davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-24
By HARRY SHERWOOD
Illustrated BY ETHEL HAYS

the girl at his right talking.
what do you think of t?" all he caught but I
was directed his and Miss Lovels eyes, with in
fastened on him. He made desperate at the trail
wat ne assumed had been detailed of her
Il think it's great" he exclaimed enthusiastically and
less OF the fact that he thin added lawfully nj
too" ' "
Why, Bob Scott! What terrible thing to say!"
Martha Lovells voice high pitched with horror
Just imagine she whole table =,
BOD tnat there were six of nfante paralysis here in
aho ne tnnks It's great and awfuly nice for me- tool"
Under the surprised stare of many eyes, the Young
crinsoned. - '-e
I meant to say" he exclaimed wildly, that think
opportunity to learn all about dtsease andstamp it
out-nlce for-for Martha to have part In doing So"
His voice failed him Jean was looking across the
soe at MN qulzzcal geam in her blue eyes, that made
his heart sing ~
jean understands" he told himself "she knows per-
Iectly well haven't heard Marthas inane talk
and she darn well guesses why"
What further idocy he might have uttered ha o,s
mercuny suggested that they adjourn to the music
W 'o 1Nu'i'
Bob lit cigarette and almost Immediately returned
10 tnoe vital reflections that thrust small talk of the
men about him beyond his How should he word bic
proposal-he had framed thousand speeches hut nore
suited him. 7 o' Hoie
They were going 40 miles an hour" one of his neipb
Dos was saying when Tom control of the car and
ppeo into the fence and Miller sailed through the air
Win ms legs working just though he were swimming
Would Jean want automobile? If so she should
nave one Think of having the right to buy her
things his happv ~ N~' N0-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Chicago and Iowa Not Expect.
ed to Give Loop Leaders
Much Trouble

Chicago Nov. l2.--(PJ-For the first
time of the season there was TO foot
ball activity scheduled for Chicago
Saturday. but there was plenty on tap
IL other Big Ten points.
The standout of the day appeared
to be MinneSota's invasion of Wis
cOnSin. in which Coach Clarence
Spears of the Badgers. was out to
upset his former pupils from Mime
sofa Minnesota was the favorite
however.
Ranking next was the Northwest
ern-Notre Dame battle at South Bend
Still in the running for national hon
Ors IN spite of that Pittsburgh defeat
Notre Dame needed triumph over
Northwestern 10 maintain its rank
ing. A victory for Northwestern
would square up for three defeats by
Big Ten opponents.
At Ann Arbor, "Old Man" Stagg
and his Chicago club hoped to upset
Michigan's undefeated and united
aggregation. but the dope said they
couldn't. Purdue. trailing Michigan
in the Big Ten standing only by the
margin of a tie, was at Iowa with
every prospect Of trimming the Hawk
eyes without great deal of trouble.
Indiana and Illinois. both defeated,
but apparently vell-matched. were
scheduled for action at Champaign,
and Ohio State contributed the in
tersectional flavor by entertaining
Pennsylvania at Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Golf Army Tees off in Capital Open
Plenty of Celebrities After ST..
500 in Prize Money For
Tourney Winners

Washington, Nov. 12.-LP'-Snappy
weather Saturday saw eight score
golferS-including many of the ma
tons best who are on their annual
winter pilgrimage after cash and
fame-tee off in the national capital
open tournament at Kenwood club.
This tournament offered $500 in
prizes, s700 TO top man in the "a
holes of medal play.
There were plenty of celebrities
after the money. Billy Burke of
Greenwich. Conn. 1881 open champ
was playing with Walter Hagen New
Yorker, who is a little more danger
Gus in match than medal COMPETE
ton. but bothersome nevertheless
and Horton Smith of Glen Oaks, Chi
cago.
Other big guns who blasted away
on a sCggy course included Johnny
Farrell, T. Phil Perkins. English
threat: the TurneSa crew. Frank and
Mike, Joe and Phil of Elmsford, New
York: Tommy Armour of Detroit,
and Ed Dudley down from Whining
ton, Del.
Then there were Willie MacFar-
lane of Tuckahoe. New York, defend
ing champion: Tony Manero. All
Watrous, Witty Cox. Abe Espinosa
Johnny Golden, Denny Shute and
Tom Creavy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Duquespe Trims
Jackrabbit Team
South Dakota State, With
Squad of ~, Handicapped
by Lack of Reserves

