davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
10 Players Selected
For Golf Competition

New York, June 28.-(F-Selectiorl
Of ten players for the American
Walker Cup team to meet British
team IN the international golf match
es at Brookline. Mass. Sept. IL, was
announced Tuesday by Herbert H
Ramsay. president of the United
States Golf association.
It's makeup follows:
Francis Ouimet of Boston. captain
George +. Dunlap, Jr. of Princeton
Billy Howell of Richmond. Va.
Harrison r. (Jimmy) Johnston OF
st. Paul.
Donald K. Moe. of Portland. Ore.
Maurice Mccarthy, Jr., Of New
York.
Charles Seaver Of Los Angeles.
Jess w. Sweetser of New York.
George j. Voigt of New York.
Jack Westland of Chicago.
1t is expected only eight will be
named to play for the United States
in defense Of the cup, but the final
selections will not be made by Cap
tain Ouimet until shortly before the
matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28

window OF the r. r. Lutz home In
Mandan Sunday.
Mrs. Lutz narrowly escaped injury
when the bullet passed over her head
as she stood in the yard at her home.
The bullet also missed five persons
seated near the window where the
bullet entered.
Chief of Police James Buckley be-
lieves the bullet ricocheted when 1t
struck the ground nearby.
AS a result of the accident, police
will enforce an ordinance prohibit
ing the carrying of firearms within
the city limits, Buckley said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
CUT S. A. TIME

Washington.-New York and Gen.
trail and South America have been
brought 10 hours closer by the speed
ing up of the air mail schedule be-
tween points OH the South American
route. Under the new schedule a
plane leaving New York at p. m.
will reach Miami the next morning
at $780, From New York to the Canal
Zone will take two days; to Lima,
Peru, four days; to Buenos Aires. sew
en- days; and to Rio de Janeiro, seven
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Threatens New Party
If Roosevelt Loses

Kenton, O., June 23.-[P)-C. E.
Wharton of Kenton. president of the
Federated Farm Clubs of America
said Tuesday that his organization
would project a third candidate into
the presidential field if the Demo-
Gratis fail to nominate Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York
If Roosevelt Is not nominated,
Wharton said, he will issue call to
all Progressives of the nation, especi-
ally to members of the farm club. tO
meet at Cleveland July 9, in conjunc-
ton with the league for independent
political action, to name a candidate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Democrat Veterans
To Fight for Bonus

Chicago. June 28.-tHD-A newly Or
ganized national Democratic War
Veterans organization was ready
Tuesday to fight for the cash bonus
payment and other platform demands
of ex-soldiers in the Democratic con
vention.
It was formed Monday night by
representatives of % states, among
them being war veterans who have
served or are serving in congress.
Ralph r. O'Neill of Kansas, past ns
tional commander of the America.
Legion, was elected president
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
City Terrified by
StOrm-TOssed Plane

Port, Washington, N. Y, June
28.-(P)-A storm tossed airplane,
which terrified hundreds of Long
Island residents for almost an
hour, finally crashed Monday
night, killing an army corporal
and critically injuring a reserve
lieutenant.
Returning to Mitchell field
from anti-aircraft practice off
Fort Tilden, the plane was
caught in a torrential thunder
storm. Swinging about in great
circles, close to house tops, it
sent residents of Port Washing
ton, Great Neck and other towns
Scurrying to cellars. Graduation
exercises at the high school here
were interrupted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Big Gold Strike Is,
Reported in Alaska

Cordova. Alaska, June 28.-(R,-Ar.
apparently rich gold-bearing ledge
reaching back into the heart of a
mountain. unearthed when a glacier
lake swept away one side of tn" peak
Tuesday led old miners and prospec-
tors into the Copper River railway
area.
The discoveries. Fred Johanson and
E. E. Smith, described it as the big
gest ledge of gold in the world" They
have Staked out % claims
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Plan D-ball Schedules
At Managers Meeting

