davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
Heads County Commiseioners

neS08 Vounty C0mml00lo0ee8
Mott. NJ, D., Jan. 18.-R-John
Mehrer was elected chairman Of the
Hettinger county board Of commits
sioners at = meeting here. Dr.. s. w.
Hill Of Regent was named county
health officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18

This fall in temperature goes on UNI
til, at the top OF the troposphere, the
thermometer reads 60 to 70 degrees
below zero, Fahrenheit, IN middle
latitudes, and much lower over the
equatorial regions. In the strato-
sphere there Is no such vertical
change In temperature-at least %
far up a measurements have been
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18

Ossing- 1t was Z tough break for
E. Lawes. Sing Sing warden, when
he fractured his right wrist Sunday
night. But it was tougher still for
his employees. He will be unable
to sign the prison pay checks. Steps
have been taken to for someone else
to issue the payroll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
NV The AasoeiatAd Press'

Montreal-The Eskimoes' heaven
and hell are both down under. Hea-
ven, said Bishop A. Turquetil, ID 1T
the bottom Of the sea, IN = domain
Of great Goddess Of Nuliayok; hell,
is Z bleak place Of ice and snow full
Of vague terrors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18

Chicago-William Forbes, ~,
protected motorists from speed
ing trains 1t . railroad cross.
ing for 70 years. He was kill
ed Sunday % Ne crossed the
same tracks in his automobile
on his way home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18

COMMON head 'eolds often '~seesle''
~ u throat and chest where ehey
may become daneeseus. Don't tobe .
ehoNce-at the. 6nt sniMe rub o.
ch1dren's Musseso5e osses sssey hour
jo9 8ve h0y1s. f
Childrsn's Musterole i Inst Sod id
Musterole, you .haxe kaovn % In. s.
milder form.
!, This famous blend Of oil Of mustard.
camphor, menthol and othef i;nsredienee
brings relief naturally. Mustefole ~
aetion beean1ei i j sc;;enti6cs scounter.
jsSit0sst'' -not Just ! salve-it pene,
trates and stimulates blood c;rcukfion.
helps 20 draw out inseetion ana pain.
Keep fullstheuIth Mustesole 81 ~.
for adllts md The miller hildfea,s
Musterols foe Eesle ten. An drsea;CllilL
HlDDB
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-18

discovery Of 18l8. m
year to the end OF 198l the 80
has produced 81 ,s62. ~, ~ 81
gold.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
ITALIANS OPEN
PIN TOURNEY

Washington's Little Italy" will
rivet its attention on the Rendez-
vous bowling alley tonight, when
thu fourth annual italian duck
pin Sweepstakes gets under way
at 8 o'clock. The final block
will be rolled at Temple Mon
day.
The event would warm the
cookies of Benito lAussolini's
heart, for among the starters are
some of the brightest duckpin
stars in the United States.
Ollie Pacini, Tony Santini, Joe
Pricci, Joe Freschi, Leo Rinaldi,
Mike Vitale, Louis Bonbrest,
Johnny Micro, Bah Miciotto, An
gelo Gamma, Niva Bonbrest, Tony
DeFino, Louie Frescht, Frank
Pricci, Joe Tucci, Johnny Morisi,
Tony Maley, Tony Leone, Joe
Marcellino, Pete Coccuzzi, Leo De
Rosa, Joe Demma, Jimmy Cieri,
Marco Garilli, Sam Del Vecchio,
Frank Maley, Harry Parella. ana
Stuart Patti are a few of the
certain entries who have glittered
brightly among the top-notchers
this season.
Other fine pin-spillers are Baldo
Balducci, Nick Valenza, Tom
Valenza, Louie Del Vecchio, Louie
Scagnelli, Leo Balducci, Sam
Scogna, Ollie Oliveri, Ralph Pi-
sano, Louis Salatto, Joe Amato,
Paul Pizza, Leo Balducci, Vic Bas-
tiani, Frank Geraci, Leo Scaletti,
Sherman Patti, Joe Italiano, Sill
vic Poll, Frank Ghiselli, Joe Perna,
Frank Marcellino, John Mencarini,
Joe Morisi, Attilio Sperti, Louis
Del Vecchio, DR.. Patti, Alvin and
Tony Gulli, Leo and Henry Cor
velli, Forcione, Cirillo, otto San
TIM, Sciacca, Mike Freschi, Frank
GrGSSo, Johnny De Joseph, Billy
Vita, Joe Anostosi, Berli Damico,
Louis Naples, Frank Cerceo, Virgil
and Henry Galotta, "Mec" Fac
china, and many more.
This years event is particularly
attractive to the bowlers averag.
ing under 105, for prizes will be
distributed on a blind pig" ar
rangement, which will pair the
"dubs" with the stars.
Entry fee is 81, including game,
and special prizes will be awarded
for high game and high set. A
gold medal, symbolic of the italian
championship, will go to the
bowler rolling high score for 10
games.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
FANS DENOUNCE
NJ 'M|LLEN