Pittsburgh. Nov. 12.-(P)-Smother-
ed under last period avalanche of
touchdowns. gallant squad of only
% football players from South Dakota
State bowed to the reserve power of
a strong Duquesne eleven by a score
Of "a to II Friday.
The Dukes lost the services of their
veteran star halfback, Ben Pawlina,
when he was carried from the field
with a broken leg after being tackled
in the second period.
Fighting gamely, the visitors play
ed DuqueSne almost to standstill for
three periods, which ended with the
score IA to II in favor of DuqueSne.
A steady stream of fresh men in
the final period was too much for the
tired South Dakotans and three
touchdowns were pushed over in rapid
succession. $50
South Dakota was the first to score,
Palmer racing for a touchdown from
his 40-yard line after taking pass
from Fullback Plihal. Johnson, the
visitors outstanding player, plunged
over in the third period for their Sec
ond score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Leading EIevens in Great Program
Saturday Contests Figured to
Provide More Clarity in
Area Titles

New York, Nov. 12.-(Py-Back to
the football wars tramped the ma
tons leading college elevens Satur-
day in another drive aimed at clar-
living sectional and national rank
ings.
Pittsburgh Nebraska, Michigan
Chicago, Purdue Iowa, Tennessee
Vanderbilt, Florida Auburn, Colgate
Syracuse, Brown Columbia, Southern
California Oregon and Utah-Denver.
these were the prime pairings SO far
as championship hopes were concern
ed. A dozen or more others were at
least as important on traditional
grounds.
Pittsburgh's pile driving Panthers,
undefeated SO far in their quest for
national honors, we're favored over
Nebraska but were not expected to
come close to the 400 trouncing they
handed the Cornhuskers year ago.
Michigan and Purdue, sole con-
tenders for the Big Ten crown. were
heavily favored against Chicago and
Iowa. respectively, while Southern
California, Utah. Auburn and Colgate
also were decisive public choices in
the Far West, Rocky Mountain, South
and East. respectively.
The Tennessee Vanderbilt an d
Brown Columbia contests. involving
four undefeated teams. were rated as
the nearest things to toss-ups on the
program.
On traditional grounds, none could
approach the meeting between Yale
and Princeton. which found the Tigers
favored to avenge last years 51-14
beating. Cornell-Dartmouth Har-
ward Holy Cross. Fortham-New York
University, Lehigh-Ru gers. and
State were other i'm
pOrtant battles in the east.
The intersectional angle, cut to a
minimum as most teams tackled foes
in their own bailiwick, was furnished
not only by Pitt and Nebraska but
by Penn and Ohio State; Army and
North Dakota State, Maryland and
Navy, West Virginia and Washington
g. Lee and Villanoya and Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
MinOt Teachers Lose
To Northern Normal

Aberdeen, S. d., Nov. l2.-(Py-
Northern Normal Won its Armistice
Day game here by defeating Minot,
N. D., Teachers college to o.
The Wolves took to the air in the
final quarter, and with 32-yard pass,
WILLARD to Logerwell, prevented a
scoreless tie.
Playing on a wind-swept field, the
Beavers, heavily outweighed by the
Ma shern crew, staged an opening
rally in the initial quarter. taking the
ball Immediately to the Northern 35-
yard line.
Northeyn recovered the ball to COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
NEW SYSTEM OF OFFICIATING
AT HOCKEY GAMES TRIED OUT
One Referee Calls Penalties
While Other Watches
For Offsides

New York, Nov. 12.-(P)-Further
tests of new system of cooperation
between the two referees as we'll as
the opening games of the three ma
tional hockey league teams which did
not see action Thursday and strug-
gle between the Stanley cup finalists
of last spring are on the schedule for
the first weekend Of big league
hockey.
Referees Jerry Goodman and Fuse
be Daigneault tried new system of
having one referee call penalties and
the other watch for offsides at Thurs
days Boston, game instead of
having each official responsible for
his half of the rink. 1t is planned to
give it further trials, although the old
method was to be continued at most
of Saturdays and Sundays games.
The Montreal Canadiens and Of
tawa Senators. who did not take part
in the opening festivities Thursday.
will start their campaigns Saturday
night while the New York Americans
face off for the first time at Chicago
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Spearfish Teachers
Beat Dickinson, 1876

