davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
M'CARTHY'S OUTFIT
BLASTS CLEVELAND
TO END ANY DOUBTS
New Champions Could Lose Re-
naming II Games and
Remain On Top
CUBS MOVE NEARER TITLE
Bruins Split With Giants While
Boston Blanks Pitts
burgh Pirates

Having sailed away the American
League pennant, the Yankees could
sit back Wednesday and watch the
progress of the race in the National.
Joseph, McCarthy's young men as
sured their participation in the well
known October classic with Tuesdays
9 to victory over Cleveland. They
can lose all their remaining II games
and still finish ahead of Philadelphia.
While there still is some semblance
of fight for the National League
diadem, the Yankee secret service
can feel pretty safe in centering its
activities on the Chicago Cubs.
BY dividing double bill with the
New York Giants Tuesday whilt
Pittsburgh was being white washed by
Ed Brandt of Boston, the Cubs in
creased their lead to five and a half
games, with IL to play. They need
to win only eight to clinch the flag.
The Athletics, who at this time a
year ago were preparing for their
third straight world series, sat idle
as the Yanks sewed it up while the
third-place Washington Senators
were taking a to l trimming from
the lowly Chicago White Sox. The
st. Louis Browns whipped Boston:
Red Sox, 9 to 4.
The Cubs and Giants had a pair Of
grand tussles at the Polo Grounds
Chicago taking the first, 3 to /, but
dropping the nightcap, 3 to 2, in II
innings.
Home runs by Wally Berger and Bill
Urbanski featured the Braves to
win over Pittsburgh.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, still cling.
ing to mathematical chance at thu
pennant, downed st. Louis twice,
to 5 In 10 innings and to I.
Chuck Klein hit his seth home run
a double and a single to help tn
Phillies crush Cincinnati, to l
Scores by innings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
NOT FROM ADMIRERS

Quincy, Mass.-From the looks Of
the booking desk in the Quincy po-
lice station, you would have thought
the hard-boiled cops had turned
namby -pambies and were receiving
flowers from admirers. But such was
not the case. The huge vase Of cut
flowers belong to Jail inmate. He
had gone counting and stopped on
the way to his girls house to buy
some flowers. He also stopped to buy
some liquor, Of which he drank freely.
The girl admired the flowers. but had
no use for the liquor. When police
came for the swain they also took
the posies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14

Brookline. He and Tony Torrance
were withered by the fiery blast of
golf turned loose by Gus Moreland
and Charley Seaver. They were beaten
before they could get started. De
Forest was nervous and undoubtedly
so unstrung that it was figured Of no
use to send him back into the singles.
The Hartley brothers, Rex and Lis
ter; Torrance, the Scotch dentist;
Fiddian and McRuvie are the other
British entries listed for the national
tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Yesterdays Stars


VOy xuC AS3OCMVcU IEeD6J
Chuck Klein, Phillies - Hit seth
homer, double and single against
Reds.
Ed Brandt, Brayes-Blanked Pirates
with six hits.
Charley Root, Cubs, and Johnny
Vergez, Giants-Former won opener
allowing four hits; latter's double in
18th scored winning run in nightcap
Milton Castor, White Sox-His ef-
fcctive pitching against Senators.
George Pipgras. Yankees Halted
Indians with eight scattered hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Y0u CAN'T SEE ,EM

The rays Of the sun which are said
70 b most health-giving have wave
length Of from $50 to 500 millionth
part Of . meter and are invisible to
~ human eye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
...:!&i;A a.! :
NV The Associated Press)

(By The ASS0Clate0 FreSSJ
Boston-Unknown Winston, Water
bury, Conn.,, knocked out Walter
Cobb, Baltimore ca.
Winnipeg, Man.-Frankie Batta-
glia, Winnipeg, knocked out Tiger
Roy Williams, Chicago 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14

More than 1000 locations In the At
lantic, Pacific and Indian oceans have
been found to have depths Of more
than 5000 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Browns Pound Boston

Browns Pound Boston
r II E
Boston -. 600 600 O4O-4 5 3
st. Louis. 421 OIL O0x-9 IL o
WEIGH, Boerner, Michaels, Gallager
and Tate; Hadley, and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Cardinals Lose Pair