doc" Wilson, even in defeat,
today remains the idol of local
wrestling fans.
The DOC" bowed before the
superiority of Jim McMillen, for
mer Illinois U. football lineman,
after Al minutes at the Washing
ton Auditorium last night with
over 1000 wrestling disciples at
the services.
Fans Threaten McMiIIen
The fans were riled at what
they considered unfair treatment
on the part Of McMillen. At the
finish the ringSide patrons
menacingly milled about the ring
and threatened harm to McMil-
len. They resented the abuse
heaped upon their fair-haired
boy, DOC" Wilson.
What drove the ringSide fans
mad was an unfair advantage
t>ken by McMillen when Wilson,
lying helpless when entwined on
the ropes, was slapped in the face
by McMillen. Boy, oh boy, how
the fans denounced McMillen.
Body Slam Decides
McMillen had three times
flung Wilson against the ropes by
virtue of flying mares. Wilson
7 -anaged to free himself and
reeled in the direction of his ad-
versary. The "'Doc" refused to
give up. without a fight but NC
Millen, having the greater STAN
ina, flopped him with a body
slam.
Howard Cantonwine disposed of
Pat Mckay in IA minutes; Fritz
Kley put away Vanka Zelesniak
in 18 minutes; George Kotsonaros
spilled Jim Corrigan in 81 min
utes and George Hagen pinned
Alex Aberg in 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
Duke Netnaen Score
OUer COLOniGLs

The Duke University tennis
team smothered George Washing.
ton, 81, in their matches on the
Columbia Country Club courts.
Results:
Welsh (D.) defeated Goldsmith &c.
W., Ga. St; CARRIER CD defeated
Edwards (G. W.. 60, 6-4; Peake
(Dl defeated Gable &c. W., 6-1,
81; Robinson &c. W. defeated Nor
wood CD, 4-6. 6-S, S-4; Martin
Cd defeated Lee &c. W., Ga, 60;
Butler CD defeated L. Sherry (G. w.),
10. 6-1, 6-3.
DOUBLES
Welsh and Norwood CD defeated
Goldsmith and Edwards (G. W., 6-2,
Ga: CARRIER and Peake (D.) defeated
r. Sherry and L. sherry &c. W., Ga,
Ga; Martin and Butler CD defeated
Robinson and Bennett &c. W., s-3,
As, 60.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
RACE FANS PICK
SEA SOLDIER
CUP VICTOR
BY HARRY COSTELLO

BY HARRY COSTELLO
All attendance records for the
event are expected to be broken
tomorrow, when the annual Vir-
ginia Gold Cup four-mile timber
race is run over a tagged course
on D. B. Stollman's Elway Farm,
two miles south of Warrenton,
Va,
wing record-breaking
crowds at Deep Run, Richmond,
on April 9; at Middleburg and MY
Lady's Manor, on April 16; at the
Maryland Grand National, on
April %, and at the Maryland
Hunt Cup race week ago, it is
only logical to anticipate a record
shattering crowd at the final OF
the six spring hunt meetings in
the Virginia-District of. Columbia
Maryland area.
Oddly enough, a timber-topper
who has proved a disappointment
in his latest two starts is the
magnet which will pack them in
at Warrenton tomorrow. The
horse is Mill Greek Stables Sea
Soldier, by Man O. War out of Sea
Name, he is a '10-year-old chest
nut gelding.
Lacked Speed On Flat
After the Grand National, at
Aintree, Liverpool, England, Sea
Soldier was shipped to Maryland.
In the greatest of all steeple-
chases, Sea Soldier cleared every
obstacle in faultless fashion, but
lacked speed on the flat to land
him in the money. In his first
start after his return from Ain
tree, the Man o. War gelding fin
ished eighth in the Maryland
Grand National, far in the ruck
of the leaders. In his second
start, last Saturday, in the Mary
land Hunt Cup, Sea Soldier fell
at the ninth fence. However, he
was not serious contender when
he came a cropper.
Now we find that despite two
disappointing performances in
the past two weeks, Sea Soldier
is the public choice to win at
Warrenton. This despite the fact
that he must defeat such sterling
performers as Mrs. T. H. Som
merville's Grenadier Guard, which
probably will be the favorite in
the betting books: Mrs. T. w.
Durant's consistent MacCarthy
Moore, which will be shorter
price in the betting books than
Sea Soldier; Flying Horse FARMS
Light HampSon; DR.. Lewis M.
Aliens Ostend; T. w. Durant's
Pantheist; Mrs. Paul Abbott's
Mob Law; Flying Horse Farms
Melita Sd; Frank M. Gould's
Lee Cooper; Mrs, Durant's Barley
corn; Duncan H. Reads Silvery
Jim; H. r, Bishops Bulgold, and
Flying Horse FARMS in-and-outer.
| scissors.
Two Races Precede
1t will be noted that four of
the 13 entries are brothers.
scissors, Barleycorn, Light Hamp.
son and Grenadier Quad were
all sired by the famous Light
Brigade, but are out of four diff
| ferent dams.
Two other races will precede
the Virginia Gold Cup classic. At
noon will be run the Warrenton
Hunt Cup race. This is a three
and-a-half-mile journey over tim
Der. At 1890 the winner of the
North Wales Cup will be decided.
This event is a Notwithstanding
jaunt over brush. Both of these
events will be decided over
courses tagged out or Clovelly,
estate of r. C. Winmill. Clovelly
is just across the road from Ell
way Farm.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
Sports Card Today

