davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
AMERICANS AND CANADIANS
RULE AS HOCKEY FAVORITES

BY Alfred WinSor, United States
Olympic hockey coach.
Lake Placid. N. Y, Feb. 4.-(Pe
The effort of the United States
hockey team to put an end to Cam
ada's domination of Olympic compe-
tition will, in my opinion, provide
one of the finest contests of the entire
winter games.
We have a good team, a strong
team, a we'll knit organization
with a fine sense of team play and
exceptional spirit Canada's entry,
the Winnipegs, justly has been made
q strong favorite. But past experience
has shown no hockey team is invinci-
BILE.
For that reason, of course, Germany
and Poland, the only other entries
might possibly come through but II
seems unlikely on the record of past
performances. Canada has the team
we must beat.
It is quite conceivable that Olympic
rules will aid our chances, particular
~ If the tournament resolves into q
Canadian American fight. Olympic
rules, which allow no forward passing
in the middle or the offense zones
initiate against the effectiveness Of
brilliant individuals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
Nations Ranking Tennis Star Has
Hopes Of Breaking 100 in Golf Game

T. Tilden appeared, but he worries
more over the formula for sinking
long puts than he does about scor-
ing service aces.
He marvels at the golfing ability Of
Francis Ouimet, Billy Burke, Bobby
Jones and the rest, and looks forward
to the day when he can break hun
dred. Some day, after he has made
his mark In the business as well as
tennis, Vines Is going to concentrate
on golf with this end In view.
Last summer this lean, lanky
youth Of 20, won more tennis titles
than any other player ever before
gathered In q single season. But to
see him draped over the books Of q
stock and bond firm, you would hard
~ recognize In him the ability that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
Warfare Will Start
In Hockey Circuits

Chicago, Feb. 4.-R)-Officials
have indicated last nights bolt Of two
American hockey league players OF
the st. Louis and Tulsa clubs to the
Chicago Blackhawks of the National
League would precipitate a renewa
Of active warfare between the two
circuits.
Bob Traff, veteran defense star Of
the Tulsa team, and Burr Williams
st. Louis star, jumped their respective
clubs after q game In Tulsa and were
to report to the Blackhawks Thurs
day.
Officials Of the Blackhawks said
the men did not jump their contracts
because Of failure Of their clubs to pay
salaries invalidated them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
German Bob Sled Captain Describes
Sensation During Spectacular Crash

der its responsibility to Germany
in the Olympic games.
During my 26 years of bob sled
ding I've been in five accidents,
not bad average for any sport,
but I never before took an air.
plane ride on a bob. You know.
we really should have been killed
take q man and throw him
through the air at terrific speed
for ITO feet. then drop him As
feet more into a thicket Of trees,
stumpS and rocks, and you expect
to find him dead. I feel some
thing like the cat with nine lives.
Every member Of my team Is
keen to get back into the game.
I guess that's what bob shedding
does to you. You take hold OF 1t
and you can't let 1t drop-at least
until it drops you.
But I must say this Is a won
derful place to have an accident
II you must be injured some
where. II we can't race In the
games at least we can take our
places with the German delega-
ton at the ceremonies today. I
would do that II had broken
both legs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
|BELF|ELD ON TOP
IN Court LEAGUE
Model High School Of Dickinson
Is Runnerup in North
Slope Conference

Belfield, N. D.. Feb. +Belfield
continues to hold the pinnacle posi-
ton with an unblemished record IN
the North Missouri Slope Basketball
conference with three victories and
no defeats.
Model high school Of Dickinson Is
in the runner-up position with only
one defeat in five games played.
The outstanding game, scheduled
this week will be the tilt between
Belfield and Beach when the latter
will attempt to tip the league lead
ers from the top Of the loop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
FALL FROM HAY Fatal

Langdon, N. D., Feb. 4.-(ReInjur-
les suffered several months ago when
he fell from load Of hay resulted in
the death Tuesday Of Charles Mar
celin, IS. resident Of Olga, N. D., since
1883. He was born In Quebec and
settled on q homestead near Olga
where the family lived until II years
ago when he retired from his farm.
His widow, two sons, George and
Henry Of Olga, and seven daughters
in distant cities, are left. Funeral
services will be held in tho Olga
Catholic church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
CONFERS WITH IOWANS