Schedules for the second round of
kittenball games in the Mandan
Commercial league we're drawn up at
a meeting of team managers in the
city D-ball league Tuesday.
The Royal Cleaners clincned the
loop leadership in the circuit Monday
night when the Mandan Drug con-
tingent was defeated by the Purity
Dairy. The defeat put the Drugmen
into tie for the runner-up berth
with the Cleaners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
Escape Injury When
Bullet Enters House

Mandan police Tuesday continued
a search for the person who fired
rifle bullet that crashed through the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS MEET

Cincinnati, June 28.-(P-The 29th
annual convention of the National
Cat holic Educational association
opened Tuesday with more than 5000
delegates and visitors present and
several thousand more expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28

Natives Of Tristan da Cunah, a tiny
island in the South Atlantic, have
never owned toothbrushes, but "a per
cent of them have perfect teeth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28

Over half the the road today are equipped
with unsafe tires-tires that invite disaster To
help clear the highways of this menace to life and limb
shooting the works! During our great Safety
Sale we will allow you the amounts shown below for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28

each of your old tires regardless of make condition.
on the purchase of Goodrich Cavalier tires. Think
of it, You can save from $500 to $500 on a set of
new guaranteed Goodrich Tires you act during this
Sale. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-28
DISCUSS PLANS

Discussion of plans for Good Will
day early in July were discussed at
the regular weekly meeting of the
retail merchants division of the
Chamber of Commerce Monday night.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
Expects Hog Prices to Follow
Business

Whether the hog price trend will
be up or down during the coming
year will depend largely on gener-
al business, in the opinion of w. l..
Cavert, extension economist, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul. "The ex-
perience of the last three years has
convinced nearly everyone that
there is a decided inter-dependence
between agriculture and other bus
iness," says Mr.. Cavert. "The pro-
liability is that there will be no
sudden recovery in commodity
prices in general. Rather we will
gradually maintain position OF
fuller employment and improved
purchasing power. Therefore, it is
doubtful if any considerable in
crease in hog prices can be expect
ed for the coming year"
Outstanding factors in the corn
hog situation, he says, are the large
corn crop and the low state of con-
sumer demand, both in this coun-
try and in Europe. This years ma
tional corn crop of nearly 100000
900 bushels is the largest since 1925.
One favorable factor is that the ma
tional spring pig crop is Z per cent
smaller than that of 1881. Mr.. Ca
vert feels certain, however, that
even at the very low prices for
hogs, they still will pay more for
corn than the elevator.
A considerable discount on heavy
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
States Grasshopper Fight Great
Success

The grasshopper control cam
paign in Minnesota this year sue
ceeded far beyond expectations,
says A. G. Ruggles, state entomolo-
gist and professor of entomology
at University Farm st. Paul. Min
nesota has never had such an in
tensive and fruitful insect control
campaign, according to Mr.. Rug
giles. Many counties report that the
organization formed in most cases
through county agents and the
poison bran bait supplied by the
State of Minnesota, have resulted
in saving over 80 per cent of the
total crop. The few areas showing
poor results and the few individ.
uals dissatisfied are insignificant
when the situation as a whole is
considered.
Where losses were heaviest in
1881 they were usually least this.
year, Mr.. Ruggles pointed out, be-
cause farmers had learned how to
organize properly and to take
steps in time. Now he calls atten-
ton to the fact that control for
next year must be kept in mind.
Accordingly, county leaders and
county agents are being asked to
submit reports indicating the ap-
proximate extent of infestation in
each locality. Following, this gen
eral survey, definite grasshop-
per-egg survey will be made jointly
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
rs up to more than 500 per gar