Cardinals Lose Pair
First Game
r H E
st. Louis. 300 o02 600 o-5 Is /
Brooklyn. 600 23O 900 1-6 IA 2
Haines. Stout, Derringer and Man
cuso; Shaute. Quinn and Lopez.
Second Game
r H E
st. Louis. 600 100 000-1 8 /
Brooklyn. 101 010 00x-3 10 0
Dean and Delaney, Mancuso;
Thurston and Lopez.
Cubs, Giants Divide
First Game
r II =
Chicago. 900 0O1 10 3 S l
New York. 900 010 OO0-1 4
Root and Hartnett; Bell, Fitzsim-
mons and Healey.
Second Game
Chicago. 900 600 200 0o-2 IL 4
New York. Dol O01 600 OIL 3 10
Warneke and Hartnett; Schumach-
er and O'Farreu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14

Improperly prepared and addressed
mail causes a loss to the postoffice
department and users of the mails of
81 900 900 to 100000 annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Break Senator Streak

Break Senator Streak
r H E
Washington 900 900 DOL 6 /
Chicago ;. OO4 600 00x-4 8 2
McAfee, Coffman, L. Thomas and
Maple; Castor, Kimsey and CRUDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
ZAQERY

ny TIC ASSCCIated PrCSSJ
including Tuesdays Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting = O'Doul, Dodgers, .374;
Klein, Phillies, .347.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 146; O'Doul,
Dodgers, 116.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, SO: OFT,
Giants, "a.
Stolen bases = Klein, Phillies, 20;
Frisch, Cardinals, ID.
Pitching - Warneke, Cubs, 21-6;
6wetonic, Pirates, lis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Bat1n0-Alexander, Red Sox, 1862;
Toxx, Athletics, 800.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 1879: Combs,
Yankees, 1877.
Home runs - Foxx, Athletics, So:
Ruth, Yankees, 40.
Stolen bases = Chapman, Yankees,
81: Walker. Tigers, %.
Pitching - Allen, Yankees, 1873;
Gomez, Yankees, 24-6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Phils Trim Cincy

Cincinnati. 100 600 OO0-1
Philadelphia 3O4 600 OOx-7 IL
Lucas, Carroll and lombard
Benge and V. Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Toledo Crushes Colonel.

r II e
Toledo. =. $50 sol ooo-ll IS
Bean and O'Neill; Bass, Sharpe and
Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14

NOT THAT BAD
De Forest, too, is better golfer
than he showed himself to be at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
TOLEDO MAKING STRONG BID
FOR THIRD PLACE in BATTLE

Lyons and O'Dea; Daglia and Rid
die.
Saints Trim Brewers
r H f
Milwaukee. 400 OIL OOO-7 9 l
st. Paul.. OIL 600 1913 II O
Stiely, Hillin and Young; Trow,
Strelecki and Guiliani.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves Blank BUGS

Il n Z
Pittsburgh. 600 600 600 6 Q
Boston -. 900 O01 O2x-3 8 ]
Chagnon and Padden; Brandt and
Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yankees Clinch Pennant
r H
New York. OO1 2O4 O02-9 Is 0
Cleveland. 900 OLE 0O0-3 8
Pipgras and Dickey; Brown, Con-
nally and Pytlak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14

Indians Scalp Columbus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Brains and Beauty

The editorial staff of the year book of De Paul University in Chicago has had bright idea. For many years it has been the custom to devote section of the annual to campus beautiess. This year it will be dropped and in<'its place will appear sec ton carrying the pictures of eo-eds dis tinguished for their achievements in scholar ship, athletics, social pursuits and campus activities" ers@.ss %1&
 It sounds like a daring innovation. but may turn out to be as attractive section as ever. College is one place where the com mon notion that beauty and brains are mutually exclusive is frequently knocked in- to cooked hat. Every now and then. in many college, scholarship honors are car ried off by the campus's fairest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
A Book a Day
 by BRUCE CATION
Show How Love Can
 Be a Curse