Iowa City, Ia, Feb. 4.-(R-Ossie
Solem, head football coach at Drake
university, Des Moines, conferred
with members of the University Of
Iowa athletic board Thursday regard
ing the head football coaching posi-
ton here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
RELEASED BY PIRATES

San Francisco, Feb. 4.-(PeOut-
fielder Jimmy MesoH Of Tacoma
WASH, has been turned over to the
San Francisco Missions by the Pitts.
burgh Pirates. He joined the Pirates
from Wichita In 1929 but has seen lit.
tie service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04

here for their annual convention,
were at the fight in body together
with their band which furnished
music between bouts.
Bat Krause and Bus Gobel acted
as referees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
~ A1,;!s!,

(By The Associated Press)
Detroit - frankie Donnelly, Of
Michigan. outpointed FRANKLIN
Young, Detroit no..
Pittsburgh-Guy 6alerno, Pitts
brgh, stopped "Jocko Joe WAL
terA Springfield. O., (6).
Mason City, Ia.-Leonard John
con, Forest City. knocked out
Hans Skeie, Story City, Il, ~.
Anderson, Ind. - Jimmy Saw.
yer1 Lafayette, Ind, and Luis
Carpentere. Toledo. o, drew no..
Bring Results
Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04

Pasadena, Calf, Feb. 4.-(P-Ells-
worth Vines, Jr., Is the nations rank
ing tennis star and probably the
greatest court prospect since William
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
BY CAPTAIN WERNER ZAHN
German Bob Sleigh champion.)

Editors Note: This is another
of an Associated Press series on
the personalities and accomplish
ments of young Americans In the
1882 sports spotlight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04

Editors Note: The following
story was dictated exclusively for
the Associated Press by Captain
Werner Zahn, famous German
and international bob sleigh
champion and world war flying
ace, who has competed in more
than 200 races abroad. He was
the first German captain to crash
his sled on the treacherous Mount
Van Hoevenberg Olympic slide,
crashing through "zigzag" curve
Sunday and suffering a fractured
ARM.
BY CAPTAIN WERNER ZAHN
German Bob Sleigh champion.)
Lake Placid, N. Y, Feb. APP
My sail Of ITO feet through the
air after cracking up in zigzag
was the greatest thrill Of my en-
tire racing career.
The injury to my arm is MOTH
ing at all. AS soon as it gets bet
ter I'm going right back to bob
Shedding. My injury is insignifi-
cant compared to the fact that
our team will be unable to shoul-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04

Rent the Spare Room
Thru The Tribune Want Ads
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

BOYS SWEATE RS
v.neck. slip-over styles
6 solid eolOr'-'ize' zoo
80 to So. ~
BOYS CAPS-rayon lined,
all leather sweat band
brown and gray pat EOo
terns-6 3.9 to =. cON
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Larger WOmen!
Travel Print
DRESSES
s2.95

Wear sizes 38 to 81? Then
get in a travel print. It'll
make you look pounds thin
ner! These have cape et-
fects, jackets and long or
short sleeves.
Also at $2.95 a group of
solid color crepe and rayon
street dresses in sizes 3S
to So.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

BOYS KNICKERS RS-golf
and elastic top and
b ottom Styles 100
to 17......,......G GJC
BOYS SHIRTS OR
BLOUSES-solid colors and
patterns-shirts, 8 to 400
14h-blouses, S to 1O9ON
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
$7.95 singIy
" Sheer Crepes
. Sheer Cantons

Dresses as slenderizing as
these are actually boons to
women who wear from 3S to
a. or 46 to So. Velvet
trims, self trims, cape ef-
fects, detachable sleeves and
long sleeves. Wine, black,
brown, navy.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

GIRLS DRESSES-prints,
bro, dcloths, chambrays-
Fall details-sizes 7 SOo
sto 16. ............ OON
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piece - fine gauge rayon
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years ..........,. OON
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

Tweeds. Sue d e s.
Chinchillas. Crepes.
Mandel and Alaskan
lamb trimmed. Lined
and interlined. In
sizes z to ID.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

