davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Cobbers Submerge
Jimmy Courtmen
concordia Trims Jamestown
College, 40 to 20, in Game
at Moorhead

Moorhead, Mimi, Feb. 1.-(R-The
entire first string basketball force Of
Concordia college performed before
the watcllful eye Of Frank Cleve
Saturday night, while the Cobbers
submerged jamestown college under
. second half scoring assault, 1910.
In the first preliminary before re-
sumption Of their Minnesota college
conference campaign, 10 Cobbers
participated IN the skirn1ish, and
through the first half were given .
heated struggle by the Jinlmies.
With the start Of the second half,
tho Cohbers began to function ct
their best. They played g fast Of
fensive game. passed prettily through
their opponents and ran up = COM
Portable lead. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Major League Club Owners and
Dignitaries Attend Mid
Winter Meetings

New York, Feb. l. (P Major League
club owners and other dignitaries of
the National pastime were clustered
here Monday for the final get-to-
gether before the opening Of the 1882
campaign.
The occasion was the annual mid
winter schedule meetings, the Ameri-
can League Monday the National
Tuesday. Commissioner Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, with new black
Fedora, was on hand to preside.
There was very little business to be
transacted in either league. Techni-
cally. the purpose of the meetings
was to approve the schedules drafted
by Presidents John p. Heydler of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Sioux Turn Back
Canadian Outfit
Ted Meinhover Leads Scorers
as Nodaks WalIop Mani
toba, so to ~

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 1.-(R)-
University of North Dakota ran away
with the University of Manitoba,
Canadian western intercollegiate has,
ketbau champions here Saturday
night 60 to %. Coach Glen Letich
used two complete teams against the
Manitobans and the scoring went
steadily ahead without interruption.
Manitoba presented two smooth
performers in Garrick, forward, and
Nitchuk, center, who scored all the
field goals for their team and played
excellent floor games.
Big Ted Meinhover, North Dakota
center, led the scoring with 10 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
East Golfer Wins
Texas Open Crown
Clarence Clark, Giant New Jer.
soy Professional, SHARES
$500 Purse

*
San Antonio. Tex, Feb. 1,-R-
Unheralded when play started. Clar-
ence Clark Of New Jersey Monday
neld the Texas open golf title, gain
60 yesterday With . 287, three over
par.
The giant professional from
Bloomfield had to shoot two. under
perfect figures for the last ID holes
Of the 72-hole grind to snare the
hampionship and the $500 pri1e.
He took over the title won last. year
BY Abe Espinosa Of Chicago With 4
2el: Espinosa this year was 18th
With 100. ''A
Gene Saraxen Of New York and
Gus doreland, Dallas, Texas. anna
tsur champion. tied for second With
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01

versity of Chicago.
His tall, spare frame, piercing
dark eyes, ready wit, and quick
repartee belied his So years
crammed with memories Of past
triumphs and amusing occur
ences.
I'm still young enough to get
a thrill out Of q game. Any kind
of game. l like them all, prob
ably baseball the best" He was
quite q pitcher In his day at the
University of Vermont, where he
got his M. %.
He can still chuckle over the
past during which time he coach
ed the Gopher basketball team Of
1929 to Big Ten title without
losing q game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
By WYLLIAM TAYLOR

