesting federal
aid for the construction of an all
steel viaduct across the Northern Pa
cific railroad tracks in the western
part Of the city.
The resolution asks federal aid for
the project on the ground that the
structure would be an essential part
of Highways No. and No. 81.
The action of the county board fol-
lows that of the city board who sug-
gested consideration be given to the
project at recent conference with
Northern Pacific engineers. At that
time the representatives Of the rail-
road indicated they would recommend
the construction of an all-steel span.
The Northern Pacific originally had
planned to repair the present wooden
viaduct.
Under tentative plans the steel span
would be built diagonally across the
tracks to eliminate right-angle turns
at approaches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

feelings are. and have been very much
in sympathy with the project from
the beginning. and I have been hope
full that the federal engineers would
work out feasible plan by which it
could be accomplished.
Studies Of the various related river
interests by army engineers indicated
that storage was necessary at some
point in the Upper Missouri to secure
an increased seasonal river flow and
the attention of the engineers was di-
rected to the storage possibilities of
the so-called Garrison dam site. An
investigation of the feasibility of this
dam project by the federal engineers
is now in progress, and their final re-
port on the practicability of the plan
and the probable cost will be available
this summer Or fall. Should the fed
eral engineers report practical plan,
every possible effort should be made
to secure early construction of the
project, which, of course, will only be
possible through federal cooperation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
IN. D. EMPLOYMENT
STILL AT Low Ebb
Little Improvement Noted For
April by State Director
RottWeiIer

Activity in the major industries
showed little evidence of improvement
and considerable unemployment en-
bracing all classes of labor was appar-
ent throughout North Dakota during
April, according to the monthly re-
port of r. A. Rottweiler, state direc-
tor of employment.
Operations and employment in the
Ignite coal fields were considerably
below normal, and surplus of this
class of labor prevailed. Favorable
weather was an important factor in
increasing the demand for farm help.
Printing houses, laundries, bakeries,
and biscuit factories reported fairly
satisfactory employment.
Highway maintenance work contin-
ued active, and construction was re-
sumed on limited scale in q few Sec
lions.
The report on conditions in Bis
marck follows:
Building permits were issued during
the month in the amount Of $4,000.
The erection of several small resi-
dences and minor repair jobs COM
prised the building program under
way, with the available supply Of
skilled and mi-skilled labor more
than sufficient to meet requirements.
Employment in the job-printing and
newspaper houses continued on five
day week basis. Retail concerns and
wholesale fruit and grocery houses
maintained close to normal forces.
Fairly satisfactory employment OBJ
tanned in the bakeries, laundries, and
produce plants. Restricted OPP
erations and q further curtailment Of
forces occurred in the railroad indus
try. Slight employment increases were
noted in the automobile accessory and
distribution establishments. farm :
equipment sales houses, and electric
supply concerns. The demand for
farm help was somewhat less than
usual for the season of the year, and
surplus of these workers was appar-
ent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Gotham Pickpockets Get Life Savings
OF Mechanic but Spirit Is Undaunted

New York, May 24.-(P)-Ru-
dolph Kahlhass went job hunt
ing Tuesday after as tough a
break as a man could have.
He was robbed of his money
Monday-$6,6OO. Pickpockets took
it as he rode a crowded elevated
train. It was his life savings.
The robbery meant that, at the
age of AZ, Rudolph KahlhasS
must start all over for his wife,
his adopted daughter and him
self.
Monday had dawned happily
for them. He had withdrawn the
money from four banks. He had
gone down and purchased boat
tickets to return to his native
Germany. They were to sail
Tuesday night:
He had called in the neighbors
and given them most of his furni-
ture. He quit his job as a me-
chanic. He was happy, with no
regret for the long years of fru-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Walkers Income Is
Being Investigated

New York, May 24-(P)-Uncle Sam
stepped on the stage in the Walker
Seabury drama Tuesday as New
York's spick-and-span mayor got
ready for his question and answer
duel with Samuel Seabury.
Federal officials, it was disclosed
are investigating Mayor James j.
Walkers income tax returns as the
result of information dug up by Sea-
bury, who has been burrowing int
the city administrations record fo1
months.
The federal men. headed by U. S
Attorney George z. Medalie, began
their inquiry after Seabury. counsel
for legislative committee of inquiry
unearthed testimony that j. A. Sisto
taxicab financier. had given the
mayor $26,5O0 in bonds.
Seabury placing Walker on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Are Urged to Resist
Rail Rate Proposal

Mandan members of the Chamber
of Commerce have been asked to con-
tribute their support to statewide
protest against proposal to increase
freight rate shipments into and out
of North Dakota
A letter. asking the cooperation of
the membership of the association in
resisting the proposal. has been mailed
to each member of the organization
by C. E. Arnold, secretary.
Many Mandan residents were pres
ent at a mass meeting in Bismarck
Monday night when arguments against
the proposal were put before the pub
lie by members of the railroad COM
mission and speakers from throughout
the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Piles Cured
After Is Years

Mr.. J. E. Pauley, Lineville, Ia, suf-
fered with Piles and other rectal
troubles for Is years. He tried many
remedies but got no relief. Upon the
urgent advice of a friend, he tried
the McCleary treatment and began
to improve Immediately. He was SO
we'll pleased he induced his mother
take the McCleary treatment also.
:. If you have Hemorrhoids (Piles)
or other rectal troubles take MIR.
Pauley's advice and write today to
the McCleary Clinic. E-106 Elms
Blvd, Excelsior Springs, Mo-, for
their free book giving all details.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
l. V. A. Partisans Meet
At Devils Lake Rally