" Sturdy, Comfortable Oxfords,
Straps!
Patent, Dull Calf, Brown &
Smoke!
Foot form lasts that let growing feet grow
naturally, normally. Double width soles
that last twice as long as ordinary soles.
Tough feathers that can stand the gaff of
rough.and-tumble play. That's what you
get for your $1.59 when you buy Champion
shoes!
No wonder thousands of children all over
the country are returning to school in
Champions! In sizes 81 to 2.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

Single breasted coat,
vest and 2 pairs golf
knickers with knit
cuffs. Tan or gray.
Lined throughout.
Sizes 8 to Is.
Evening star., 1932-12-13

ness, but you aren't by any chance
going to be married?" The young man
looked at her with astonishment, de-
licious laugh creeping into her eyes.
Married." he said well, to tell
the truth it had only just very recently
occurred to me that marriage might be
cheeks getting hot.
thought perhaps you were going to a
wedding It was just an idea" He
laughed aloud
DO look like bridegroom he
asked. mo, this rig IS a sort of uni
Suddenly his brow pucllered with alarm.
L say!' he demanded in turn. Are
you married yourself?"
mo, I'm not" she informed him.
I've never even been engaged You
see never seem to meet any real men,
At home was too young and over
here-well there are only honeymoon
couples and old business friends who
come to Paris on short trips. And, of
course, the gigolos-but they don't
count. We don't know any French peo-
pie"
''Ah, so you live here!" he exclaimed
in quick interest In Paris? 1t must
be rather lonely for you Sometimes
wonder good deal about Americans
who come over here and settle Gown in
their detached little world that has no
roots. But you don't seem like most of
tnem. You don't mind me saying
that?".
mo, why should r." she asked. ard
Evening star., 1932-12-13
COMMUNITY CENTERS
PLAN YULE SHOWS
Entertainments to Be Given on De-
cember 16 at Burroughs and
Chevy Chase.

Christmas entertainments will be given
at Burroughs Community Center,
Eighteenth and Monroe streets north
east. and at Chevy Chase Center at the
E. v. Brown School Friday afternoon,
December 16
At Burroughs Center the Children's
Dramatic group will present their first
play Everybody Happy, by Madeleine
Barnum at BIS o'clock under direction
of Mrs. Wilma Wright Flood
Santa Claus will be impersonated by
Mary Lois Luton. and other young
players include Mary Jane Fauntleroy,
Betty Cross, Betty Mae Donaldson. Dor
othy Ward, Sarah Helen Miller, Louise
Harrison. Doris Koons, Warren Preis-
ser. Charles Norris, Charles Linkins ard
Clare Norris
Tap-dance numbers and body-build-
Ing exercises by the children o. the cen
ters dancing group will also be part Of
the afternoons program, to which men,
bers of the parent-teacher association,
citizens association and school children
are invited Everybody attending the
program is asked to bring a gift Of nom
perishable food for the needy families of
the neighborhood
At Chevy Chase Center the same aft
ernoon at 3:15 o'clock puppet show
will be given under auspices of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association, OPEN
Ing the Christmas holidays program in
Chevy Chase centers The puppet show
will be repeated in the evening at 7:30
o'clock
Evening star., 1932-12-13
by NINA WILCOX PUTNAM

you won't mind If I say you don't seem
quite French? Perhaps because you
speak such good English"
MY grandmother was an American
he explained. Il have never been in
her country. but the fact gives one a
point Of view"
grandmother was from New Orleans, OF
French descent"
And so when We talk we understand
each other perfectly" he said, his eyes
on hers. Alacia leaned across the table.
drawn as though he had called to her in
so many words. His fine hands hovered
above hers, and closed on them for one
magic second. Then fat hand bear
ing thick cup and saucer descended
between them, heavy voice interrupt
ed with gutteral Pardon ms. 'dams!"
and the dangerous spell was broken.
TOO much Spring." said Alacia with
little laugh when they were alone
again. Perhaps it's the perfume Of
the apple blossoms!"
And what II it is?" he exclaimed
softly. Love is gift from heaven.
IKE the apple blossoms, and quite as
llnaCcountable. The whole Of our meet
ing is unaccountable, and sudden and
wonderful, Just as 1t should be. You
saved my life, and now I give 1t to
YOU"
But this-this is absurd" Alacia,
struggling for common sense. Its early
morning, I've never seen you before, nor
you me, and we must not be SO silly"
The words died on her lips. He had
arisen and come around to her side OF
Evening star., 1932-12-13
where Just so long as it's not back to

