davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04

Mother as she is" he said slowly,
uncomfortably. I'LL be honest
Getting her to come around did
take some managing. I did it By
casually mentioning that high.hat
English aunt of yours. Mother
tumbled. Like all Americans she
thinks an English countess is one
of Gods chosen"
TOR moment Ellen felt a pang
I of disappointment and hurt
pride but Larry's pleasure and
eagerness carried her along. After
all she wanted to marry him. II
was up to her to make his mother
como to care for her.
"Does your mother understand"
she asked quietly. that none Of III
has seen Aunt Myra for years?"
Il told her that. And she wants
you to come to tea this afternoon"
Larry finished triumphantly.
"This afternoon! But I haven't
thing to wear!"
Larry knew she had surrendered
you've gobs of things" he said
firmly. Even IL you hadn't sweet.
heart, you'd be a queen to me in
Calico"
He really meant that. Ellen
fumbled with pleasure and went to
tell Molly. All three Of them hub.
bled and laughed and planned
through the luncheon preparations.
Afterwards Larry helped dry the
dishes and then departed.
IAN errand for Mother" he ex.
planned. "She wants some things
from my uncle's place. Since the
suit has been settled it belongs to
her. You know the house is quite
show place." He interrupted him.
self to say suddenly. "Why don't
you 60 out with me?"
"To-to your uncle's homer"
Sleet drummed against the win.
dow panes but inside was utter 81.
lence. Ellen was conscious OF an
inward trembling. She glanced to.
ward Molly and saw that her
mothers face was pale.
'There'd be plenty Of time. !"
Larry urged. II think you'd like
to see the place.
II have seen it." Ellen said. swal.
lowing.
Larry turned In surprise.
II told you that your uncle wal
q friend Of mine. He took me
there once" she concluded weakly.
It was Molly who came to the
rescue. I'm sorry but Ellen cant
co." she said firmly. 'Ill need mol
here"
Larry returned at exactly fou,
o'clock. In spite Of all her resolu
ton Ellen was frightened. She fell
young and inexperienced and sal
close to Larry as the car sped
through whirling snow up Parl
Avenue. Above them lights twin
killed. against the early dusk. They
stopped at q towering apartment
house. entered q jewel box Of ar
elevator and were lifted upward.
Ellen drew a deep breath. He,
eyes were like stars and her cheeks
were blazing. With Larry she en-
tered q richly furnished, warmly
lighted apartment. The curtain,
were drawn and there was crack
ling fire In the crate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
Success

Achievement is not always success,
/ while reputed failure often is. The
most successful men are not neces-
sarily the ones noisily attracting pub
lie attention. The best and most
useful women are not the bright but
TEXTILES Of fashion or the stage, whose
press agents necessarily Haunt their
pictures and their petty doinss before
the public.
4 The unlauded men and women
who are quietly attending to their
own little duties, every day contri-
sbuting something substantial to gen
ssral industry. prosperity and pro-
xeYess. rearing children in habits Of
,1aeeful work and right living and sup
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
BURNED ALIKE

Memphis, Tenn.-Two children in
twin beds at Baptist Hospital here are
not alike enough in features to be
twins, but in their injuries they are.
Doris Thompson, 3, was burned when
her dress caught on fire. James
Brock, 2, fell into CRATE at his home
in Hickory Flat, Miss. Both children
are badly burned, both are having skin
graftings, and both will always carry
scars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04

There are more than 100, O00, 900
/ sheep in Australia which produce
some 100000 bales Of wool every
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04

And many people think they are
good merely because they arc tired of
SHINING.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04

The sales tax may send certain
presidential prospects a-sailing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04

There are just two PHILOSOPHERS OF
life: Do unto others and do others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-04
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 Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Bits Picked Here and Their at RAN
dom in the AMCO Bowling
LOOP Circles:

