davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14

Action Taken Despite Woman
Athletes Denial She Pos
ed For Advertisement

New Orleans, Dec. 14.-(P)-Mil-
dred Babe Didrikson, noted girl
athlete of Dallas, Texas, Tuesday was
declared suspended from further
amateur competition by the regis
tration committee of the Southern
Amateur Athletic Union following an
investigation into her alleged indorse-
ment of an automobile for advertising
purposes.
Lawrence Di Benedetto, head of
the registration committee and Sec
rotary of the Southern A. A. u, who
conducted the inquiry at the instance
of national A. A. U. officials, said
the suspension would remain in eff
feet until Miss Didrikson produced
the original or a photostatic copy of
a purported release authorizing the
advertisement for examination by his
committee.
Miss Didrikson, called world cham
pion Of Women's athletics as a re-
suit of victories in Olympic and other
competition recently, denied she au-
thorized use of her photograph and
endorsement in connection with an
automobile advertisement which came
to the attention Of the national A..
A. U.
Babe termed grossly unfair her
suspension.
Daniel j. Ferris, secretary of the
National A. A. u, said if the suspen-
SIGN was made permanent, it would
bar Miss Didrikson from consideration,
for the James E. Sullivan memorial
award. the winner Of which is &C.
claimed the nations outstanding
amateur athlete.
The 1882 Olympic star reiterated
she had received no compensation
from the motorcar company which.
she asserted, used her picture ana
testimonial without her consent. She
said she planned no action against
the uOtOrcar ccnnapv ~, jtc ooapts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
Wayne Short Wins
Over MinneapOlitan

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 14.-[P)-Wayne
Short, st. Paul lightweight. out
pointed Jimmy Murray of Minneapo-
lis in the feature siX-round bout Of
the weekly Elks boxing card here
Tuesday night.
Short floored Murray with right
to the jaw in the third and from
that time on Murray was unable to
go ahead. Murray won the first anc
second rounds, with the third. fourth
and sixth going to Short. The fifth
was even
Bud yelling, Moorhead feather.
weight, outpointed Alex Pulker OF
Minneapolis in the four-round semi.
windup, yelling having Pulker ir
bad shape several times.
Elmer Brown of st. Paul easily
outpointed Marty Bond, Fargo light
weight, in another four rounder
winning all except the second round
which was even.
Banjo Oman of Sabin, Mimi, stop
ped AL Gabrisch, st. Paul welter-
weight, in the last round of a four
round event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
Chocolate to Fight
British Champ Jan. q

New York, Dec. 14.-(P)-Kid Cho-
colate's next defense of the feather
weight championship he holds in the
eyes of the New York state athletic
commission will take him into the ring
against Seaman Watson, British title
holder, in Madison Square Garden
Jan. 81.
Under the Gardens present plans
Fidel La Barba, coast star who gave
Chocolate such bitter argument last
week before he dropped close deci-
sion in 15-rounds, will meet Chocolate
again in February should the Cuban
Negro defeat Watson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
Michigan Plans to
Curtail Athletics

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 14.-(R)-
A hint that athletic activities of Uni
versity of Michigan will be curtailed
for the year 1933-34 is contained in
the annual report of Prof. Ralph w.
Angler, chairman of the board in
control of athletics. The board al
ready has authorized the coaches to
arrange schedules in all sports for
the remainder of the present aca-
demic year, 1928.
While no official estimate has been
announced, it is believed that foot
ball receipts for 1882 dropped to about
100000, compared with $227,969.58
for the 1881 season. The latter fig
ure was announced for the first time
Tuesday, and the 1882 football gate
will not be made public until next
December.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
CHINA COUNTS NOSES

Shanghai-The conflict with Japan
did not seem to diminish China's mil
lions of population to any great ex-
tent. The ministry of the interior in
Marking has recently completed a
census which it claims is the most ac-
curate ever made in China. China's
population, including Manchuria, Mon
golia and Tibettotal 4,787,386. Pre-
vious counts have varied from $780,
600 900 to 5OO,OOO,OOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
Purdue Cagers Will
Open Against Miami

Chicago, Dec. 14.-(R-Purdue, the
western conferences defending bas-
! ketball champion, will open its pre-
conference season Wednesday night
against Miami at Lafayette.
| The Boilermakers have lost Johnny
Wooden. their star floor guard OF the
last three seasons, but Coach Ward
Lambert win be able to start an ex-
| perienced combination.
Indiana win seek its third straight
victory, tackling De Paw at Bloom
'lngton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
Contest, For Benefit of v. F. w.
Will Be Staged At Cincin-
natl Dec. rs