BASEBALL
Chicago vs.. Washington, at Clark
Griffith Stadium, 3 D. m.
Business High VS.. Eastern High, at
Eastern Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
GOLF
Army and Navy tournament.
Dewitt Prep VS.. GOnZaga High.
TENNIS
Chevy Chase Invitation tournament,
$3.50 D. m,
st. Johns College (BrOoklyD) vs..
George Washington, at Columbia COun-
try Club courts, 1880 p. m.
BOWLING
Mems City Championships, at COnven-
tiOn Hall, p. m.
Italian Sweepstakes, at Rendezvous
Alleys, 8 p.~m
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
WITHDRAWALS
AID BOOK|ES

NEW YORK, May 6.-The
bookies are receiving many a
break in the preparation of the
candidates for the Kentucky
Derby. The Withdrawals Of Uni
verse and Liberty Limited adds
thousands of dollars to the future
books profits.
The DR.. T. M. Cassidy repre-
sentative and the Three-D Ranch
prize colt were as heavily sup
ported in the wagering in the
future books as any candidate
for the rich Blue Grass classic.
Thousands of dollars went to
the bookies as the result of those
last-minute Withdrawals.
1t is rumored that Universe
and Liberty Limited will not be
The Washington times., 1932-05-06

A few of their comments are
herewith presented and they are
interesting, to say the least.
First off the bat, of course, are
several remarks from your Uncle
Clark Griffith. Rice's boss for
all of his 18 years as a big league
performer. Says Griff:
.'I think it's a mighty fine
thing that the fans of Wash
ingtOn want to get up such y
"day" for Sammy. He's entire
ly deserving Of such thought,
not only because of the great
fellow that he is, but the
splendid way he has delivered
as a ball player during his
career, which every year has
been spent at Washington. I'm
heartily in back of the move
ment and plan to do everything
in my power to make the "day"
a complete success"
Kind words, Mr.. Griffith. And
now listen to what Manager
Walter johnson has to say:
eff Sam Rice feels the same
as I did when the folks of
Washington gave me a "day,"
he should feel pretty good. 1t
really is great that they want
to honor Sam, as he's a great
fellow, has played some excel
lent baseball for the Griffmen,
and is truly deserving of any
thing that is DONE"
OF course, Captain Joe Judge
has several thoughts about the
matter and he expresses himself
like this:
81 never will forget the "day"
that was given me year or so
ago. 1t was one of the great
moments of my life. I'm GER
tainIy glad that Sammy is go
ing to be hOnOred as he has
worked just as hard and long
for Washington as I have, and
maybe even more. If ever a
fellow was deserving of this
honor, Sammy is, and I'm
mighty pleased over it ALL"
Ossie Bluege, another veteran.
thinks we'll of the movement. AL
though never quoted as talking
much about anything, Ossie is
pleased and expresses himself in
fhoco fnuy Huordcs
"a great fellow, a great ball
player is Sammy. Also great
that the fans want to honor
him with a day They're not
picking out a more deserving
player"
Others of the Griffmen have as
much to say, if not more, in a
roundup of their opinions. But
space does not permit their &C
tual words here. However, to a
man, they think the Sam Rice
Day. movement is a capital move.
ment and want it to be known
that the best is none too good
for their teammate.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
SEARS VERY BUSY