Novelists ordinarily treat love as something romantic and delightful "a pleasing emotion that projects two people into one anothers arms and sets them marveHng at what A fine place the world can be.
 Now and then, though, a writer more hard boiled than most will describe a different kind of love; mad flame that is more curse than blessing, that wrecks lives instead of perfecting them, that brings a mixture of ecstasy and utter mis- cry.
 story in "The Rats of Norway, by J. Keith Winter.
 The scene is an English school for boys, and there are two sets or lovers; an instructor who falls in love with the headmaster's wife. and another instructor who. be- comes entangled with the young lady music teacher.
 The first two are completely de- stroyed by their love. They cannot make one another happy, and they know it-but they can't leave one another alone, either, and they wind up in catastrophe that smashes their little world entirely.
 The other instructor takes love more lightly-only to discover that the music teacher doesn't. Not deeply moved himself. he learns when it is too late that {. he has ruined the girls whole life; and the mere fact that his intentions and conduct are both irreproach- able doesn't help matters a bit.
 MT Winter can write exceeding ly well. Proof of it lies in the fact that he can make an essentially unimportant tale seem, while you are reading it, deeply significant. It doesn't amount to much, but it holds your interest.
 This book is published by Dou- bleday. Doran and company at $2.5o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

years and his presence was always welcomed. He was of genial disposition and had the knaek of making friends very easily. He was not native of this city nor of this country, his birthplace being in Scotland. He came to the United States in 1884 and spent the remainder or his life in the dry goods business. His knowledge of the bus mess was extensive and had earned him the respects and admiration of all who were asso- eiated with him in his many years here.
 He came to Waterbury away back in 1890 and had rounded out forty years of earnest endeavor in serving the patronage of his establishment when i'll health forced him to forego his labors. In that period he had seen the store with which he was always affiliated grow to it's present size. He had seen Waterbury advance from the small city class to a thriving industrial metropolis. He was active throughout this, both in a business and fraternal sense. He made many friends who will regret his death as will his many business associates. who had worked side by side with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
THE LITTLE BIG HORN
 TRAGEDY
(New York Times.

(New York Times)
 General Edward $. Godfrey of the old army died in quiet little village in New Jersey on Friday at the ripe age of S8. He was typi- cal West Pointer of the old school, proud of his profession, and hav- ing certain standards of behavior that are rather uncommon in this age of political influence. He never attained higher rank than that of brigadier general. but he was retired for age long before the World war. General Godfrey was at the time of his death the oldest graduate of the military academy and the only surviving officer of the Little Big Horn campaign. in which Col George A, Custer and PIT troopers of the Seventh Cav airy were killed to man by h. dians ten times their number, who were better armed with repeating rifles.
 In the Little Big Horn campaign Edward s. Godfrey was a lieuten- ant in Captain Benteen's force, which. with Major Reno's troops. was operating in supportof Colonel Busters main body When scouts had reported an Indian village in an unexplored country, Custer di- vided his command into three "battalions." Reno was ordered to begin an attack on the village; Custer was to proceed up the river to reinforce Reno; while Benteen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Soldiers Rations

Cornell University has been left bequest for an unusual purpose by retired army surgeon It is fund to be used in experi- mentation to discover the best foods for the American soldier, especially for rations for troops in peace or war. Apparently the testators faith in canned Willy, goldfish beans, and other old standbys had been somewhat shaken. He must have felt that there we're foods equally economical, but of greater food value, or more palatable for soldiers
 Here is an opportunity for the American Lcgion.-- Let it take a poll of all its mem bcrs for the purpose of finding out their preferences in the matter of rations. Then let it turn over its findings to the research experiments at the university. Of course, the suggestions, the Legionnaires would offer would pay due attention to vitamins and mir, eral salts and make life brighter for army cooks. Or wouldn't they!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Columbia and St. Lawrence