Spearfish. S. d., Nov. 12.-(Pl-The
Spearfjsh Teachers college defeated
the Dickinson State Teachers COL
lege Friday 10 to 6.
At the end of the first half the two
teams had touchdown each to their
credit, but the bruising line plunging
of the big Spearfish backs told on
the lighter line of the Savages in the
second half, when the South Dakota
team pushed over two touchdowns.
Coach Harry Wienbergen's squad
took its only North Dakota intercol-
legiate conference defeat at the
hands of Ellendale's Dusties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
MINNESOTA FAVORITE
TO DEFEAT WISCONSIN

Madison. Wis. Nov 12.-(P,-Min-
nesota'S gridiron warriors invaded
Wisconsin's Badger lair Saturday for
the 43rd renewal Of the rnidwest's
old football rivalry.
For both teams the result Of Sat-
urday's clash virtually decided wheth-
er the season was to be success or
failure. Each has lost one western
conference game this season. to Pur-
due. and are tied in the standings.
Dr.. Clarence Spears, Wisconsin
mentor, formerly coached at Mime
sofa for five years. beating the Bad
gers four times and earning one tie.
II will be the first time Spears
coached team has played against the
Gophers. tutored this season by Bernie
Herman
Minnesota was a slight favorite to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Ii Horses Named
For LatOnia Race

Latonia, KY, Nov. l2.-(P)-Th!r-
teen horses were named for the La
tonia cup race, which was to ring
down the curtain on the fall race
meeting Saturday afternoon, but only
seven were considered likely to start.
Among those expected to go to the
post for the two-mile -and-a- quarter
event for a $4,000 purse were La
Feria, Border Warrant, Our Cherry
Vote, DEMONSTRATION and Royal Julian.
Gee Tee. of the Dixiana stables, sur
fered an injury after being enter
ed and was to be missing, its trainer
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Glendale Normal
Retains Loop Lead

Glendale, N. D.. Nov. 12.-(P)-El-
lendale normal retained it's lead in
the North Dakota intercollegiate con-
ference by conquering Valley City
Teachers college, - to 6, on snow
covered gridiron Friday.
Schmierer was outstanding for the
Dusties. He ran back a punt for the
first Glendale touchdown and bucked
the line to convert the extra point.
GrOnlie scored the DustieS' second
counter on line smash. Winters
passed latterally to Morris, who ran
behind the interference of Mooredale
and Bale to score for the Vikings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
The probable lineups.

mand the situation during the re-
mainder of the half.
An exchange of punts in the final
period placed the ball on Minots As
yard line. Failing to gain with power
plays, the Wolves completed their one
pass within scoring distance for vic
tory.
Johnson and Dunnell. Beaver backs,
spinning and sprinting in to the open
for short gains frequently. were the
major offensive threats for the North
Dskotans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Football Results
(By The Associated Press
COLLEGES


S. Dakota State II: Duquesne 81.
Milwaukee Teachers 13; Superior
Teachers 49,
st. Olaf O.; st. Mary's II.
Eau Claire Teachers 6; River Falls
Teachers 13.
Bemidji Teachers 9; Duluth Teach
erS Is.
Carroll (Helena, Mont) 7; Mon
'tana State 13.
Idaho, Southern Branch, II; Mon
tana Mines Z.
South Dakota School of Mines 0;
Wayne, Neb., Teachers IL.
Dickinson Teachers s.; Spearfish
Normal 10.
Valley City Teachers 6: Glendale
Normal 10.
Minot Teachers 0; Aberdeen North
ern Normal 6.
Oshkosh Teachers 0: Whitewater
Teachers II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
GOldie Hess Easy
Victim for Ross

Chicago. Nov. 12.-(P-Goldie Hess
of Los Angeles Saturday was racked
up with the other boys that Barney
Ross, candidate for the world light
weight championship, has conquered.
Ross Friday night did everything
but knock Hess out in their 10-round
bout at the Chicago stadium, and was
credited with winning every round.
Hess had little more than an over
hand right swing to offer in the way
of an attack and took an unmerciful
beating, as the sharp-shooting Ross
jabbed, hooked, crossed and upper
cutted him almost without Interrupt
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
POREDA is SUSPENDED

Philadelphia, Nov. IL. ~ The
state athletic commission Friday an
nounced suspension in Pennsylvania
Of Stanley Poreda, Jersey City, N. j.,
heavyweight "for failure to honor his
contract with Taylor and Gunnis.
Inc, Of Philadelphia. Poreda was
to have fought George Godfrey, Ne
gro heavyweight. last Monday, but
forced postponement because Of In
jurieS he said he sustained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
PLAY IN STOCKING FEET

st. Paul, Nov. 12.--lA]--Because
their cleated footoear w7s i,'ofF0 'i7'n
by hard and slippery field, players
of Cretin and De LA Sa.
schools, rival Twin Cities inssi.. rs,
DOTTED their shoes and rlaved ".~i,'
annual football game here Friday
night in stocking feet. Cretin, the
st. Paul school, won to 0 to cap
ture the Twin Cities Catholic high
school championship. "A shoe was
provided whenever punt was called
for and it was returned to the side
lines as soon as the play was COM
pleted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
DELICIOUS POISON