vv4AoA@0A0AS@
Lake Placid, N. T., Feb. 1.-P)-
The United States has the best speed
skating team it has ever been able to
enter In the winning Olympics games.
For that reason believe. and the
boys are confident that we will win
more than our share Of the prizes. I
do not want to discuss the ability Of
one boy above another because each
will give everything he has. We can't
ask more.
believe too that we are bound to
benefit from the use Of our own style
Of racing In the coming games.
Abroad they skate against time and
in lanes. Here we skate in heats, man
against man, we cannot deny that the
invading athletes will be handicapped.
Our chief competition, I believe, will
come from the same nations We tried
to beat in 1928, Norway and Sweden.
Sledmen Stand Show
Once more the men who made .
dangerous international sport Of the
youngsters pastirne Of sliding down a
hill have stolen the show from cOu-
Die hundred serious minded COMPETE
tors In half dozen winter Olympic
fields.
A breath taking smash on the most
dangerous curve in all bob sleighdom
IA smash that sent Captain Werner
Zahn, DR.. Hans Mehlhorn, Heinrich
Roesner and Charles Devine to hos
pital cots with broken bones, cuts and
bruises rocketed the bob sleighers
back into the spotlight with the first
real proof Of the dangers Of the sport.
Zahn, ace Of German bob sled driv-
ers, is definitely out Of the games.
starting Thursday, with fractured
left arm. Dr.. Mehlhorn, his brake
man. suffered q broken bone in his
left hand. RoeSner's back was badly
wrenched and Devine, q Lake Placid
bow borrowed for the moment, suffer-
ed from shock. All were cut and
bruised about the head and body.
Germans Arc Hurt
Zahn and his companions were hurt
when their 50O-pound bob sleigh, trav-
cling q mile q minute, smashed over
the top Of zig-zag curve, most danger
Gus on the mile and half run on Mt.
Van Hoevenberg, and sailed 100 feet
through the air before it crashed in
to q tree, SCATTERING the bob and
flinRing riders into the brush and
rocks Of the rugged mountainside.
Harry Hamburger, pilot OF the Lake
saranac Red Devils, and Hubert Ste
yens. another famous local pilot, both
made full runs down the treacherous
course before authorities called halt
over the violent objections OF foreign
teams
But authorities created more bitter
ness among the visitors by forcing
them to ride mile. and then With
full brakes set. One man on the rear
Of each sled held down all the way
and steel-toothed clamps that tear
into the ice and check speed. There
were no more accidents.
The foreign teams were greatly an
moved at what they called the prefer
uece shown the Americans IN letting
them 70 the entire route while they
were restricted-"like children"-one
said. They all believed they could
get through II Hamburger and Stew
ems could.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Aggies Nose Out
Coyote Courtmen
In Fast Contest
Bison Aggregation Beats Sout,
Dakota University, ~ to
II. in Overtime Period

Vermilion. 8. D., Feb. 1.-(Re1n
the fastest IS minutes Of basketball
ever played here, the North Dakota
AxRies defeated the University OF
South Dakota Coyotes here Saturday
night, 10 to II. In an overtime Pc
Rod.
Starting the game with rush, the
Coyotes took 5 to 0 lead shortly
after the opening Of the first period,
bu the Aggies rallied to close the
margin to 10 to II Tor the home
team ct half time.
The contest was marked by rough
uees, Nordstrom and Olson Of the
Aggies going out on fouls. It was
Fairhead who won for his teammates
with q field goal in the overtime
after the regular playing time ended
~ II al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Basketball Scores

Chicago %: Minnesota 40.
famine "a: Augsburg II.
ot. johns %: st. Thomas 8.
kota Univ. II. su'44 Ia
Teachers Is. "'O
;, 6f'enam Young 81: Montana state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
'YANKS Will ENTER
FINE COMBINATION
Of SKATING STARS
Expect Strongest Opposition
From Norwegian and
Swedish Competitors
BoBsLEDDERs ARE HURT
Foreign Entrants Resent Action
Which Forbids Full Speed
on Dangerous Slide

Editors Note: This Is the first
Of q series OF stories written ex-
clusively for the Associated Press
by coaches Of United States
Olympic squads on their pros
poets for the third winter Olym-
pic games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Garrison VS. Max.
Grafton VS. Lankin.
Hankinson VS. Wyndmere.
Hettinger vs. Scranton.