Sears Insects play a double
header tomorrow. They engage
the Colonials of this city at 9
o'clock on diamond No. l and at
IL o'clock on the same diamond
the Colonials, of Alexandria, Va,
will be met. All Sears are re-
uueSted to report at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
OUer 100 Expected
For Officials Fete

Over 100, including members
and guests, are expected to at
tend the annual buffet supper of
the District of Columbia Foot
ball Officials Association tonight
at the Racquet Club at $3.50
o'clock. Among the guests will
be Bob Williams, commissioner
Of Virginia conference officials.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAMS FACE TEST TOMORROW
Wrestling Results

At Detroit-Ed "Strangler"
Lewis, Los Angeles, threw Jim
Clinstock, Chicago, in $3.50.
At BOSTON-Henri de Glane,
France, defeated AL Morelli, Bos-
ton.
At Syracuse, N. Y.-Earl Nc
Cready, Oklahoma, defeated Tiny
Roebuck, Indian, in 20:48.
the only later Withdrawals from
the stake. Reports have it that
Trainer Clarence Buxton is not
entirely satisfied with the way
economic worked over the
Churchill Downs course on Wed
nesday. The son of Infinite took
1:48 to cover the mile over the
cuppy track.
1t is said Owner j. H. Louch-
helm may withdraw his finely
bred colt before the start of the
stake tomorrow.
If Economic is withdrawn, the
bulk of the local money will
swing to Tick On.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
MD. j. STAGES
!. FIRST MEET
Of YEAR :.
BY GINO SINH

District high school track
coaches, anxious to get line on
each others strength, will be able
to do so tomorrow in the Mary
land University interscholastic
track and field meet, the first
open one of the year, without
the distracting presence of. two
of their most annoying rivals,
Episcopal, of Alexandria, and
Woodberry Forest. The other in
vading schools will not interfere
too much.
The two Virginia schools will be
battling for the Virginia State
title at the University of Virginia,
tomorrow.
Mike Kelley mentor of the de-
Tending champions, Eastern, and
"Hap" Hardell, Techs grand poo
bah, are curious to discover just
what Bill Foley has at Central
in each particular department.
Kelley Looks Forward
Mike, deprived of that master
point-snitcher Bob Slye through a
faculty decision, and with the in
terhigh championship to defend,
is looking forward eagerly to cast
ing a critical eye on Sir William s
timber.
The Lincoln Parkers, even with
out Slye, have a strong track ag-
gregation on hand, with Sprinkle,
Rickard, Stouffer and Campbell
as the Stand-out performers.
Should the Central lads not come
up to expectations tomorrow or
display weaknesses in some de-
partments, Kelly will have two
weeks in which to improve his
team in that direction.
Hardell Mourns
Hardell, Techs mourning"
glory is doleful rgarding his
gangs chances. Graduation rob.
bed Hap" of his best talent, and
he has only four boys, Esunas,
Smith, Lank and Chapman, who
display "fair to middlin" talent In
their respective 1lelo.
Dan Ahearn, Westerns taciturn
chief, hasn't any great number OF
boys on hand, ard while he is
doing what he can with what he
has. the Georgetown school can
only hope to whittle a couple OF
points away from the three behe-
moths. ......
Central has both quantity and
quality. Foley's outfit reeks with
good dashmen, with the potent
figure of Al st. John looming IN
the long runs, and KocsiS and
Gibbons in the field events.
Business VS.. Eastern
Business, whose diamonders
have a faculty Of opening UP
terrific batting assault at the
most unpropitious time (to the
other team is not taken lightly
by Coach Guyon in its interhigh
school baseball series game against
Eastern at Eastern Stadium to-
day at $3.50.
Business has always been one
OF the Lincoln Parkers' tough
nuts" and the Indian maestro
may resort to some of that
strategy he is noted for, to as
sure victory.
Dick Lanahan, of course, rates
as Eastern's starting pitcher, but
the Chief may cross up the dope
by sending the smart, unsen-
sational but effective Hale to the
slab.
Hale's main asset is his will
lingness to obey orders, Steadiness
and control. AS neither club has
a particularly impressive record
at the plate, pitching will likely
be the deciding factor. Jimmy
Garner is expected to start for
the Stenogs.
Gonzaga diamonders and net
men were victorious yesterday.
Tech was a 10-to-3 victim of the
Purples on the diamond, and the
Eye Street courtmen took four
matches out of five from St.
Johns. Bell allowed the Manual
Trainers only five hits.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
BACKGAMMON