SIS up to more than 500 per gar
den.
One interesting case is that of a
family near Blakeley, Minnesota,
whose garden supplied all of the
fresh vegetables needed by 10 per-
sons for SIS months, the products
so used being valued at about $55.
From this garden also, the family
canned 453 quarts of products, not
including pickles, and stored 120
pounds of beans and a total of 26
bushels of potatoes, cabbage, ruta-
bagas, turnips, carrots, cabbage,
ground cherries and beets. It also
made % gallons of sauerkraut.
Valueing canned goods at 20 cents
a quart and stored vegetables at 81
a bushel, the products from this
garden would have been worth
nearly $175.
Other advantages stressed by
these women, in addition to the
cash value of their gardens, were
as follows: More important, per-
haps, than saving on money, the
home garden enabled the family to
have a constant supply of fresh
vegetables, in every case the gar
den also supplied goodly stock of
canned goods for winter uses; gar
deners found pleasure in planning
and tending thier gardens and see
ing them grow; they found that
wedding and other garden work
provided healthful, wholesome en-
pIoYment for children.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27

hogs late this winter may be look
ed for. With large corn crop on
hand and the hog supply somewhat
short, farmers will naturally feed
to heavier weights, resulting in
large marketing of heavy hogs in
late winter. Therefore, any profit
from carrying hogs to heavier
weight would have to come from a
general rise in the market.
Farmers having facilities for
early narrowing probably will Sc
cure larger returns for their corn
by having March pigs and forcing
them for the late August and Sep
tember market, than by feeding
the present crop to heavier weights.
AS one solution for the surplus
corn problem, Mr.. Cavert suggests
that farmers who can possible man.
age it will find this an opportune
time for establishing a good feed
reserve.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27

you think it makes Joan selfcon-
scious to have me here?"
mot at ALL" replied the teacher,
Joan is always like this. But she
is much better now than when she
first came to US. During the first
week of school she did nothing but
stand around and watch the other
children. She appeared interested,
but seemed afraid to take part.
Gradually, though, she is entering
more and more into the activities
and trying out more things"
Mrs. b. was bewildered. "Her
behavior certainly puzzles me"
she said. What do you think
could have caused it."
Has Joan had much opportun-
ity to play with other children?"
asked the teacher.
mo, indeed" Joan's mother has
tened to assure her, "as you prob
ably know, she is an only child,
and the children of her age in our
neighborhood are-well, not exact
ly desirable. I didn't think it was
necessary for such a small child to
have playmates; her daddy and 1
played with her. And Thought that
as soon as she went to school she
would, of course, have plenty of
friends, so I was rather glad to
have her myself these few years."
The teacher was wise beyond
her years. 1--WE find," she said," that
when children come to us in kim
dergarten or first grade, who have
had few social contacts during the
preschool year, they have a real
handicap-they find it hard to ad-
just themselves to other children.
There is a time, in the natural
development of the child, when he
makes this adjustment to other
children most easily. This is when
he passes beyond the stage, at two
or three years of age, in which he
plays by himsek, and even at that
earlier stage, he likes to have other
children near.
IF parents do not provide COM
panions of his own age for him at
this transition stage, it will be
AdI uSI anu HdIO6r IOr IuG CHIC 70
make the necessary adjustments to
his playmates later on. Children
adjust more easily and more grad
ually at an early age than at lat
er age.
Hard as it usually is for mother
to realize it, children are more in
terested in companions of their own
age. And from them they get their
most valuable education. Children
as a rule are very sensitive to the
opinions of their playmates and
companions even more so than to
those of adults-and when the child
offends the group in some way, he
soon learns to conform.
"Since the child must eventually
live his own life in a world in
which there are many people, the
earlier and the better he learns to
live in that wider environment, the
more useful and happy he is apt 20
be-"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27

by the State Department Of Agri-
culture and the u. s. Bureau Of
Entomolgy. This will show defin-
itely the areas where trouble is
most likely to develop next year.
Meanwhile this fall, Mr.. Ruggles
urges farmers in all grasshopper-
infested areas to make an inten-
sive drive to destroy as many eggs
as possible by working the soil.
Flowing, discing and narrowing
will aid greatly in burying grass
hopper eggs, in breaking up the
waterproof egg masses and bring
the eggs to the surface for destruc-
ton by wind and sun, by birds and
by other natural enemies.
Farmers should continue to
spread poison bran bait where
grasshoppers congregate to lay
eggs, Mr.. Ruggles says.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
Agricultural Notes
Records Prove Value of the
Home Garden