GRAFTON VS. Lank10.
Hankinson vs. Wyndmere.
Hettinger VS. Scranton.
Kenmare VS. Mohall.
Lakota VS. Munich.
La M0ure VS. Lisbon.
Langdon VS. Milton.
Northwood VS. Larimore.
Edgeley VS. Lehr.
Cakes vs. Lidgerwood.
st. Mary's (Bismarck) VS. Linton.
Goodrich VS. McClusky.
Maddox VS. Minnewaukan.
Marmarth VS. Plevna.
Elgtn vs. New Leipzig.
Reeder VS. Haynes.
Regent VS. New England.
Rugby VS. Bottineau.
Sherwood vs. Tolley.
Washburn VS. Wilton.
Williston VS. Watford City.
Fairmont vs. Wahpeton.
Saturday
Aberdeen vs. jamestown.
Mandan vs. Moorhead.
Bowman W Bucyrus.
Kenmare vs. Lansfocd.
Washburn VS. st. Maly's, Bismarcl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
PLAN KIDDER TOURNEY

Dawson, N. D., Feb. 1.-P)-Plans
are being made for the annual Kid
der county high school basketball
tournament to be held at the new
Dawson gymnasium Feb. 10 and 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01

AVVesaO oeeeese s4V
(By The Associated Press
New Orleans-Tonny Agliano,
New York, outpointed Lou Avery,
Oklahoma City (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01

xOtdAS g
Referee: G. L. Starbeck, South Da-
kota State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
photo.

The wedding of Miss Jennie Hal lenborg. daughter of Mir and Mrs c. l.. Hallenborg of Wood street to Robert Feest, son of MT and Mrs George Feest of Madison street, will take place on Thanksgiving day at o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran church. A reception will follow at the Hallenborg home.
 The following committee is in charge of the arrangements for the play to be given by the Rain bow-DeMolay players on Novem- Der 18th at Temple Hall: Miss Yvonne Kinney chairman assisted by Doris Howe. Clara Shepard, Dorothy White. Eudora NMoultrop. Lester Shepard, Arnold Nichols Franklin Krieger, Franklin M0ul- throp, Franklin Anderson. Ken- meth Carlson and William Meister.
 Miss Naomi Hedden of Robbins street entertained the members of her bridge club last evening. Those attending were Misses Alice Fox, Hazel Birdsall, Edith Dayton, Mur- lyn Haywood, Lydia Hackworth, Inge Anderson and Sybil Wagner. High score was made by Miss Hackworth and Miss Birdsall.
 Mrs Mary McCann of Walnut street is spending a week as the guest of her son, D. Francis Me- Cam and Mrs McCann of New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
High Honor for
 Waterbury Boy
Harold DicterOw to Give Violin Concert in New York

Word has been received here that Harold Dicterow, 12, formerly of this city. will give his first public violin recital at Carnegie Hall, New York, on the goth. He is the son ot Mir and Mrs Morris Dicterow who moved to New York about ten years ago. While here they lived at A Bronson street. Harry Fisher, president of Beth Fl Synagogue, is godfather of the boy who has been hailed by New York newspapers as a likely successor to Yehudi Menuhin, violin prodigy for the past two pears.
 He has been under the instruc- tions of Vladimir Graffman, form CT professor of the Russian Imper- ial conservatory and concertmaster of the Minneapolis Symphony or chestra. The boy possesses a Klotz violin made in 1793. His parents and his sister, Beatrice, all of whom combined in an effort to aid him along to success, will be pres ent at the recital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