Major General Lytle Brown, chief of army engineers, reports adversely on the big hydro electric project for the development of the Columbia River. It would cost more than three-quarters of billion dollars, he says, and would provide far more electric power than there would be any use for Tn that section for many years and would add a couple of million acres of irrigable land to an agriculture already larger than necessary.
 It is refreshing to know that the Colum- bia regions needs arc already cared for. and that it will not be necessary to raise the money just now. If money IS going to be available for any such development in the immediate future. an obvious place for 1t IS on the upper St Lawrence River. The damming and eanalization of the section above Montreal will camplete deep draught channel to the sea, and will produce enough electric power to pay for the job. It is location too, where the power could be used when 1t IS ready.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
At The National Capitol
 DAILY WASHINGTON LETTER
 A Digest of Who's Who and Whats What By RODNEY BUTCHER
DAILY WASHINGTON LETTER
By RODNEY BUTCHER

room: Velvet portieres for wash stand alcove-$1O2.95. Two pairs velvet window draperies-$473. One easy velvet-covered chair $119. One Sarouk rug, IS by 5 feet-$1450.
 For the. marble room: Five Teziak rugs-$715.
 Guns for Capitol police at s21 apiece. Eighty-six uniform coats rem Refinishing and repairing 17 badges-$15.60.
 The vice presidents limousine: Average of 161 gallons of gaso- line a month at 24 cents, about $38.68 monthly for gas alone. New car s7.193, with s2,193 allow ance for the old one. Chauffeur. $1,920 year; three gallons anti freeze, s11.40: chauffeur's uniforms $50 and $25. gloves, $4; oil, sponges, chamois, cheesecloth. wiping cloths, brushes, soap, whisi broom. greasings, repairs. etc, at varying sums Allowance for maintenance-$4,0 900.
 Six female attendants, ladies retiring room-each s1,500 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1882
Barkley For Keynoter

x Senator Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky has been selected to deliver the keynote ad- sidress at the democratic national convention lin Chicago this June. His choice this week ssby the arrangements committee IS being shailed by Roosevelt supporters as victory s..for them, as the senator just recently dis splayed bis allegiance to the New York
 sovernors candidacy by dropping out of the srsce asr Kentucky's 'favorite son. candidate. sJouettS Shousc. who was being pointed for sthe keynote address will be permanent chair man. off the convention, which seems to have
 aj dislicsItening effect, upon Roosevelt allies. \ Why, we don't know. Mir Shouse cannot be < anything but strictly impartial when dele
 gates start designating their choice for the nomination.
 N Democrats can expect an entirely different Speech from Senator Barkley than that they ~heard at Houston four years ago, where -Claude G, Bowers, noted historian of the -democratic party, spoke The senator from ..Kentncky is of the old type of politician, tHe IS fiery speaker and isn't afraid to let This voice resound to the heavens, at the same stime emphasizing remarks with motions that -are as dynamic as are his phrases. Where sBawers went in for a learned portrayal Of his sparty's vicissitudes Barkley can be expected 10 touch merely current topics and those in ~ritical mood.
 ~ What the party wonders though, IS
 what attitude he will take towards prohlbl- rion. He is notorious dry and has not Ieared to take the field in the behalf of the q 9th amendment in his political campaigns If there is going to be a wet plank In the sllemocratic platform, it may be over Sem .ator Barkley's dead body. However, there i. some hope left that before convention 9ime lie may be converted. Consider the 1ase of Governor George White of Ohio
 Although ranked as a prohbitionist for years. he has just embraced the cause ot
 lhose opposed to the 18th amendment. lNhsEerWhite veatuEed more will surely 1olldV. perhaps even BarRiey
 \ The keynoter will himself be up for re- Election this fall, as his term expires in 1o33. It is his first one although not his initials appearance in Washington. He was A member of the House for six or seven Icrn1zs and his legislative experience IS con- Siderable. The convention should hear
 good keynote address. We don't know just
 what angle Senator Barkley will take, but I've saf,Sest assureds that some of his remarks % i'll bt calculated to bring the delegates to their feet. He IS the type to excite men to wild cheering with his rip-roaring delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