Backgammon, the brain twister
of modern indoor sports, is be-
lieved to have been played by
the Romans in a slightly differ
ent form some 5000 years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
Sam Rice Day" Movement
Hailed by Griffmen
BY GARRETT WATERS

Interest in the proposed Sam Rice Day not only being
hailed as lone of the tmeliest movements by the many
fans in this city, and this takes the many clubs but by
members of the Washington Gfmen WELL who feel that
anything that is done for their eammate. Sammy
too deserving.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06

Transportation worries can Re over.
come economically through the pur-
el chase OF q good used car one Of
Classified Section.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01

objective of the movement to increase the consump
ton of beverage alcohol On the contrary, the public
to be made to believe by every sort of propaganda that the
prohibition of the traffic actually increased the consump
ton of liquor and that repeal modification of prohibition
would therefore, decrease it. By this reasoning in enact
ing prohibition the drys had dealt death blow to temper
Thereafter the vets who would take charge
of the temperance movement.
But this argument did not make much progress Few
people would believe that the process of making
article of inconvenent to get expensive and
poor quality would stimulate the consumption Still
fewer would believe that by making it easily available,
lower in price and better in quality people would then be
deferred from buying it. The proposition an insult
the intelligence of the average Moreover, if it
sound should have to examine all other laws with
view to ascertainng whether they also gov
erned by the peculiar human dosyncasy that to
say, whether they not stimulating the desire
init the very crime they designed to prevent The
idea finally dismissed absurdy. Only the less
intelligent still cling to it.
REPEAL WOULD INCREASE BEER DRINKING SAY VETS
In the latest phase of the campaign which sponsored
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01

by prominent German American brewer the mask is
thrown off and the argument for the overthrow of prohi
btion is frankly based on the proposition that it would
greatly encourage beer drinking. This increase in the con-
sumption OF alcohol would result in huge increase in the
of materials required for its manufacture Prices
of grain would Immediately respond to this stimulus
Nearly million people would be given employment. All
the allied branches of the trade in any way connected with
the liquor traffic would be enormously benefited Even
the coal operators and railroads would experience re-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01

vva 1t is confidently predicted that it would start the
country the road to prosperity Yet Germany
and England and the rest of Europe where beer flows
freely the pubs and beer gardens dispense it,
certainly badly off the United States Having in mind
the condition of other countries, where there proh
bton is impossible to believe that its repeal here would
Our business depression.
VETS RIGHT FOR ONCE
However, that may be, the vets certainly on firm
ground when they maintain that the repeal of prohibition
will increase drinking 1t is evident that all the benefits to
the farmer and labor could not be brought about with
out such increase Everyone willing to concede that
they right in this respect and the issue being thus
clarified the only thing for the people of this country to
determine is whether it is desirable to increase the
sumption of alcoholic beverages. 1t clear that if
there is drinking there will be more intoxicaton.
With twenty-five million automobiles roads, will
that be desirable? And what will be the effect of
liquor factories with their complicated swiftly
moving machines? In few years there may be many
thousand privately airplanes Even than
tomobies, these require steady and clear vision
Surely in the age whose threshold stand
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01

ing, it will not be wise to encourage tt
greater use of habit-forming narcotic dru
such as alcohol. From purely moral stano
point, it is generally admitted that drinkin
should be discouraged rather than encoul
aged. Nearly every nation in the world
attempting to devise method to discourag
the use of alcohol as beverage Are we pre-
pared to take a step backward and deliber
ate1y devise method to encourage it?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01
THIS CONCLUSION INEVITABLE

Since those opposed to prohibition now
admit that the repeal will greatly increase
drinking, they must likewise admit that pro-
hibition has reduced it. This then, is great
accomplishment. Whatever the percentage
of reduction may be, it is an undisputed eco
nomic gain. To say that we are prepared to
lose this advantage because the bootleggers
are too strong for us is an admission of weak
ness that few persons would like to make
1t would, indeed, be weak government that
would surrender such an advantage at the
point of the lawbreaker's pistol Our sur
render would lead to another until we were
entirely at the mercy of the lawless element
1t is not conceivable that the United States
IS as weak aS that
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01
STEADY PERSISTENT EFFORT REoU1

WE'LL what law is enforced 100 per cent in these DAYS
thomas A. Edison stated Prohibition is enforced abou
Oh percent; the law against hodups about Is per cent
the law against murder about 10 per cent the law against
narcotics about 40 per cent Enforcement of prohibition
then puts to shame the ageod laws against murder and
hold-ups'
Enforcement of prohibition, any other law is not
simply question of ordering large number of federal
state officers into particular for spectacular drive
or single effort. Such move drives TURN TO PAGE 6
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