The final round OF the five
series of the American Mills Bowl
ing league will get underway Fri
day, with fifteen more games on
slate to wind up the season. .....
Johnny "Rah. Rah" Fellon and his
happy go lucky Machine Room
boys administered two out of
three drubbing to Paul doc" Dente
and Rubber Room quartet, and by
annexing twin victory the Ma
chinists went into first place with a
four victory margin over their
nearest rivals, who are in a triple
tie for second place. .... The Rub
Der Room, champs of last year,
Weavers and the Stampers are
punched together in second place,
with each team having won 30 and
lost the same amount of games.
Prosper Dente and his crack Weaver
outfit has also connected for some
wonderful scores last week against
the Carpenters. Pros took high
single for the week with LAG mark,
only 368, and his Weavers clinched
high game and high team honors
for the night with 457, and 1858.
Weavers are. Many are in the
opinion that the lowly Shippers
will take three games from the
leading Machinists this Friday
night. However, the bets up till
date are to 8 on the Machinists,
with the Shippers given a slim
chance to overtake the leaders. -.
Tommy Tomczak, Rubber Room
leadoff man claims to have had an
off night last week, and that was
the reason for his 2G1 score. ....
Wilbert Gregory of the famous
Rubber Room quartet was in bril-
liant form in the opening game
against the Machinists, especially
when he connected for 1877 score
to Johnny Fellon's low 81 mark.
Ray Keefe, the man mountain who
was scheduled to fight Primo Car
nera in Newark last summer, went
on a spree last night by crashing
out 102 in the last game. and
defeating his rival James Corn
cracker" Harry by 102 to 83 mar
gin. E. That's all for tonight folks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
ICRISLER RECEIVED
FLATTERINC OFFER
FROM PRINCETON
Minnesota Coach Believed
Next Athletic Director
at N. j. University

Princeton, N. j., February 90
(UP) - Students at Princeton
University are referring to H. O..
Fritz" Crisler of Minnesota as
their new football coach" but
university officials make no such
references.
DIR John Grier Hibben, president
of the university, was questioned
about the report that Crisler had
bee nselected as successor to the
ill-starred AL Wittmer.
Nothing to Say
DR. Hibben declined to discuss
the report that he had telephoned
to Crisler, director of athletics at
the University of Minnesota, offer
ing him the position.
Thurston J. Davis, supervisor of
athletics, in refusing to comment,
issued the following statement:
II will merely reiterate that no
official announcement about the
new football coach will be made
until negotiations are completed
with the man who Is selected for
the position by the board of ath-
letic control"
The Tip-Off
Despite this perfectly natural at
titude Of the officials. Crisler's
statement at Minneapolis that he
had received q "flattering offer"
from Princeton, was sufficient for
the undergraduates to consider the
deal virtually closed.
1t was believed that II Crisler
accepts the job, he will become d.
rector of athletics, possibly doing
away with the position Of super
visor of sports and subordinating
the office of the board of athletic
control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
HILLHOUSE RALLY
TOPS new BRITAIN
New Haven Club Wins Tri=
angular Title Defeating
Cassidymen, 25=22

New Britain, Feb 23-New Ha-
ven Hillhouse had hard battle
at the high school gym here last
night in defeating New Britain
high quintet rs to %, but after 1t
was all over the Bowenmen had
annexed Triangular league title
and preserved its winning streak
Of 16 straight victories. The con-
test was closely contested through
out, with New Britain holding the
lead for three quarters only to be
outlasted in the final canto, being
outscored points to a.
DAWN ExceIs
Two outstanding individual duels
featured the play tonight. DAWN
and Baylock and Mautner and
Bobinski engaged in fierce duels
with neither player having the
edge over the other to any extent.
In the first quarter Baylock and
Wojack played spectacular ball and
obtained an to 0 lead for the
Red and Cold in the first four min
Utes.
Bobinski and DAWN were the
leading players on both the New
Haven offense and defense. Wo-
jack, Mautner and Baylock per-
formed greatly for the losing club.
The New Britain Reserves won
from the New Haven second team,
20 to 10, in the preliminary con-
test
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
MANCHESTER WINS
SWIMMING TITLE

Hartford, Feb 23-The Manches-
ter high school swimming team
won the Central Connecticut Inter
scholastic league swimming meet
yesterday afternoon at the Trinity
pool for the fifth successive year.
Bristol was the only other team en-
tered and scored 80 points to 40
for the Silk City. Going into the
200 yards relay race, the last
event, Bristol had a two point
lead. Cowles, swimming anchor
for Manchester, started with a six
feet handicap, made up the two
yards and went into the lead to
win the race and the meet for
Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
GAMES
FOR WEDNESDAY
st Mary's and Sacred
Hearts Meet at Old
ArmOry for League Title

The final Parochial school bas-
ketball games will be played to-
morrow with the undefeated st
Mary contingent stacking up
against their most-feared oppon-
ent, the Sacred Hearts, in tho
feature game of double bill at
the Phoenix avenue Arena at 4:30
O'Clock. At p. m. SITS Peter and
Paul entertain st Joseph's.
Herb Colby will referee the tilt
between st Thomas and st AIMS
scheduled for the Croft gym to-
morrow at o'clock. At the same
time at Washington gym, st Fran
els entertain st Margaret's with
Dan Briotti footing the whistle.
If the Hearts take over Harry
Melvin's proteges tomorrow both
teams will be tied for first place,
but a victory for the Saints will
give them the league title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
OPPOSE
CLOCK TONIGHT