Advantages of home gardening
were checked up on this year by a
group of farm homemakers enrolled
in the home demonstration nutri-
ton project in Scott county. Sever
al families kept records of the
cost of their gardens and the
amount of products, and have SUBJ
mitted these figures to Miss Inez
M. Hobart, nutrition specialist, Uni
versity farm.
The size Of gardens ranged up to
three-fourths of an acre. The cash
outlay for seed, plants and similar
items ranged from about $1.50 up
to IS per garden. Labor and power
requirements varied widely, but in
each case were available on the
farm. The estimated value of pro-
ducts obtained ranged from about
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
GROWING WITH YOUR CHILD
The Child Who Hangs Back"

About three weeks after school
opened in September, Mrs. B. de-
cided to spend an afternoon in the
first grade and try to find out for
herself why Joan did not show
much enthusiasm about school. At
home Joan is an active child al
ways teasing her mother and faith
er and thinking up new games to
play.
Naturally Mrs. B. was very much
surprised and even a little chagrin-
ed to find that her daughter hung
back and didn't enter wholeheart-
edly into the activities of the other
children. It took great deal of
maneuvering by the teacher to get
Joan to take part at all, and when
she did, she seemed rather istless
about it.
At the first opportunity to talk
with the teacher Mrs. B. asked, "Do
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
Oxford Movie News
Inside Life of Movie Colony Shown
In Film

Z
Hollywood Speaks" hailed as a
powerful dramatic story giving a
closeup of the glamorous life OF
the movie colony, will be the next
screen feature at the Oxford Thea
tire Friday and Saturday.
Genevieve Tobin, who scored
such a hit in Maurice Chevalier's
"One Hour With You," plays the
leading role in this Columbia pro-
duction which shows the rise of a
young girl from obscurity to star
dom. Pat. O'Brien. the breezy
young man who appeared to such
good advantage in The Front
Page" and other films, has the role
of the movie columnist who
fights her battles. Lucien Prival,
Ralf Harolde, Rita La Roy, Leni
Stengel and Anderson Lawlor COM
prise the rest of an excellent cast.
OF all the pictures dealing with
Hollywood, this is said to be the
first treating the subject in a real
istic and dramatic manner. 1t is de-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
Senior High


"The Cigarette as the Physician
Sees It."
We're not going to have any
smoking among high school stu
dents, because a handbook on to-
bacco that Mr.. Kohl gave us has
explained very clearly the deadly
effects of the poisons contained in
"the weed"
It proved by statistics how hab-
itual smoking degenerates the men
tality and physique of individuals,
outside of the fact that it is an ex-
pensive luxury. DR.. Kress, the au-
thor Of the publication, appeals to
all thinking men and women, boys
and girls, to find out just what mic
otine is doing to them, and what
they can do to overcome the crav-
ing for this drug.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
Blessed Event" Reveals Opera
tionS of Columnists


tions of Columnists
The ways and means by which
the gossipy columnists of modern
journalism get their information
are amusingly exposed in Warner
Bros. picture, Blessed Event."
which comes to the Oxford Theatre
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday eve
nings.
Lee Tracy, famed Broadway star
and wit, plays the role of a chatter
writer which closely parallels that
of famous Broadway columnist.
The picture shows Tracy as the
columnist getting information,
hints and tips from dozens of var
led sources. He uses his friends
and his enemies, his experience and
his imagination; he relies on his
luck and his intuition and not infre-
gently he puts two and two to-
gether and makes seven or eight.
1t is generally understood that
newspaper reporter if he is to sue
ceed, must have a kind of sixth
sense, popularity called a nose for
news" A columnist has to have
that as well as an ear for gossip
and an eye trained to see things as
they are, and not as they seem to
be.
Much of this material straddles
the narrow line between SANDER
and news, much of it must of nee
cessity be heresy, all of it is dam
gerous and often libelous but every
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27
Teachers Training Department