reality"
But we have reality" he laughed.
And I, unfortunately, have a job. I
shall be late for once, but that's of no
importance. And you?"
Il have a job, too," said Alacia, "but
1t will wait for me-"
"You work." he cried delightedly.
That's splendid. What do you work
at?"
THE Europa" she explained. Il run
to the racing models being entered for
all the big racing events. We plan a
lot OF publicity, and give trophies, too.
The Golden Challenge Cup-you know?
Well, that was my own ideal" He
looked at her with new interest be-
hind the masculine alteration In his
eyes.
But that is marvelous!" he ex-
claimed. II adore cars, myself and
understand them. too. But yours is a
mans work, really. How strange you
should do such an undertaking."
We'll, mol" she explained, proudly.
you see, my father created the Europa.
He's dead, but I carry on his spirit
about the work as well as I can So
does my mother. Mothers q wonderful
business manager. When you meet her
you'll see what mean When say she's
really remarkable, underneath"
They were riding slowly toward Paris
now. He was looking at her curiously
almost suspiciously, and somehow
seemed withdrawn into shell of re-
serve Fighting what she sensed as a
growing GOODNESS, Alacia suddenly re-
solved to blurt out what he needed to
know.
You may as well know the truth"
she said, trihe bitterly. I'VE are just
heastly common new-rich. Parvenues,
think your word is for it. Through no
particular virtue OF our own we've had
almost S6o,O00,0o0 showered upon us,
and we don't know how to live on it,
how to spend it, or how to act. We
came to Paris because it's such battle
to make social position back home.
and in Paris we live and spend like
fools Nobody respects us. and most
people use us and then laugh behind
our backs. We have no real friends,
and well. I've been afraid Of love,
because there was always a haunting
fear about my money being what men
wanted, instead Of me. I've created
Evening star., 1932-12-13
U. S. EMPLOYEES GROUP
WILL RECEIVE CHARTER
Office Here of Panama Canal Lodge,
No. 8, to Have Program
Friday at Lee House.

The Washington Office OF the Pan
anna Canal Lodge, No. 6, of the Amer
lean Federation of Government Enl-
ployes, will receive its charter from
John Arthur Shaw, federation presi-
/ dent, at a meeting at the Lee House
Friday night.
Shaw, Michael D. Schaefer, president
of the District Federation. and E.
Claude Babcock. secretary of the Civil
Service Commission. repro scnting the
Commission lodge, will speak.
Miss Anne Wilson will sing.
Officers of the lodge are: c. M Mears.
president; Roger S. Erdman. first vice
president; Ada L. Mason, second vice
president: E. P. Springer, recording
secretary, Maud w. Gilman, financial
secretary; Vernal R. Brown, sergeant
alarms, and w. J. Fisher, James F.
Petit and D. j. Crowell, trustees.
Evening star., 1932-12-13

run or I'll be fired!" Then he sprang
into the little car and was gone leaving
her standing in daze before the great
house. Almost Immediately a heavy
limousine came to standstill Just at
her elbow, and her mothers voice broke
painfully on her shaken consciousness.
"Alacia!" Mrs. Sayers cried. Good
morning, my dear. Whew! WHAT q
party!"
It was MIR. smedley who stumbled
from the car first, still little drunk,
his tie under one ear, but grinning hap
PLY. After him came her mother, the
golden gleam of an elaborate evening
gown garish in the full morning sun
light The artificial titan of her hair
looked metallic and tarnished. and her
carefully lifted face, dead, painted
mask Eva Smedley. hilarious and still
revelling in being as she would have
put it, on the town, Shrieked greeting
to her friends young daughter. and Gaid
something a trifie thick about the table
telephones at Zelli's being too cute. But
Alacia scarcely heard her, for Santini
was now emerging from the car close
on Mrs. Sayers' heels Alfredo Santini
dark, sleek, unpleasantly handsome,
overcarefully groomed, even at this out
rageous hour and after night OF con
Scientious revelry, his sinister young
face with its fixed professional smile
still patiently at the service of his rich
elderly patroness. Some fine chord in
Alacia's being contracted painfully az
sight of him, and his intimate attitude
toward her mother
Wonderful party!" burburled Smed-
ley. wonderful night! See YOU COCK
tailsh at o'clock, eh? Good night"
Who's your boy friend, Alacia?'
called his wife. pointing to the dtrec-
ton the little car had taken. And
suddenly Alacia realized with shock o.
fright that she did not know. She
actually did not know the strangers
name. his station or his calling! For
all she could say he might be hotel
clerk! Good heavens, those irnpeccab.c
morning clothesl Perhaps he was just
that. Well. even so, she did not care.
She almost laughed aloud at the
thought, shocked back to solid ground
by this sudden contact with her ia
miliar world
To tell the truth. don't know who
he IS, Mrs. Smedlcy!" she called back
That's Paris for you!"
yeah, sure, that's Paris all right
Evening star., 1932-12-13

