davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

water? I crave it often. (Mrs. G. s.
AnSwer-It is harmless.
1mpactcd Wisdom Teeth.
Is it possible for two impacted wis
dom teeth to be abscessed yet give no
pain or soreness whatever? R. G. r.
Answer-Yes, such silent" assesses
about the roots of teeth sometimes
cause serious systematic trouble.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

The airplane will be greater blow
to the railroad than the truck and
automobile L. Cord, automobile
executive.
X X \
When the time comes the Soviet
Union will know how to defend her
vital rights.-Karl Radek, spokesman
for the Soviet government.
X X *
There must be something lacking
in our educational aims. We do not
seem to be directing youth toward
the kind of living and toward the
fields of endeavor which produce a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY


KERRY DIXON. pretty 10
year-0ld daughter of wealthy pnr-
ents. falls in love with DAN PHIL
LIPS. newspaper reporter. She
Quarrc1s with her father about
Dan and then, taking advantage
OF Leap Year, asks Dan to marry
her. They are married and Cherry
for the first time finds what It
means to lack money. They take
cheap apartment and her struE-
giles with hOusewOrk are discOur-
aging. DIXIE SHANNON. movie
critic of the News. Is friendly with
Cherry. She meets handsome MAX
PEARSON, also ON the News.
After several weeks ChcFry's
mother becomes seriously i'll. The
girl is called home and there is n
reconciliation with her parents
but pride will not allow her to ac-
cept financial mid from them.
she and her husband leave for sew.
ernl months ut the seashOre.
July brings an intense heat
wave. Friends invite Cherry and
Dan to swimming party mt n
nearby resort. Dan is delayed mt
the Office and Cherry sets out with
Pearson in his car.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXII
THE hot wind whipped Cherry's
hat back from her face and she
caught the two sides, holding them
down bonnet fashion.
"It will be cooler as soon as we
get out Of town." Pearson told her.
He had to raise his voice above the
sound of the car.
She smiled at him. SIN cooler
all ready" she said. lust thinking
about having a swim. Oh, it will be
wonderful to be in the water!"
Swimming was the only sport at
which Cherry could feel herself
even fairly well skilled. She had
learned at school where swimming
was a required subject. She had
only two strokes and a simple. run.
ming dive but she loved the water.
There were no pools in Wellington
except the public ones that were al.
ways crowded. She had not had a
swim all summer.
Like to play porpoise?" Pearson
asked.
II don't know. I've never tried
It,"
"I'll teach you." he promised.
grinning. "Lots of fun. There's a
good beach at Willow Lake. Clean
sand that runs out under the water
a long way. Do you diver"
She said that she did after a
fashion. Pearson began to recount
swimming anecdotes.
They were out Of the city now on
a road dotted here and there by
small dwellings. The sun was still
visible over the tops of the build.
ings but for the first time Cherry
noticed that the sky seemed darker.
There were clouds in the west, gray
and family menacing clouds. She
called Pearson's attention to them.
DO you think 1t may rain" she
asked.
- III 1t does 100000 sinners are
going to praise the Lord. No-I
don't think there's much chance of
rain. Cherry. I've figured it out
there isn't ever going to be any
more. After the last two weeks
don't think there's going to be any
more winter either or any more
snow. Just perpetual heat until
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ethics NV Eve.

A correspondent writes a letter de-
scribing the satisfactory treatment he
received from a physician who evil
IDENTIFY has unusual skill in the treat
ment of certain conditions. The con-
ductor gets almost as much Joy from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

DR.. Millikan. the eminent scientist
says the great problem these days il
to find something to do with our lei
sure time. During the depression. we
would say. the answer to that one Il
easy. Spend It locking for . Job!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. d.

Signed letters pertaining health
diagnosis treatment will be answered
addressed envelope enclosed
INK No reply be made queries not
Address DR.. William Brady. newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

Internal machines have been both
ering police lot lately, but the only
one that really bothers the average
man Is the one just in front of him
on Sunday afternoons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper)

Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, BREWER
Uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Evening star., 1932-11-06

and Roy Horstmann added . third
touchdown.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Line-ups and Summary.