Finland is supposed to have become a wet country yesterday, but from advance reports it was indicated that the high price of liquor would prevent any general eele- bration of the transition. Doubtless it will take the Finnish officials few weeks to establish the new system, so that intoxicants will not fetch the exorbitant prices that are now being asked for them. S6.5O for whiskey and So for cognac seems trifle high, even in this oasis of liquor drinkers. The reason for the high prices is the gov ernment monopoly which demands 60 per cent of the profits of anybody selling intox- icants The reason for this high turnover is because part of it goes toward fund to promote temperance. to prevent illegal traf- fife in liquor. for old age pensions. and un- employment funds In short the govern ment may attempt to have liquor taxes pay for the actual running expenses of the gov ernment in tme While it will cover multitude of such the taxes on liquor sales aren't quite as heavy as all that However, this is one way of promoting temperance. Liquor cannot be- said to be unobtainable, It may be high -prized so that few agencies will handle it. but it's there in quantity for those who can afford to purchase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
So They Say

Since this agitation for govern ment wage reductions started I've been about as popular as a pole- cat at a picnic. Congressman John McDuffie of Alabama, democratic whip.
 
 The joke telling professor is often horrible bore. Professor E. M. Chamberlin of Boston University.
 Ninety per cent of the member ship of the House is on record as believing the credit of the govern ment should be sustained and the budget balanced. The only thing to do is to let the House choose and reject.
 John Nance Garner of Texas, speaker of the House.
 It must be realized that there is no longer any such thing as; frozen credit. It is simply lost money. Foreign Minister Marinkoxitch of Jugo-Slavia.
 We have reached point where the aid of governments or the gifts of individuals, no matter how gen. erous, are insufficient to meet the conditions which have come upon
 J. P. Morgan, fiinancier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06

Senator Frederic C. Waleott of Norfolk will play an important part in the wild life conservation discussion that is now going on in Washington. Sport clubs from all over the nation are represented at the investiga-, ton of the problem of preserving Americas waterfowl now going on in the senate. It is the claim of some that Uncle Sam is too solicitous. New England hunters, for ex- ample. claim that wildfowl are plentiful enough in this section for the 30-day hunt ing season to be extended. We must confess. that we have not seen any signs of such abundance of wildfowl in our midst. Un- fortunately all hunters aren't built alike If they were we wouldn' need game laws. Ma ture would take care of its children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
Alexander LyalI

" The death of Alexander s. Lyall in Springfield, Mass. this week was an oceas- ion of surprise to his many friends in this City, For years Mir Lyall was associated
 With the firm of Reid 6 Hughes and con- tinned in its employ after it became known .as the Rowland Hughes Company. At his Heath he was secretary of the concern. Of recent years his health had not been of the Best and last winter he was granted leave of absence to recuperate. Up until that time ;he had been actively interested in the con- duct of the firms business and was seen pzily in his customary pursuits.
 ' The local newspapers came to know Mir Eyall very well. He was daily visitor for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-06
s Filipino. Independence

\ We hope that the democratic party is flushing headfirst into this Filipino independ- ence business. That was convincing vote by which the House this week approved of the Hare bill which gives the islands inde- Pendence in ten years. The opposition came 1rom the administration forces but if the s47 votes that they received is an indication of their strength then what chance have they of prevailing at the coming fall cleo fions.eaEven the most ardent advocate of Filipino independence never imagined a vote as overwhelming as that boiled in the House Monday. ,.a
 N The Hare bill goes to the Senate where there is also measure sponsored by Senators Hawes. democrat. of Missouri. and Cutting. Republican, of New Mexico in which inde- pendenee is proposed. in H years. Accord ing to the terms of the Hare bill the island would have their, complete independence by. withdrawal of United States sovereignty eight years after the islanders had inaugur- ated commonwealth government. As it is believed that this would take almost two years of legislating and adopting of con- stitution., the entire period before complete lIeeuom Hdu DeeH dttdlHed Woulu go as lar as ls4Q.s @
 2. Weswonder what the natives of the islands will do when the full force of our high tariff strikes them. Where will they find mar ket for their products that now find flee Sntryss into this country? Those same thoughts must have occurred to many Filipinos before, because some of them have Expressed the same fears for their economic safety. But we note that Uncle Sam will Exercise control of Filipino finances during the period of government formation. All of which is encouraging. but means that the Pacific Island residents must display more marked characteristics towards civilized pro- gress than they as nation have so far shown. Going it on their own may prove vastly different than life under the wings of the, American eagle.