Devils Lake, N. D., May 24.-(P)-
Urging complete support of the I. v.
A. ticket and thorough organization
of precinct, city, county and state
workers, nine candidates stressed the
Independent cause in the coming
June primaries at a regional INDIE
pendent political rally Monday.
Headed by Governor George F.
Shafer, candidate for U. s. senator
and franklin. Hyland, Devils Lake,
gubernatorial candidate, representa-
tives of 10 counties were here to per-
feet organization plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Assessing Fines for
Traffic Violations

A campaign TO reduce the number
of traffic violations continues to be
in force in Mandan where police Of
ficers are issuing tickets for infrac-
tons of ordinances.
Violators are required to come to
the city hall where booklets of traffic
rules and cards listing the more COM
mon violations are issued to them.
Several hundred cards have been
issued in the last three weeks. Fines
are being assessed for the more seri-
Gus attractions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Students Elect Head
OF Governing Group

Ernest Percy, Mandan high school
junior. has been elected head of the
student council by the pupils of the
Mandan high school. The council is
a student governing organization.
Robert Saunders was named vice
president.
In general school elections, John
Dewey was elected editor of the
Courier" high school newspaper. Roe
Percy was named associate editor and
Eugene Schultz, business manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Will Name Speaker
For Commencement

commencement speaker for the
graduating exercises of the senior
class at the Mandan high school will
be named this week, L. g. Thompson,
principal, has announced.
Program announcements also will
be made at that time.
Baccalaureate services will be held
Sunday evening at the Methodist
church with Rev. Frederic G. Norris
delivering the sermon.
Other commencement festivities will
include a special Memorial day pro-
gram May 80 and class night exercises
Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
DRAYTON ELECTS MAYOR

Drayton, N. D., May 24.-(R)-I.
Steenson, attorney here and mayor
for two terms several years ago, was
unanimously elected mayor Monday
to succeed j. r. Vestre, reelected may
or this spring but who refused to
qualify. Ffty-siX votes were cast.
Steenson was the only candidate at
the special election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Policeman COnfesses
Part in Bank HOldup

Ottawa, ILL.,, May 24.-(P)--Assistan
Chief Of Police Clarence Goss OF
6treator signed a statement Tuesday
admitting that with Policeman
George Kmetz and four other mer
under arrest here he plotted the $52.-
600 holdup Of the Union Nationa.
Bank Of etreatbr eight days ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Transient Tells
OF Train Mishap

J. A. Button, killed beneath the
wheels of a freight train near Glen
Ullin Monday, was fatally injured
soon after he had boarded freight
train for the first time in his life,
according to a story told at the Man
dan city hall by transient Monday.
The transient said that only few
moments before falling to his death
beneath the wheels, Button explained
that he had jumped on the train in
the hope that it would get him to his
Minnesota destination in a few hours
time.
Button was believed to have come
overland from Portland. Ore. into
North Dakota A former teacher in
business colleges, he was on his way
to join relatives.
Coroner John Kennedy was await
ing word from a brother In Aldrich,
Mimi, as to disposition of the body.
ARE PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price of Price
are parents Of daughter born Sum-
day at the Deaconess hospital.
RETURNS FROM GRAND FORKS
H. g. Russell and his daughter Mary
returned Monday from Grand Forks,
where they spent the weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

stand Wednesday in the clinact:c
drive of the long investigation. is eX-
pected to ask him the reason for this
alleged gift from a casual acquain-
lance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

Courses in American history were
not introduced in schools Of many
European countries until after the
World war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

gal living while. he saved against
old ages uncertainties.
Three men jostled him roughly
in the elevated train. rnstinc-
lively he felt for his watch. It
had not been touched. He had
forgotten the bundle Of currency
In his pocket. When he got home
it was gone.
The steamship tickets have
been turned back. The neigh
bors have returned the furniture,
Kahlhass and Frau KahIhass
are smiling. Solid folk, the Kahl-
hasses. Robbed Of everything,
thew can smile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
PEMBINA PIONEER DIES

PEMBINA PIONEER DIES
st. Thomas, N. D., May 24.-(P)-
Mrs. Robert Miller, So, died early
Tuesday at the home Of her son, A.
l.. Miller. She was pioneer resident
of this vicinity, coming here from
Minnesota. Survivors are two sons.
A. L. and Thomas Miller, attorneys
here.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Reserve Bank Aid Is Seen
B0Lstering Markets

considered rock-botton levels,
these efforts are held doubly ef-
fective.
Turning to the other side Of
the picture, there are, interests,
bearish at heart, who regard the
current spell of activity on the
upside as essentially a dis
tributing market. In other words,
these quarters hold that the rally
is being maintained to permit
banking interests and others to
dispose of stocks.
Chartists BuIliSh
Chart students, who are bullish
or bearish, according to their
individual studies of the market,
are currently adhering to the
bull side. To them it makes
little difference whether economic
fundamentals are improving or
will improve in nearby months.
At the moment, the markets
action is such as to expect
further advance, and until de-
velopments occur to change this
viewpoint, the line of least re-
sistance is in the direction Of
higher levels.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
INDUSTRY
Low IN 1881

The lead industry in the United
States in 1881 was severely af-
fected by the depressed indus
trial conditions, according to the
United States Bureau of Mines.
Output Of refined primary lead
from domestic ores was 80 per
cent lower than in 1880, following
a decline of Is per cent in 1890,
and was the smallest recorded
since 1910.
Foreign primary output was "a
per cent lower than in 1890, fol
lowing a drop of 80 per cent in
1880, and was the smallest re-
corded since 1921. The total
refinery output of primary lead
was 81 per cent below 1880, after
dropping II per cent in 1880,
and was the smallest since 1908.