Action galore Is on tho weekly
Industrial Basketball League twin
bill which will be offered basket
ball followers tonight at the Cen
trial y court. In the main attrac-
ton George Smiths undefeated
Clock shop array lock horns with
Gene Kearns Beardsley- Wolcott
cagers while Scovill opens the pro-
gram, meeting the American Brass
at 8 o'clock. Alden White will Of
ficiate and dancing will follow.
Clock Play Bristol
Saturday evening at the Central
Y the Clock Shop contingent lock
horns in "A return engagement with
the crack Ingraham five of Bristol
in the feature game of "A double
header. Last month the Ingersoll
boys were defeated by a decisive
margin in the Bell Town and are
anxious to even the score. Glenn
Briotti will referee and dancing
will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
INTERCLUB GAMES
ON Y COURT WE'D.

Undoubtedly the best double
header offered basketball followers
of the Central Y Interclub league
Is on the books for tomorrow night
at the Red Triangle with four of
the leading teams in action. At 8
o'clock the Putsic Friars collide
with the undefeated Speedboys
while an hour later the Bona
Doms entertain the Zi-Theta-Pi.
Glenn Briotti will referee both
games.
Friday night at o'clock the
Dorm will swap baskets with the
O'Fe club with "Fatso" Mccarthy
officiating. In the main attraction
the Sigmas play hosts to the Vik-
ings with Andy Stavnitsky as the
eleventh man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
PETROLLE TO HOP
INTO N. Y. RING

New York, Feb 23-Billy Pc
trolle will swing into action again
at Madison Square Garden on
March ! with either Jackie Berg
or Bat Battalino as the party of
the other part. Jimmy Johnston
conferred yesterday with frankie
Jacobs and Sol Gold, managers of
Berg, who derailed the Fargo Elk
press little more than a year ago
in the Garden.
The match with Battalino will
depend on how soon the former
fcatherweight champion can pry
off the suspension slapped on him
by the New York Boxing commits
sion when he came in overweight
against Lew Fcldman.
For the March IS date Johnston
is trying to match Eddie Ran with
Lou Broillard, recently dethroned
welterweight champion who has
never appeared in New York.
There will be no boxing at the
Garden next week when the spring
six day bicycle race will bloom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Smith, Injured
Still Tops Ice

Montreal, Feb 23-(UP)- AL
though out of the game with in
juries during the past week, r. j..
"Hooley" Smith of the Montreal
Maroons still leads the point max
ers of the entire National Hockey
league with an aggregate of 38.
While Smith leads the league and
the International division, w. Cook
of the New York Rangers leads
the American division with 33.
These facts were revealed last
night by statistics from the office
of League President Frank Calder.
The figures include Sunday night 5
games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
THOMASTON CAGERS
OPPOSE TERRYVILLE

Terryvillc, Feb 23-The Terry
VILE high basketball team will
play Thomaston high on the lat
ter's court tomorrow night. Ter
ryville won over the Clock Town
ers in previous encounter. The
girls will meet in the preliminary
game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Grove, Walberg ''Smart /.
Fellows But Big Fools"
Says MIR. Me- illicuddy
Fort Myers. Florida. February % - (UP) = Robert Moses
and George Rube" Walberg outhpaw of the Phla-
dephia Athletics definite hodou today Connie Mack

was one angry manager because
of it.
While l6 members of the
American League champions
perspired at Terry Field yester.
day in the seasons first work.
out, Messrs Grove and Walbers
sulked in town, and Connie was
fit to be tied.
Mack Angrily acknowledged
that the two hurlers had re.
jeeted terms offered them, and
labeled them smart fellows.
but big fools for not signing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
CHOATE LOSE TO YALE

Wallngford, Feb 22.--Choate
schools basketball team, which
started the season with seven sue
cessive victories. closed 1t Satur-
day night with it's third straight
defeat, succumbnig to the Yale
Freshmen 20 to 18. Tommy Cur
tin came within a point of match
ing the highest Yale scoring total
but it was not enough.
Yale led 14-10 at the half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
LOCAL BASKETEERS
in BRISTOL LOOP