SCOTe DY ptTIOuS. : :
Lafayette ........ U-6
Ritpp
Evening star., 1932-11-06
DROP KICKED POINT
WINS FOR RUTGERS
Len Tarcher, Substitute General,
Comes Through in Pinch to
Beat Lafayette, 7-6.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. November
IN 5.-The truSty toe of Len Tarcher,
substitute quarterback. today gave
Rutgers a 7-to-6 victory over its ancient
rival, Lafayette, for the first time since
1924.
Tarcher replaced George Kramer
after the veteran signal caller had tied
the score with touchdown and drop
kicked the extra point that gave the
Scarlet its eighth win in the twenty
seventh battle of the series that started
SO years ago.
Starting the second period on its own
40-yard mark the Lafayette backs
knitted through Rutgers line for two
first downs, and Miller, substituted for
Irwin, tossed pass to Chisholm for a
20-yard gain Chick Stabley broke
through the line and dashed 20 yards
TO scorS
Jack Liddys punting drove the Ma
room deep in its own territory. Then
Al Chizmadia and Lou Hemerda, sopho-
more halfbacks. went into the Rutgers
lineup and on the first play Chizmadia
passed to Hemerda for a 13-yard gain
line for a first down and Chizmadia
passed to Kramer for a touchdown.
Tarcher replaced Kramer and drop
kicked the extra point for q 7-to-6
total.
The statistics showed the teams as
even as the score. Both made 10 first
downs, Rutgers gained 139 yards by
rushing to Isl for Lafayette, and net
ted 38 yards in of II completed passes
to Lafayette's n yards in 4 Of is passes
tried
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BADGERS OVERTAKE
EARLY |LL|N| LEAD
After Illinois Scores Two
TouchdoWns, Wisconsin
Braces, Wins 20-12.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n n ADISON, Wis, November s.
nu Wisconsin loosed a superior
wi passing attack and smoother
running game to win its
Homecoming tilt with Illinois, 20 to II,
today.
The Illini amazed the 10000 spec
tators when they pushed over touch
down on the second play and scored
another in the second period to jump
into 12-point lead The Badgers re-
covered, however, to take a 14-to-12
advantage at the half.
Capt. Gil Berry provided the major
thrill when he took the opening kick
off on his 11-yard line and eluded the
entire Badger eleven for run of 81
yards before going out Of bounds on the
2-yard line. Walser went over for the
touchdown.
Illinois second touchdown came in
the second session after Berry ran back
a punt to the Wisconsin 39-yard line.
He then passed to Froschauer, who
scampered over the goal line.
With the ball on the Illini 17-yard
line the Badgers scored on play in
which the ball changed hands four
times. Smith handed the ball to Nc
CURE, VINO sent low pass to Schnel-
Ter on the 10-yard line, who in turn
passed to Kabat. Kabat went over the
goal line.
Linfor passed to Pacetti for 80 yards
and then heaved to Schneider, who ran
over the goal line without opposition to
bring the Badgers second touchdown.
in the fourth quarter Illinois pass
attack was halted when the Badgers
intercepted Berry's throw on the 35-
yard line Smith added WiSconsin's
final touchdown little later
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Powerful Fordham, Striking
With Stunning Force, Hands
St. Mary's First Defeat, 40

fullback, and Fordham was started on
a straight march for touchdown.
Sarausky ran the ball back to his
own Al and Cowhig and DanoWski
plunged to the Gaels' 38-yard line.
DANOWSKI then faded back and
- dropped forward pass into Jim
Cowhigs arms on the 20yard line,
the Fordham back running unmolested
from there to the goal line.
With Sarausky out punting Brovelli
and Beasley. gaining from 10 to 20
yards on nearly every exchange. Ford
ham played safety first tactics until the
fourth quarter, when they again turned
on the steam and went for touchdown,
Frank McDermott, substitute Ram
quarterback. taking a 30-yard forward
pass from Danowski as he stood on the
goal line. Fordham threatened all
through the quarter. an intercepted pass
hating one advance on the Gaels g.
yard line
ct. Mary's showed no sustained Of
fense against a stout Fordham defense
and could make only four first downs to
nine for the Rams.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Duke Drubs Kentucky, l3 to 0,
In Bitterly Fougg hit Grid Game

line. Abbott got five yards and Laney
passed over the goA line to Rossiter.
Cornelius failed in the try for the extra
point.
In the final period Duke took the ball
on the 34-yard line and with Cornelius
and Lowell Mason carrying the oval
marched down the field to Kentuckys
5-yard stripe, mainly by straight foot
ball. Three bucks gained two yards
and then Laney swept around Ken
tucky's left end to score. Cornelius
picked the point from placement.
The Wildcats were a threat at all
times In the first period they drove
to Dukes 7-yard line, only to be stop
ped, and a few plays later they were
back on the 10-yard line. AS the quar-
ter ended a third attack brought them
to the 8-yard line.
In the third period the Blue Devils
held for downs on their 5-yard line, and
again, in the fourth period, they took
the ball on their 9-yard line.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
TITLE-BENT COLGATE
USES THREE TEAMS
Mississippi College Beaten, 32-0, as
Andy Kerr Tries Out Re-
serve Talent.
By the Associa ed Press.