Chicago, Dec. 14.-(P)-After the
Portsmouth Spartans and the Chicago
Bears play off their tie for the nation
al professional football championship
at Wrigley Field Sunday. they will
carry their act to Cincinnati for a
charity game Christmas Day.
George Halas, owner of the Bears,
Wednesday announced the Cincinnati
date, which will be played for the
benefit of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. and said negotiations were un-
der way for another charity game at
Nashville, Tenn.
Red Grange will play with the
Bears, instead of accompanying the
Green Bay Packers to the West Coas.
and Honolulu, as had been reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
Fights Last Night
tBy The Associated Pres,

Grand Rapids. Mich.-Primo Car
nera, Italy, stopped Big Boy Peterson
Minneapolis, 81.
Los Angeles - Rodolfo Casanova
Mexico City outpointed Young Tom
my Philippine Island, lo); Valley
Fraser Inglewood, Calf, outpointed
Billy Papke, Jr., Pasadena, Calf, "a
Billy Hogan. New York, outpointec
Russell Beach, Los Angeles, a..
indianapolis - Pete Nebo, Florida
outpointed Allen Whltlow, Phoenix
Ariz.. 1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
MORE GERMAN PLANES

Berlin.-In the past three years air.
planes in Germany have increased
more than SO per cent. In 1928 there
We're 535 registered in this country.
At the end of 1881 there were more
than LAO. The largest number of
planes in this total are devoted to air
transport operations. There are 237
in this business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14

An ideal Xmas Gift-Foley's
"Way of Smiles" A neat lit
tie book, leather cover. Only
a limited number left to be
closed out at below cost. Each
so cents, postage paid. The
Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck,
| N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
SPARTANS AND BEARS WILL
PLAY CHARITY GRID GAME

Leeds here Tuesday night, SO to 9, for
their second victory of the season.
Stevens, giant center, led his team
with 81 points. Wood and Peterson
played nice floor games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14

Boys are more excited by movie
scenes than girls, an Ohio State Uni
versity professor contends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14

More than one-third Of the year
is devoted to religious rituals by the
Hopi Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14

There is an average Of IS suicides
every day In the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
SATANS SWAMP LEEDS

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 14.-(P)--
Devils Lake high cagers overwhelmed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
il it touches an opponent.

til it touches an opponent
 Get it? All right Did you also wonder why we called back that passing play in which Penn tackle grabbed the ball out of the ar Tor a long run after it had bounded off several other pairs of hands? Listen again to the rule: fofWard pass. touching or be- 'ng touched by second Originally eliglble) player of passer's team Loss of a down, the ball to be put In play at spot of preceding down. This penalty MAY NOT be de- |clined.
 The pass had been touched by TWO Pennsylvania eligibles be- fore 1t was finally grabbed by a third player in the melee. It was e tricky development. There was no doubt what happened but how many of the 10000 in the stands who groaned when we called the ball back, knew what was going cn and why"
 GUSTS FIT CAPTAIN
 Unless Jock Sutherland is saving it to baffle some of Pittsburgh,s late-season opposition, including Stanford, the passing combina. ton of Warren Heller and Pau Reider, Panther captain, seems te have been broken up.
 It was one of the sensations of the 1881 season but Miles Sebas- tian, a harder running and block ing back than Reider. replaced the Panther captain early in the campaign against Army, and suc- cessfully held the job at right halfback r
 Sebastian is one of those rare
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
ty Conas.By

SYNOPSIS: Santa has run away from Dicky, her often in- sulting husband, to her parents
 and there she learns that Give, whom she tilted in out ragecus fashion, is coming for dinner. Behind the scenes is a drama of long ago-her fa- ther, Eric Dawn, had been been thrown over by Gives mother, who on her deathbed asked that Santa's father act as her sons guardian. Dawn's wife had objected, had fled to Europe, and there had let Sam to grow up into heartbreak- CT. Now Santa rehearses her part she must play before Give.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
Outcome of World War.
(New York Herald Tribune.)