Bristol, Feb 23.-The Horizons
won what proved to be the feature
game of the Bristol City league
played at the Boys club surface
last night. They nosed out the
Terryville Furniture tossers 16 to
Is.
In the other games the Chuk-
kers won from the Pioneers 80 to
81 and the Farmers Feed defeated
the Maple Ends 81 to 10. Sum-
maries:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
SCHALDACH LED BEARS

Although Henry Schaldach.
star left halfback at California,
was confined to the bench in five
of nine games because of injuries
received in the first game, he COW
cred 1852 yards in running plays
to gain the most yardage for the
Golden Bears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Training Camp
Tid-Bits

Giants
Los Angeles, Feb 20. (UP)-Jim
Chaplin, New York Giants pitcher,
suffered from a slight attack of
influenza to-day. He was unable to
practice yestei day. Eddie Moore,
second baseman obtained from
Oakland of the Coast league, re-
ported but was not permitted to
don his suit because he has not
yet signed his contract.
Senators
Biloxi, Miss, Feb 90. CUP)-
With only five players unsigned,
the Washington Senators have
started spring training here. Wal
ter johnson sent his squad through
their first workout yesterday, de-
spite a muddy field.
Roy Spencer, regular catcher,
has signed, leaving only Heinie,
Manush and West, outfielders;
Buddy Myer, infielder, and Bob
Burke and Fred Marberry, pitch
ers, unsigned.
Dodgers
Clearwater, Fla. (UP)-Glenn
Wright, Brooklyn shortstop, was
expected to sign up to-day He has
practically agreed on terms with
Manager Max Carey. Wright took
good workout yesterday with the
Dodgers in the seasons first drill,
and his ankle, which bothered him
last year seemed in excellent
shape.
Carey sent his squad of 1G
through Il two-hour workout. The
workout ended with u volley ball
game. Eleven pitchers, two catch
ers, two infielders and an outfielder
participated.
Yanks
st Petersburg, Fla, Feb 23. (UP)
Babe Ruth, the well known
golfer, hasn't signed with the New
York Yankees yet, but he got in
couple Of good wallops yesterday
at Yankee baseballs, sending them
stcaming out to the edge of the
Higgins field.
While Manager Mccarthy was
putting his IA pupils through their
seasons first drill, the unsigned
slueger saountered out on the field
in golf toys and promptly chiseled
his way into the workout.
Johnny Allen, rookie pitcher,
heaved a couple at the Bambino,
and the latter landed on them in
old-time style.
D.ckey Pennock and Ruffing are
the only battcrymen missing.
Dickey, of course. is unsigned,
while Pennock and Ruffing have
permission to report late. Waite
Hoyt also worked out with the
Yanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Local League Players

Hennie Darlington of the Car
rington Five and Alex Mazzarella
of the Brooklyn A. c., Bunny
Hitchcock, Stan Richtmeyer and
"Smiler" Tracy of the Telephone
team, Arson and Ray DeMars. Ed
die Bellmay and Harry Kelly of
the Sacred Hearts. are a few of
the Waterburians playing in the
league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
They VIII Sign At My Terms Or Stay Out OF BASEBALL Mack
Dempsey Done AS
Title Bidder Most
Ring Experts" Vote
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
<TY.tsoH D.nao GtnR ,


Chicago Feb 23-(UP)-Jack Dempsey hasn't ghost
of chance to win back the heavyweight title but he should
not necessarily retire from his exhibition tour national
poll of sports editors and boxing writers by the United Press
indicated TO-DAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Five Leading Bowlcrs

Schedule for Friday Night
Carpenters VS. Stampers, alleys 5
and 6.
Weavers VS. Rubber Room, alleys
Z and 8.
Shippers VS. Machinsts, alleys 3
and a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
ON THE LINE-OR ELSE


Grove is said demanding $4,000 and Wabg Sl50oo
Unusually frank discussing holdouts Connie asserted fatty
that Grove Wberg will sign his Of base
ball. Neither man is for sale trade, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

German women and girls spend.
on an average, twice as much on
cosmetics and perfumes as do those
of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
BASKETBALL CHATTER
Games Last Night.

Games Last Night.
N. l.. Buckley 20, Norwich Free
Academy 10.
New Haven Hillhouse 25, New
Britain 20.
Deerfield So, LOOMS 23.
Collegiate Al, Newark Acad. %.
Htfd. Y. NJ. II. A. 81, Spfld.
Maccabeans 26.
N. b. Boys club Al, West Haven
Boys Club 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Games Tomorrow

Wildly VS. Naugatuck.
Man. Nat. Guards VS. Z. Htfd. st
Mary's.
Terryvile VS. Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

Score at half time, Chukkers IA,
Pioneers 8; referee. Waters; time,
Is minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

Score at half time, 10 to II. New
Britain; referee, Farrell; time, S
minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Games Friday.