Simplicity will mark the wedding of Miss Carolyn Terry. daughter of Mir and Mrs s. Burnham Terry of Willow street and Robert S. Baker, son of Mir and Mrs Franklin I. Baker of Cleveland, Ohio, which takes place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev Dr John N. Lewis will officiate at the ceremony. A banking of Sobodian ferns, palms, southern smilax and autumn shaded chrys- anthemums will form a picturesque members of the immediate families and intimate friends will be pres- ent.
 While the guests are assembling and during the ceremony a special program of nuptial music will be rendered with Miss Fannie McCor- mick at the piano. Floyd Evans, violinist and Mrs Marjorie Soper Nuhn solotst.
 The bride, who will be given in marriage by--her father. will be attired in Schaparelli modelled gown of white transparent velvet fashioned with a cowl neckline, leg Q mutton-sleeves and a. fitted bodice from which falls the ankle length skirt which terminates in a train. Her veil of old Duchess lace will be fastened at the nape of the neck with orange blossoms. Her bridal attire will be completed with a bouquet of gardenias white hovardia and maiden hair fern. Miss Deborah Elton, daughter of MT and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Benefit Dance for Sunshine Fund
Tuesday Evening at Doo- little Alley Hall Hanlil-
 ton Avenue

An entertainment and dance will be given by the recreation committee of the Scovill Foremen's association for the benefit of the Scovill Sunshine fund at Doolittle alley hall, Hamilton avenue, Tues- day, November IS.
 The valuable work of the Scovill Sunshine fund has done in admin istering to the needy has attracted statewide attention. The big east end plant, as well as it's Water vile and Oakville divisions are solidly behind their employees fund. It will lead to a capacity crowd in Doolittle alley hall, Tues- day night.
 Among acts that have kindly volunteered their services for the show are dancers from the Regina Leonard studios. P. J. Serafine. Timmie Groves Colonials orches- tra, Phil Sacco, Jimmy Cunning ham and his Brass City Four, El- mer Boufford and Godieo and Ma riani. The inimitable Pete Shea will act as master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12

Mrs John P. Elton of Church street will be the maid of honor and only attendant of the bride. Her frock will be of apricot transparent vel vet stXled with short puff sleeves and she will wear a corresponding hat. Her bouquet will consist of Rapture roses and delphinium. John G. Martin, son of Dr and Mrs James s. Martin of Pennington avenue will attend MT Baker as best man.. The dress of the brides mother will be a Lanvin model Mayfair blue velvet with corres- bonding accessories and she will wear a shoulder corsage of gar- denias. The bridegroom's mother will wear dark blue velvet dress and will also wear a shoulder cor sage of gardenias.
 A reception will follow at the home after which MT Baker and his bride will leave on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride travelling in brown wool suit trimmed with blue fox with match ing accessories. Upon returning they will take up their residence at 29 Euclid avenue.
 Miss Terry is graduate of St Margarets school and Connecticut college and MT Baker is a grad uate of Yale Sheffield '29.
 Out of town guests will attend from Cleveland, Mount Vernon, N. Y., Hartford, Norwalk, New Bri- tain, Attoboro, Mass, Terryville. New Haven. New York and Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
YOUR 
Hy Ol;ve Robssts Barton ss!ssz SS. 6Sz s5sx!Sz lEaSi

The little girl had left her home when she was three years old to live in another state with her parents where her daddy had been called on business.
 They stayed two years and went book when she was five. Her parents wondered If she would remember anything about her old home. Most of the furni. | ture had been left there, just as it was, because they had taken q fur nished mouse in \ the temporary home.
 As she walked in they watched her. No one said anything. Would she remember the radio, the little place at the end of the sunroom where she had kept some of her toys? In ,fact, a tiny doll buggy still stood there.
 Cock Robin Bleeds Again She stood and looked about strangely. Then suddenly she said to Helen, the, maid, who had gone with them and who had helped to look after her when she was q baby, Come, Helen. I want you to read me that story again" Helen was dragged over to g bookcase. Patsy got down on her knees and pulled out Mother Goose" ~She recognised the book without any trouble.
 She opened it---or rather it fell open t0sa certain place. Now read me about Cock Robin, that place where the fish holds q little dish tO catch the bloOd,n
 Interest and Memory
 She remembered that Helen had read her the little story over and
 over, not her mother. She re. membered the book and where 1t was kept. She remembered the story.
 Her parents were intensely in- terested, because, as they told me, she seemed to be utterly strange to almost everything else in the hoAse. Yet she hadn't her hat or coat off before she was after her favorite, story.
 It shows us something, think, in this matter of memory.
 Where there Is intense interest. there we find memory lasting long, est. We cannot make life "a series of intense moments for children, but there is a certain truth here that we should make use of when 1t is possible. "
 Drama in Education
 A child will remember in detail everything he saw at the circus, for instance, or in q movie, or on 2 picnic. By association of ideas s1s asu6rv is more deeply carved when 1t is interested.
 bered if his part Is played in dra- ma rather than drummed Tn through the routine of school work. Memory clinched by Inter-
 believe ithat the dramatic is going to play more or less part in the school iessons of future gener atiofis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
S0cietyS Register Personal Notes Social JOttingS
List Of Patrons And PatrvnesSes
 AnnOwnced