By the Assoeia ed Press.
HAMILTON. N Y. November s.
Andy Kerr used three full teams
today as Colgate's Red Raiders
rolled on toward national honors by
defeating Mississippi College, 80 to 0,
Colgate banged over two touchdowns
m the first two periods, two more in
the third and the final touchdown In
the fourth period.
Whitley Ask, Colgate's star senior
halfback. turned in the best game for
the regulars He passed and kicked
and he was off for long gains consist
emily. Lyon, Conroy Antolini, Shirley,
Ellis and Ask scored the touchdowns.
Coach Kerr used the game to try
out his reserves, as seven seniors will
need to be replaced next year. The re-
serves in the game for Colgate who
played best we're Bausch, center; Lyon,
fullback; OHara, tackle, and Blum,
guard.
Lyon, in for Rowe at fullback was
especially a fine bucking back. Ile
plunged through consistently and once
he was away for 2l-yard gain.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
MachineliEe Purdue Offense
Crushes Chicago in 80 Fray

and Roy Horstmann added . third
touchdown.
IN the third session, Fred Hecker
i flashed through the Chicago line for
81 yards and three plays later went
over. Hecker intercepted Chicago
pass and ran A yards to add to the
mounting total.
The Purdue seconds and thirds
played most of the final period. but
with less than three minutes left, the
regulars went In to perform the most
sensational play Of the game. With the
bail on Chicago's 46-yard line, Purvis
passed backward to Hecker, who shot
q prodigious heave to MOSS. Moss had
only to trot over the goal line.
Purdue made only one point after
touchdown. and Paul Pardonner, its
sharpshooting dropkicker, missed his
first try in nine attempts this season.
Purdue piled up IA first downs and
ripped OF 1923 yards in gains. Chicago
collected 10 first downs. amounting to
167 yardn,
Evening star., 1932-11-06