 In very real the country yesterday ex- perlenced a final upheaval from the World War. Remote as those destructive years are in time their mark is still heavy upon the world Fundamentally the whole world depression was due to ts dsloca- tions and yesterdays ballotng was the depresson's own child. What was recorded was a blind protest against forces of destruction that defied precise analysis and for which there is no simple remedy save time In the mood of yesterdays voting there was room for neither patience nor reflection
 The depression was the major cause of the re- suit Yet we think that the Prohibition issue must be ranked as a contributing cause With some of the dryest spots in the Union going for Governor Roosevelt the folly of placing any reliance on the dry vote cannot be missed The truth is that in respect to this vital issue MT Hoover Jagged months behind the sentiment of the Nation. He failed to appreciate the strength of the evidence against Prohibition which was first summed up in the Wickersham report and which has since become overwhelming. Rightly wrongly, wet votes felt that MT Hoover did not realize the difficulties in the way of retaining any degree of Federal regula- tion and they were loath to intrust the task of repeal to his leadership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
AMERICA STILL THANKFUL AND
 PROUD.

Services connoting the end of the Bicentennial Anniversary Celebration of the Birth Of George Washington will be among the features of the Thanksgiving Day observances throughout the country tomorrow. Washington was not only Am ericas liberator and it's first President but he was the first to designate National Thanksgiving Day. It is appropriate that Americans again give thanks to Divine Providence for giving them this great man and the great memory of him. It was recently said by one of the worlds greatest statesmen that no country has had such a majestic figure as Washington for a founder and none now possesses such inspiring inheritance his name and example to his countrymen and the world.
 In spite of the depression Americans have much for which to be thankful First among them is the character of the citizenship that has been devslopel in the country that grew from the inspired Washing ton and the great patriots who worked with him in fashionng the foundations of the Nation The spirit of '76 as written by Jefferson into the Declaration of Independence and its vindication by Washington and his armies through the Revolutionary War and his work as first citizen and first President quick with life 200 years after his birth as they were in those heroic days when the country was in process of formation.
 The Cincinnati Enquirer, commenting upon the Thanksgiving proclamation of President Hoover spoke truly and eloquently when it said:
 America has vast reason to be proud of
 her ctizenry -Ip every walk of life that ~ citizenry has stood up to the hardsliips through which the country has been passing with a sanity and devotion that augurs well for the future of this democracy. Even the violence of political dispute was not able to hurl the American citizen off his feet. The Communist has failed to feed the flames of popular discontent. We have had no great trouble, no hunger marches" though mill lions of our people have marched con- tinuously in search of employment and the normal means of living. While 1O0OO0O0 now are idle, more than 3500000O American men and women gainfully employed and the prospects of the wage seeker every day grows brighter
 America is safe Not the incidents of economic distress nor the frenzies of the fanatics Of Moscow, who seem perfectly will ing to sacrifice their own people if they can thereby accomplish their political pur- poses can disturb the forward march of American business, labor and industry.
 America is proud of the steadfast loyalty of our citizenship, of high or low degree America is proud of the patience, the endur- ance. the sanity, the purposefulness of the men and women of America who have been so true to the principles and institutions of it's most trying experience.
 M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

cording to you, my desire to ques- ton Dak was fussy interference She married blindly, poor child Whatever may be the consequence es, this belated snooping doesn't mend matters"
 All eyes were turned to the poor child. She met their scutiny ra- diantly, as though amused by their concern for her.
 Whats poor about me, Daddy?" Nothing, perhaps. I don't know. I only suspect"
 She continued with her embroi- dery. It was exactly as though she had rebuked him for spying. Conceding his loss of dignity, her father held out his hand to Give.
 Sorry to bid you goodnight. I have letters"
 His wife rose with him.
 At the door she addressed San- ta, lowering her voice.
 You see. It's as I told you. He planes me-"
 Copyright, 1881 -ls32, Coningsby
 DaWSon.) Give learns the truth about
 Dicky and Santa Friday. But
 what value does it have for him?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

'pinch-runners. who can slash off the yardage when U is most need ed. Some of the Pitt adherents think that if Mike had been given the ball in that celebrated goal line drive of the Panthers against Ohio State in the last minute of play the scoreless deadlock would have been broken.
 Heller appears faster than Se- bastian and is of course, a super for passer, but no more elusive after being shaken past the first line trenches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

wish that he might be guest of the French people in Paris, and study the international situation from an European vantage point They point out that such a trip would not be unprecedented for PreSident-Elect Hoover made journey through South America before his inauguration It has been suggested that the French Government ought to extend formal invitation
 It is not probable that MT. Roosevelt will leave
 the United States before inauguration, though none knows what representations might be made to him while conferrng with foreign representatives in Washington So little good came from the Hoover South American visit that it does not encourage a Presidential inauguration visit to Europe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
SPORT SLAMS (I1L!Ms sS3