Knoxville, Tenn.-The mice seemed
to like the rat poison which G. r.
Tracy. city sanitary engineer, had IN
his office. The rat and mice exter-
minator which was sitting in Tracys
office was so attractive to mice IN ms
office that they gnawed through the
paper container and ate the poison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
BISON WILL PROVIDE
BREATHER FOR ARMY

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 12.-tP)-
Army's gridiron steam roller eased up
a bit on the pressure Saturday as it
faced North Dakota State in the first
of two comparatively easy games
scheduled to prepare the Cadets for
the Notre Dame and Navy struggles.
The Bison. indicated up to last
week, presented good team but not
strong enough to give Army real
test. Major Ralph I. Sasse planned to
start his first team. Game time was
2 p. m. &c. S. t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
ASLEEP IN THE DEEP

habit of playing hockey, so his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe, couldn't un-
derstand it when the school principal
notified them that Glen had not re-
ported to his classes. The police were
called and told to be on the lookout
for Glen, but they had no luck. That
evening Glen's father called the po-
lice station and said. Its all right;
we've found him. He's been asleep
in the basement all day."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
L. : q; A.! :
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago - Barney Ross, Chicago
outpcinted Goldie Hess, Los Angeles,
1O; Dave Shade, California. out
pointed Sammy Slaughter. Terre
Haute, Ind. 1O; frankie Battaglia
Winnipeg. Man., stopped Young Terry.
Trenton, N. j., (D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12

substitutionS - BISMARCK = burtoH
for Schneider: Lawyer for Welch'
Weisenberger for LaRue; Beylund LOT
schlickenmeyer; Lee for Josnn,
schneider for Burton; Mandan-
stumpf for Partridge; Ordway ior
roman; F,arr for Dietrich: Percy for
Partridge; Friesz for Ferderer; Fer
derer for Dahlquist.
Touchdowns: Mandan-Byeriy ana
eaunders: extra point. Eckroth.
Officials: Gorder, North Dakota
State. referee; Claude Miller, North
Dakota State, umpire; Ellison, Nortn
Dakota State, headlinesman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
MICHIGAN AND PURDUE ARE
FAVORED in BIG TEN GAMES

The NOtre Northwestern
game was expected to prove the most
attractive from an attendance view
point. 10000 spectators being the
prospect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
MOTT BEATS LENNON

Mott, N. D.. Nov. 12.-lP-A Grip
pied Mott high school football team
defeated Lennon, s. D.. high Friday,
6 to 0. The only counter of the game
came in the second quarter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Boys Victims of
Football Tragedy

Paymondville. Tex. Nov. l2.-
(P'-The football season in Ray
mondvllle ended on the eve of
an Armsticc Day game because
the Lawrence brothers died.
Glenn. The younger, was found
dead Thursday in his room at
home after members of the FAM
lily heard pistol shot. The cor
oner said it was suicide. Glenn
left note saying he wanted to
be with Blonde" Blonde was
Glenn's brother, Clifton, who
died Monday.
Clifton was fullback and
Glenn an end on the high school
team. Each eXcclled at his posi-
ton. An injury in a. practice
game, said members of the Law
renee family, caused Cliftons
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12

Never rub an eye that has some
thing in it. Wash it in q boracic acid
solution with an eye cup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12

Rock forts, used by people of the
Far North many centuries ago, are
reported found In Kodiak Island,
Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12