 The following list of patrons and patronesses have been announced to date for the semi-foFmal dance Mary's Girls Club on Friday even~ inE. November a6th at the Water bury Women's Club, Mir and Mrs John IT. Hussey Mir and Mrs A. J. York. Mir and Mrs John Sayers, Mr and Mrs Charles A. Mott, and -Mr and Mrs James Lyons.
 The committee in charge of the affair includes: Miss Mary Pulley. chairman, and Misses Josephine Sullivan, Ann Duane, Marjorie Brown, Elizabeth Maher Ann Dom alnue and Chris Quilter.
 \ A stag party was given Thurs day evening at the White House Towers in Cheshire for William Fftzmaurice who will be married to Miss WNheimina Tschupp n Thurs
 day, the 24th, Those attending were
 Bernard Began, Franklin. Klins-
 man, James McGrath, James Cooke James Walsh Edwin Beck. Urban Keane, James synott. William Dwy- CT, Leonard Cruess, John Shea, Ed- ward Cunningham, John McCor- mick, Daniel Began, Vernon Reed. Raymond Cruess, John Hanlon, Frank Cruess. Leo Cruess. Fran cis Cruess. Thomas Sullivan, Fran cis Sheehan, Joseph Rossi. Albert Smith, Henry Baker, John Kruse, Joseph F1avin, Joseph Gilroy, Ray mond Beck, James Burns, William Lezotte, Edward Fitzmaurice. Fran cis Sullivan and Joseph McKenna. . Miss Deborah Elton of Church street was hostess at q bridge given at her home recently for Miss Car Baker who are to be married to- day. Miss Elton's guests were Misses Helen Miner, Elizabeth Par sons of New Britain, Charlotte El- ton, MT and Mrs Douglas Gray, 8. Burnham Terry, J, Merwip c. Camp, Edward R. Jones, John C..
 Martin and Robert s. Judge.
 A bridge party and linen show CT was given recently by Miss Helen Andrews at >her home in Oakvtllc in honor of Miss Helen Horrigan who will be married Thanksgiving Day to George J. German, Jr, of New Haven. The winner of the bridge competition was Miss Mil- dred Holland while Miss Alice Mill Ter took the consolation prize. A delicious dinner was served after the card playing, the decorations being in Keeping with the Thanks | giving season. Those present were: the Misses Marguerite Greaney. Mildred Holland, Adell Stokes, Bet ty Blanchard, Violet Stokes, Alice Miller, Lucille Danbrowsky, Helen Horrigan and Mrs Carl Beeman.. The Graduate Nurses club will Ehold their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, at their club
 rooms. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock after which the members will attend the lecture of Amelia Earhart. The Young Peoples society of the Third Congregational church held a. business meeting on Thurs day evening. The following off, cers were chisen: President, Claude Link; vice-president, Ken n h Rowe, treasurer. Ruth Chipman and secretary, Ellen Aurells. The program committee includes John Hall and Earl Hallock. The meet ing of the society will be held on Sunday at 6:30. o'clock with Rev
 Conner Lewis as the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Dance To Be HeId At Sacred Heart
 Auditorium