Lewis VS. Morse Bus. College.
f. Htfd st Mary's VS. Htfd X. Of
r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

Score at half time, Horizons g..
Terryville S; referee, Waters; time,
Is minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
WEB SHOP
MARBLES

Last Weeks Results
Machine Room 2, Rubber Room
Stampers 2, Carpenters 1.
Weavers 2, Shippers /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Games Today.

Bristol VS. Torrington.
Booth Prep. VS. Milford High.
Htfd X. of l.. VS. Htfd Y. NJ. II. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Season Records

High single-Gus Gregory 1865.
High three-Pros Dente 1896.
High game-Weavers, Machiniets
i57.
High team-Carpente 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23
Weekly Records

Weekly Records
High single-Pros Dente 146.
High three-Pros Dente 368.
High game-Weavers 457.
High team-Weavers 1858.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-23

MATCH GAME.
Waterbury Tom Cats CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
STUDY Of HORSES
MAY IMPROVE MAN
Ten-Year Heredity Check
Proves | Out of 1000 Will
Equal Man-of-War.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
COLD SPRING HARBoR, N. Y,
March 24.-If the heredity of men re-
gembles that Of horses, as science has
reason to believe, the chances Of pre-
dieting heredity capacity in both man
and horses are now considerably i'm
proved.
The chance of a given capacity is
computed from the distribution Of ca
pacity in the near-blood kin.
This genius" ratio in horses Is one
in 1000 That means the chance of
breeding Man o. War at one extreme
or a platter" at the other This has
been carefully determined by 10-year
study of records for so years past of
the 10000 best thoroughbred race horses
of American, Britain and France at the
Genetic Record Office here Of the Car
negie Institution of washington, by DR..
Harry H. Laughlin.
Seek Better Strains
The study Of thoroughbreds, which
has its human application, Is one of the
most monumental and useful of scien-
tific researches in heredity. In this in
vestigation the thoroughbred horse was
studied because it is the only large ami
NAL having complete individual per-
Torrance and heredity records of a
mathematical nature.
Scientists possess thousands of ex-
perimental proofs that the fundamental
laws of heredity are the same in ami
mails, plants and men. The horse is
peculiarly fit for this trial, every ca
pacity being, like intelligence in men,
O highly complex function.
The ultimate goal of these scientific
studies is to breed better strains of
men, which will result in better chance
for usefulness and happiness.
The 10-year thoroughbred study is
only now reaching the stage of surnma-
ton, Of discoveries of the probabilities
This rule for breeding exceptional
horses is one of the first findings.
Ounces Equal Geniuses.
The measure of capacity In the indi-
vidual horse is called the biological
handicap Among horses the range of
possible excellence Is represented by the
numbers SIS to 1875, the first the lowest
and the last the highest possible per-
Torrance.
Man O. War rated 1877 plus. The
average horse will rate about so to 95
The possibility of rating ITO is less
than per cent, and 100 to 1876, the
topmost quality, has one chance in 1000
among American thOroughbredS.
But likewise the chance for the low
est rating-a thoroughbred which could
race with a capacity of biological han
dicap equal to about 10 or Isis one in
approximately 1000. Thus in heredity
ounces have an equal frequency chance
with genius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
WOMAN EDITOR NAMED
AT JOHNS HOPKINS u.
Miss Margaret Howser of Ba1ti-
more Is First of Sex to Head
Staff of Black and Blue Jay.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, March 24-For the
first time in the history of Johns Hop
kins University girl has become edi-
tor Of the student publication-The
Black and Blue Jay.
She is Miss Margaret Howser Of Bal
timore, a junior in the Teachers Col
lege, and she is the first girl to serve
on the staff of the magazine.
Last year the faculty decided that
the publication was too funny-in a
collegiate way-and ordered that its
literary standards be raised.
S. Blaine Ewing, faculty advisor, said
yesterday that Miss Howser, who was
managing editor of the last issue, has
been leader in converting the maya
zine from the humor to the literary
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
LICENSE GIVEN HOOVER

President Hoover has been pre-
scented with an official license to fish in
the waters of the State of oregon, and
also a handsomely printed invitation
from the State Game Commission to
come to Oregon to fish.
The presentation was made by
Chester McCarty, assistant attorney
general of the State, who was intro
duced to the President by Senator
Ctaiuypr