During the past week Miss Davis
visited Sylvia Johnson's and Mar
tha Minette's schools.
Monday afternoon the depart
ment observed trip to the yell
lowstone National Park taken by
the fifth grade reading class under
the direction of Miss Murphy.
The department is finishing up
it's drill work in third and fourth
grade Arithmetic.
Visitors of the Normal Training
department this week were: Mrs.
William Stadtherr, Dorothy Steines
and Irene Whitman.
Thursday evening a committee
of the Rural Teachers Club met to
select the test for the language
program
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27

scribed as characteristic story of
an ambitious girls struggles to
reach the top of moviedom, and
how, for the sake of the man she
loves, she throws it all to the
winds.
Hollywood Speaks" takes audi
ences on tour through Hollywood,
showing scenes of studies and sets,
Hollywood parties, and interesting
outdoor scenes of the place.
Realism is the keynote of Holly,
wood Speaks" as the film points
out the temptations and pitfalls
which the aspirant for screen star
dom must guard against.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27

line of it is interesting reading
matter. It builds circulation. It ir-
ritates few people and entertains
millions of others. It gets the writ
er into many dangerous complica-
tions.
The majority wins, of course,
and the millions who enjoy reading
about Blessed Events" in advance
of near relatives can look forward
to the showing of the picture by
that name to learn how the gossip
is gathered. -.
Supporting Lee Tracy in "Bless-
ed Event are Mary Brain, Dick
Powell, Allen Jenkins, Ruth Dom
nelly, Milton Wallace, Ned Sparks,
Frank Ntzhugh, Emma Dunn,
Walter Walker, Edwin Maxwell,
Tom Dugan and others. The pro-
duction was adapted to the screen
by Howard Green, from play by
Manuel Self and Forrest Wilson.
Ten Famous Stars in Atmosphere
Roles
AS befits movie with the title
Make Me a Star" there is no
dearth of stellar talent in Stuart
Erwin's latest picture at the Ok
ford Theatre Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
In addition to the regular cast
which includes Erwin, Joan Blon-
dell, ZaSu Pitts and Ben Turpin,
there are seven others whose
names are "lectric-light must gos"
in every picture in which they play.
These prominent stars-Maurice
Chevalier, Sylvia Sidney, Claudette
Colbert, Gary Cooper, Tallulah
Bankhead Give Brook, Fredric
March, Phillip Holmes, Jack Oakie
and Charlie Ruggies-appear in
authentic studio scenes which are
part of the plot action of Make
Me a Star"
Erwin, as the movie-struck hero
worshiper who saves up his pen
nies as a grocery clerk in a small
midwest town and goes to the film
capital seeking fame in pictures,
meets these various stars in the
course of his wandering about the
studios, seeking a job as an extra.
Joan Blondey, as double for a
screen celebrity, and herself ambi-
tious for stellar success, takes pity
on Erwin, who is just bewildered
stooge and finally helps him to win
a doubtful renown.
make Me Sar" is a real trip to
Hollywood lived by many thou
sands of our screen-struck youths
and girls. 1t is dazzling with per
sonality interests" ts"-laughable, cry
able with human interest.
Beginning with this show Man.
ager Perrizio has reduced the ad-
mission prices for "Wednesday and
Thursday evening each week to Is
and 10 cents. If the patronage war
rants these rates will continue on
Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. The 10-cent admission prices
on Friday and Saturday evenings
will continue to be maintained.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-10-27

Designers are focusing their at
tention on necklines. The trend is
toward high-up around the throat
effects. All very new and different
from what we have been wearing.
1t is just such unique necklines as
the. one which distinguishes the
gown pictured which are varying
the mode this season. Other de-
tails which accent the smartness
of this black wool crepe frock are
the wrist-length sleeves, the use of
fagoting in designful groups
throughout the material, and par.
ticularly the placement of large
round metal buttons at neckline
and sleeves, with metal belt to
harmonize. Not only will metal
belts clank and click around slen-
der waistlines, but metal costume
jewelry is fashions latest whim.