Miss Helen Carr of Plaza avenue is in charge of the annual dance to be given by the Sacred Heart Alumnae association. The affair will be given on Thanksgiving night in the auditorium of the Sacred Heart high school. Assisting Miss Carr are the following committee members: Helen Leary, Margaret Laden. Margaret Sullivan. Gene vieve Carolan, Catherine Martin, Jeanette Spears, Mary Fitzmaurice. Helen Tracy, Imelda Cronan, Louise Conway and Jean Theriault.
 The association sponsors several affairs throughout the year and they are making extensive plans to have the coming dance their most successful affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Mrs. Edith v. Cook To Address Junior
 LeagNe7:s

Mrs Edith Valet Cook. executive secretary Of the Connecticut Child Welfare association, will be the speaker at the luncheon at the
 Waterbury Junior League, Monday, November 18th: The last legisla- ture appointed a Child Welfare commission to investigate condi- tions in the state and to make re- commentators to the legislature which meets in January, 1888. Mrs Cook will report on the findings of this commission. The luncheon will be held at the Country club and will be presided by meeting Of the board of managers.
 Mrs Maurice Mitchell, the form CT Rosemary Kane was honored at A dinner and reception given at Lakeside tavern Thursday even- ing by several of her associates at the City Hall. Misses Julia Quill, Helen Shea and Katherine Malone were in charge of arrangements. Among those attending were MT and Mrs Harry Miner, MT and Mrs James Rake, MT and Mrs John Fitzgerald, MT and Mrs Michael Slavin, Mir and Mrs Mark Doran. Mrs Josephl Byrnes, Mrs Michael Kane, Misses Ann Hurley, Mary Bowling, Madeline Lawlor, Helen Shea, Helen Tehan, Veronica Phe- Ian, Julia Laguna. Gertrude Law Tor, Julia Quill, Katherine Malone. Mildred Lawlor, Amelia Gumpper, Bessie Shea, Lucy Freedman, Mary Grady, Edna Engleham and Will liam Shanahan, James Brown, Dan- iel Commerford, Lawrence Doyle, Maurice Barry, Harry Frank and Ronald Stiles.
 Misses Dorothy Worth, Cecilia Brenneis and Mrs Harold Hunt were hostess at a miscellaneous shower given Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs Benjamin Bradley of Chester avenue, in hon. or of Miss May Dittrich. whose marriage Is to take place the 26th of this month. The decorations were autumn leaves and chrysan- themums. Among the useful and attractive gifts was a large we'd ding cake, made by Mrs Edward Cookson. Those who attended were Misses Hazel White, Gladys Mon- roe, Alice Lorenson, Gladys Fox Cherrie Ebert, Ann Dittrich, Eliz- abeth Herbert, Helen Donovan, Dorothy Rich adrson, Mrs Homer Senior, Mrs Alfred Simmons, Mrs Winfield Wight, Mrs Samuel Bud- de, Mrs Harry Zibell, Mrs Arthur Dubois. Mrs George Watkins, Mrs Edward, Cookson, Mrs Leon Tot ten, Mrs Benjamin Bradley, Mrs Russell Trueloxe, Mrs Edna Wolf.
 Mrs w. J. buckingham, Mrs James Kirby, Mrs William Wells, who,
 before her marriage, was Miss Marie Bronson, and Mrs Kenneth Tullar. First honors were taken
 by Miss Gladys Fox, second by Mrs
 Russell Truelove and consolation by Miss Helen Donovan.
 Friday, Dec 9th, has been .chos-
 en for the debut of Miss Eliza beth Bushnell, daughter of Mrs winthrop G. Bushnell of New Haven. The debutante will be presented at a tea to be given in her mothers home from until z o'clock, which will be followed by small house dance that night
 at 10 o'clock.
 Miss Bushnell, who is the third debutante of the season, prepared
 at Mrs Days school for Smith I college, where she Is a senior. She | studied last summer at the Ameri- can School of Fine Arts and l Music at Fontainebeau. France.