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, November 5.-Ford-
hams powerful foot ball rams
Y showed all their early season
promise today as they plunged
and pushed their way to decisive l4-0
victory over undefeated ST. Mary's OF
California. in a thrilling intersectional
battle before 10000 spectators, IN the
Polo Grounds.
Striking with stunning force Ford
ham pushed over touchdown before
the game was 2 minutes old. played an
effective defense game through the next
two periods and then oyerpowered the
Gaels in the final quarter to score an
other touchdown and continually
threaten the invaders goal line.
The victory mild upset. was sweet
revenge for the Rams, whose perfect
two-year record was marred by the
same invaders in 1880, when the Gael's
came East to overwhelm great Ford
ham team, 20-l2.
a LTHOUGH the touchdowns and
n. most OF the honors went to the
fighting Rams. the loudest cheers
were for a big, black-thatched half
back Of ST. Mary'S-Angel Brovellt-who
doesn't know what 1t Is to quit, and who
played a magnificent game until he was
taken from the game stumbling with
WEAKNESS. in the final quarter.
A partisan Fordham crowd rose to
its feet and gave the big Gael power
house an ovation such as no Fordham
player received as he disconsolately
shuffied toward the club house, his red
blanket wrapped about his head.
The game started auspiciously for the
Gaels with Captain Bill Beasley recover
ing a Fordham tumble on the Rams
22-yard line, but he almost Immediately
tossed forward pass directly into the
hands Of Tony Sarausky, big Fordham
Evening star., 1932-11-06
TIGER SINKS FANGS
DEEP INTO LEH|GH
Scores Eight TouchdoWns in
$50 Rout of Conqueror of
Last Two Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RINCETON, N. j., November s.
- Princeton. struggling to regain
foot balls heights, effectively
ended Lehigh's two-year su-
premacy Of T1gertown today as 1t rolled
up a score of SO to 0 at Palmer Stadium
before crowd of $4,000.
The touchdown parade started before
the game was five minutes old, and be-
fore 1t ended the Orange and Black had
crossed the Blue and White goal line
eight times. Mcfarland and Johnston
tailed twice and Garrett. Knell, Bales
and James each once. Fortune kicked
five goals from placement.
Only in the second period did Lehigh
penetrate Princeton'S territory. and
then, after carrying the ball to Prince
tons 1l-yard line on HalSted's passes,
was repulsed when forward went into
the end zone.
THE Tiger backs, led by Jack James,
i Steve Mcfarland and Tom john
ston, ploWed through the Blue and
White line at will. Princeton netted
considerable yardage on cleverly exc
cuted forward and lateral passes.
Bales tailed the first touchdown from
the 1-yard line after Princeton had re-
covered a tumble on Lehigh's l4-yard
line. In the second period Garrett ran
% yards to score after receiving lat
eral from Fairman.
knell scored in the third on lat
eral from Johnston after Princeton re-
covered Reidy's tumble on Lehigh'S 81
yard line Polk's tumble recovered by
Kalbaugh on Lehigh's 22-yard line was
converted into another touchdown,
Johnston scoring.
a FTER 3O-yard forward lateral,
n kadhc to James to Bales, James
scored from the 1-yard line. Nc
Partland tailed on a 1-yard plunge
after a 40-yard run by James, and
again on a l2-yard pass from Kadlic.
Johnston added the last touchdown on
25-yard end run.
Princeton made 81 first downs to Le-
highs and gained 392 yards from
rushing to Leh!gh's 26.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
NAVY PLEBES CARRY ON
Swamp Valley Forge Academy
Eleven Under 53-to-O Score.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November s.
Navy plebe gridders, against whom not
a point has been registered this season,
played whirlwind game against Valley
Forge Military Academy here this aft
ernoon, winning by 50 to 0, with points
in every quarter.
The visitors pulled their only real
stunt when they recovered the ball on
the first kickoff, but Rankin soon
skirted end for touchdown and start
ed a bombardment of the visitors goal
line which resulted in four touchdowns
in the first quarter.
The plebes used both the running
and passing game effectively Rankin
King and Gray were the most success
full carriers, while Pratt did some tell
ing passing.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, November 5.-Purdues
4 machine like offense overcame
Chicago today as predicted,
but went farther than expected
to smother the Maroons, 81 to 0, in
their Western Conference foot ball en-
gagement.
The Maroons gave Boilermaker sup
porters brisk scare In the first period
marching IS yards to the Purdue one
yard line before the defense awoke and
took the ball on downs. After that,
with the exception of another assault
in the third quarter, which ended when
a pass was intercepted by John Oehler
on the Purdue goal line, the Boiler
makers gave the crowd of 10000 fine
exhibition of ball-carrying
A 43-yard first period drive ended in
a Purdue score with Duane Purvis going
the final eight yards for . touchdown.
In the second period Purvk scored again
Evening star., 1932-11-06
MINNESOTA TOO GOOD
FOR MISSISSIPPI, 26.O
Lund and Manders Battering Rams
in Touchdown Drives-Losers
Never Threaten.

MINNEAPOLIS, November (P.-
1vl Minnesota's two big offensive cogs,
Pug Lund and Jack Manders,
kept up a touchdoWn-per-period pace
today to beat down the southern chal-
lenge Of Mississippi. 26 to 0, before
$4,000 spectators.
Outweighed and outspeeded, the Mis-
sissippi team failed to make serious
scoring threat outside of long pass
offensive which died in midfield In the
last quarter.
The Gophers' running attack cen
tered around Lund, sophomore half
back, who accounted for most OF the
20 first downs they marked up. The
Gophers gained 537 yards to 79 for the
visitors. who made four first downs.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
SYRACUSE SOPHS STRONG
Dinunzio's 7S-Yard Run Features
27-6 Win From Oglethorpe.

SYRACUSE, N Y, November LP).
The powerful plays of the sophomore
team of Syracuse were too much for
Oglethorpe here today and the Orange
emerged ats winner The feature Of
the game was Dinunzio's spectacular
78-yard dash in the final session.
Og;ethorpes counter game in the sec
ond period, after Baker intercepted
Stark's pass on the Southerners' 80, and
ran so yards. paving the way for Gall
lard's buck over.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
AUBURN is EASY WINNER
Capt. Hitchcock Leads Tigers in
$50 Defeat of Howard.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. November S
Rl-Auburn's triumphant Tigers fought
down a stubborn Howard Bulldog here
today. 25 to 0. with Capt. Jimmy Hitch
cock again leacing Auburn in its first
serious bid since 1926 for Southern
Conference honors.
Rolling up 18 first downs against for
Howard Auburn scored almost at will
except in the final period when the
Bulldogs held twice in the shadow of
che goal line Howard's passing attack
clicked occasionally, but never threat
ened to score.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
DUQUESNE 1910 VICTOR
Spinners and Passes Trim w. d j..
Which Makes Flashy Start.