BOWMAN BEATS HETTINGER
Bowman, N. D., Nov. 12.--lP)-Bow
man high school defeated Hettinge-
here Friday. rs to G, to annex the
football championship of the south
west district.
Evening star., 1932-02-03

in this dreary shabbiness? But the
scornful inner voice which was scold-
ing her suddenly faltered She
was crying. She knew a moment of
fury at the tears which always came
at the wrong moment to weaken her.
Stan was drawing her into his arms
. Nice to have someone comfort her.
If he went away-the cold empti-
ness of the room closing about her
again-sinking down into a quagnlire
of debt and worry and loneliness .
This dreadful, ugly room the ghost
in the next room, coughing-that hope
less, beaten cough -.
Come back with me, darling. I'll
be different. I swear i'll Let's start
again. Well get place Of our own.
You always wanted that Wen get a
little apartment-up here in the city.
if you want. But come back now. You
will, won't you, darling? :"
Pride was gone. Indignation was
gone. The patronage and the slurs OF
Lockwood suddenly didn't count. 1t
didn't especially count that this was
Stan who was holding her In his arms
pleading with her In a way that she
had never thought the proud and Will
Evening star., 1932-02-03

grips, Judy got q grip on herself.
GO on. III come down in a minute
There's something-I must do first"
When he had gone-reluctantly-
Judy opened her handbag. A crum-
pied $40 bill-she had been paid two
days before and had planned to live
on it the rest of the month. No writing
paper-but on the margin of a maga-
zine page-eight months old, which she
had found discarded on the back porch,
she wrote:
II hope this will make your Christ
mas happier
She wrapped 1t around the crumpled
twenty and pushed 1t beneath the door
OF the next room, before she rejoined
Stan downstairs.
STAINS car waited down by the cor
ner. That was why she hadn't noticed
1t as she came in. To sink back against
the cushions utterly relaxed, no
thought of lodging traffic In the cold
and wet . When else had she had
this sense of utter relaxation in car?
oh, yes that night when Peter
Constantine had picked her up.
A shiver shook Judy She stared
straight ahead Of her as Stan started
the motor never looked back at
Evening star., 1932-02-03

IT stored 1t . It was going to-to
see me through"
Good to have some one taking charge
taking care of her. Good, to lie here
on the bumpv couch, drawing long,
shaking breaths like a child who has
cried too long. Watching Stan dump
ing her things in her grips. Sweeping
her toilet articles from the dresser
Open the drawers of the stained bu-
reau with evident disgust The
tension had been too great. Whether
she loved Stan-whether he loved her
. high purposes sustaining anger
even the future child had ceased to
matter. She was going to leave this
cold dreariness. This ugly poverty
Going back to cleanliness and warmth
That mattered, for the moment,
tremendously
Like a prisoner stepping out of a
cell :. thought Judy, as Stan put her
jacket on her, buttoning it as though
she were a child. If Stan were always
like this . sweet and thoughtful
She put up her cold fingers and touch
ed his mouth. That handsome, wtlful
mouth
But when they were ready to leave,
when Stan stood at the door with the
Evening star., 1932-02-03

full Stan would plead. Nothing espe-
cially counted except to get away from
this gaunt ugliness i. from this fran
tic worry OF the future. Weakl ..
said some scornfui voice in her own
mind. She crushed 1t back. After all
there was more than her stubborn
pride at stake.
1T isn't me and 1t isn't you,
either she heard her own muf-
fed, hysterical voice explaining. "A
child It's babies that tie peoples
hands That's what we've got to
think about, Stan. I get to thinking.
see poor little babies around
here-poor, little, thin, helpless things.
No chance in ltfe-iust because their
parents can't give them start. That
mustn't happen-oh, 1t mustn't happen
10 ours
STAINS Misunderstanding
to sudden determination as he ques-
toned her. Stan, standing upright
manly and handsome. "Here-this set
ties 1t! Where are your grips? You're
going to get out of this place immedi-
ately. You're coming back with me
tonight. These all your clothes?
Where's your coat?"
Evening star., 1932-02-03

suddenly he threw his arms about rs,, nsl,
Judy. come on back with me. why
did you do it?" Then, as she staroeo
to speak, NO, I know why. Of course'
But, darling, if you knew how l SUI T.
fered Not knowing toGh ~ ~
for granted you were going back W
your aunt. sent you letter in care
of her and when she wrote BACK ASK
ing if you were coming, why, then zen, = I
didn't know what to think l hsvt ave
people looking for you. No one I,' puS
the family - and Eunice = know you.
went away. We said you'd gone ss tssS
to visit. And then I got letter , iroiii
your aunt giving this address, Aha
Stan broke off, looked arouno CnG
shabby place. God, what ouihp'
My poor darling :" .os
The sympathy in his voice causeu
Judy to duck her head and bilnk away @
the tears. After the cold ana tl.e
loneliness-after the strain ana IeaISI near
ache of the past months-to be plCleo :
To be comforted-! Weak--she was ss
being weak Where was her pIioe
the pride which had sustained her