Job in my own factory 80 as to have
something real to cling to. And now
you come along. AL you knew about
me was that ! nearly killed you. And
you kissed me and now everything is
different. Oh, I'm not fool, and can
guess what your mother, who lives in
that wonderful old house, must be like
I know you've been to Oxford, and
what sort Of friends you probably have,
and know what we are going to seem
like to you when you really see us!"
And remember am part American. .
said he, steadily, $50 I know more about
your sort than you think. Wait, please,
while ! try to collect myself. I am up
set by what you tell me, but only be-
cause you say you are SO very rich
Listen. my sweet. am poor, incredibly,
wretchedly poor. Oh, for Gods sake,
why did this difficulty hive to come
up?"
Over the cobbles Of st. Germain the
little car ratified and bumped down to
and cars and peasants painting along
with charrettes, they crossed the bridge
and turned into the green chapel of the
Bois de Boulogne. Suddenly, on lone
ly stretch the boy drew his car close
TO the curb, stopped, and held her again
in a long embrace Then he put her
away from him gently and drove on
She could not speak
Look here, we are going to find a
way out of thiS!" he cried at last, de-
terminedly cheerful. II adore you, and
I'm going to do something about it.
You are the first woman to walk into
my life whom I have wanted to keep
there. But you must think. must
think, too. Damn life for being COM
plicated! Bless life for being so de-
licious! And where shall put you
DOWN."
Its the big pink affair on the edge
Of the Avenue de Bois!" explained
Alacia, miserably.
You understand" he said as they
approached the house, that I've either
got to marry you or never see you again.
and don't know how I'm to do either"
The little car drew up to the curb and
he helped her out
Don't worry too much!" she said,
soberly After all. we know the i'm
portant thing between us is all right"
And We are both grown up and
worldly wise!" he retorted. III see
you, somehow, very soon Now I must
Evening star., 1932-12-13

! the table. seated himself on its edge 50
| that he bent above her, ineScapably.
| Then he took her hand and held it
against his heart for a second. All
sense and reason melted in her, and in
another instant she was lifted into his
arms and hts lips were on hers When
she drew away at length, 1t was only to
know that she could never let him go
| from her again.
You admit it's true?' he asked in a
low tone.
Yes" she whispered. Il do. It's
crazy, but I do!'
The patron. who had been lowering
sympathetically in the distance, came
forward beaming, to say that the Paris
/ telephone number was now waiting.
Alacla heard this as from great dis
tance.
"Oh, yes!" she said. Il must tele-
phone, of course! The car-why, GER
tainly, Scott must come out for the car.
I'll be right back" The young French
man laid hand on her arm, OBTAINING
her.
Just tell him where to find it." he
said quickly. Il will drive you back in
my chariot Of fire" She nodded over
her shoulder, and presently was at the
telephone explaining about the acci-
dent. Then she came back to the in
toxication of her new world; an en-
chantingly new world wherein one made
nothing Of the everyday rules OF life.
Her sole idea now was to get away be-
fore Scott arrived. The Frenchman had
paid their little bill and had started
the motor OF his ridiculous car.
Couldn't we go away to some dis
tant place?' she asked a little plain
lively. Il don't know where-but any-