PITTSBURGH, November 5 lP.-
Duquesne's line-piercing spinners and
menacing air attack felled a rugged
Washington and Jefferson outfit, 1870,
today as the Dukes tailed once in the
second period and twice in the third.
The Presidents turned on the power
at the outset, marching the Duke kick
off-rcceived on the 6-yard line
straight down to the Dukes 1-yard line,
where they were held.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
COLORED ELEVENS PLAY
Four Games Are Scheduled Today
in Sandlot Organization.

Four games are scheduled today in
the District Colored Sandlot Foot Ball
League. Northeast will meet Anacostia
at Seaton Park, st. Cyprkn will en-
gage Pleasant Plains on the Monument
Grounds, Ebenezer and Monarchs will
face at Fairlawn and Willow Tree and
Georgetown, originally slated to play
on the Monument Grounds, will have
Il out at Fail lawn.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
UNbEATEN TEAMS
STAGE 1Q7 FIGHT
Beiated 85- Yard Drive Gives
Bruins Hard-Earned Win
Over Purple Crusaders.

BY the Associated Press.
DROVIDENCE, R. l., November
r. 5-Desperate in the face Of
i defeat that was only a min
ute away, a new set of
Brown iron men" crashed IS
yards in the dusk today to whip
Holy Cross, 10 to 7, and save a
place on the dwindling roll Of the
EaSt's undefeated elevens.
1t was a rally such as the crowd of
10000 spectators in the Brown stadium
had not seen since the original Iron
Men" OF 1926 blazed a trail of glory
through the Nations foot ball ranks.
The powerful Crusader squad, like
Brown, was fighting stubbornly against
the first defeat of the season.
Brown got a lead of three points in
the second period as Bob Chase. smart
quarterback, place-kicked a goal from
the 23-yard line. Brown, however, was
caught in Holy Cross third period
savage uprising that wiped out the ad-
vantage and all but blew the Bruins
from the field in a STORM of forward
passing.
Led by substitute quarterback, Tony
RovinSki. running wild and throwing
passes, the Purple team was stopped
once on Browns 2-yard line after a
63-yard drive earlier in the third quar-
ter. only to come back with 60-yard
splurge for touchdown that gave Holy
Cross 7-to-3 lead
TAKING Chase's desperate kick from
i behind the Bruin goal back 10
yards to midfield, Rovinski tipped
q pass to Avery substitute end. for a
gain of 80 yards TO Browns 18-yard
line. A couple OF plunges, another
short toss to Charley Reiss. the other
end, carried to the Bruin 6-yard line
and in three smashes another substi-
tute Fullback Fred Hanus, rammed over
the Brown goal
Rovinski, again tossing. and with
the help of Marty Murray and Bob
Donovan. who ripped off II and 19
yards respectively in one drive, pressed
Brown through the fourth quarter until
there was only minute left to play
His attack begged down, however, and
he had to kick over the Brown goal
from only 80 yards out
TNIMEDIATELY Chase rallied around
i him the Bruins who already this
season have conquered both Harvard
and Yale.
Passes and line thrusts took the
Bruins to the Crusader 6-yard line,
from where Frank Gamnlino went over
fo- the winning touchdown in three
line smashes.
Chase kicked the extra point, Just
as Jack OConnor had for Holy Cross
in the third period
Evening star., 1932-11-06
ROY Is WOLFPACK HERO
Runs 90 Yards for Touchdown to
Beat Davidson, 7-3.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., November S up.
After Davidson gained 3-point lead
with a placement in the fourth quarter,
Roscoe Roy North Carolina State half
back, took the ensuing kickoff on his
own 1O-yard line and raced 80 yards
to touchdown to give the Wolfpack a
7-to-3 decision
Evening star., 1932-11-06
HAS HAPPY HOMECOMING
Roanoke Defeats Hampden Sidney,
14-O-Russell Bright Star.

SALEM. Va, November 5 P).-A
swift-footed halfback reeled of 100
yards in two tries here today to give
Roanoke College a joyful homecoming
with a 14-to-0 victory over Hampden-
Sydney
Harry Russell. playing his last year
of college foot ball, spun through right
tackle in the first quarter for dazzling
75-yard run and Roanoke touchdown,
and in the fourth returned punt IS
yards for the final score Of the game.