In my uwenty-seven years of officiating" remarked Dr. Eddie OBrien, the referee, T never had a tougher and more complicated game to handle than the Pitts burgh Pennsylvania contest"
 We were on the way back from Philadelphia, an hour after this sensational tussle. and the doctor still had his rule book tightly clenched in one hand, gesticulat- ing with the other and reading aloud from certain technical pas sages touching on and appertain- ing to the events he had just ham, dled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
SOME TRICKY ONES

''Yes, sir" he went on, emphati- cally. T don't think We missed q thing in this book this after noon"
 Did you wonder what was go- ing on when Penn partially block ed that kick Pitt recovered and then Penn was given the ball? Well the rules state: After the ball is kicked across the line of scrimmage feyen if it be partially blockeD no player of the kicker's team may touch or recover it ttun-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

The dispatches say that S50,00o, the last of the gleanings of 1892 gold from Nome dredges has been shipped from the Boring Sea metropolis by air for the Outside This will make than $1,500000 in gold to come from Nome this year. That is a considerable thing when it is considered that it will enrich the monetary circulation of the country and continue to serve the people for centuries to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
FOUR SHOT IN
 BANK ROBBERY

BOLEY, Oklahoma, Nov. B. A negro bank president and three robbers, two of them white men, were shot to death in a furious gun battle today following an at- tempted robbery of the bank in this negro community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
No Monarchy for Germany Yet.
Seattle Times.)

Hohenzollernism in Germany is pricking up its ears. Monarchsts dare to plot openly for the re- storation of the old regime They would not ven- ture so far if capable old President von linden burg were not restraining eXtemsts of all parties. Until the Army can be induced to "Hoch der Kaiser" advocates of the pre-war establishment will make slow headway.
 Whether Germany will find republic satis- factory is something the future must determine. If not there is certainty it will turn to royalty Europe has inclined rather toward dictatorships- Pilsudski in Poand, Mussolini in Italy, Primo de Rivera and his successors in Spain, Czecho- -Slo- vakia's capable President and Hungarys regent Admiral Horthy. The institution of monarchy has not gained many converts since the World War ended
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
CHAPTER II. SANTA ATTACKS FIRST

| YOlK lO JIl6 DdWIl llOIlS III NcW- ark, the mood of cynicism which Give had cultivated had softened. He had worshipped this girl as lrobler than himself. There had been no sacrifice he would not | have made for her And now to tllint to her parents that he had ever harbored such tenderness ,would produce a scandal.
 He was aware of the pain he was courting long before he alight- ed. What had brought him? Cur ioSity and an instinct more mag unanimous; he had to learn that all was we'll with her
 The same pleasant room in which he had made his breach with San- ta. ("Till you have finished samp- ling, count me out.'D Eric Dawn. his guardian, to whom he'd been almost a son, killing the fa.ted calf for him. Mrs. Dawn's pro- priatory determinedly gracious. Cocktails shaken.
 He could restrain himself no longer.
 How is Santa"
 Mrs. Dawn replied, turning her back to straighten a lamp-shade which required no strengthening. I She arrived home today on her first visit since her wedding. She will be down in moment F Give braced himself.
 Then Santa advancing leisurely and preoccupied Utterly pulse less. A lovely ghost-that was how she impressed him. Her eyes downcast. Cool as marble. His hostility crumbled. Tn e Thou shalt nots" of the Deca- ilogue became senile mumblings. With unruffled casualness she chose cigarette.
 Who has match? Hello, Give. For the first time she seemed to notice him. DO you still carry a lighter?"
 His hand trembled
 Hold it steady" she requested. She glanced up with lurking 
 Dinner was announced. He found himself seated opposite her. Conversation took the form of questions regarding how he had spent his, absence
 Tt was mean of you to pop off like that" Santa took a hand. Like what?" He jerked up- right.
 Never advising Mummy or Dad dy and only telephoning me at the last moment"
 No doubt Give had his reasons" Her father strove to avoid contro- versy.
 But then I saw him off," she persisted unabashed. Ut was then agreed he was to write"
 Again her father came to his rescue.
 ~ Probably he realized that bach elors don't correspond with other mems fiancees"
 But must Q, g1rl lose all her friends" She gazed whimsically into Olives eyes. Mummy actual iy thought you wouldn't want to meet me"
 My dear Santa Give felt that he was grinning like horse collar Tn reply to your devastating frankness. "I'd be glad to meet you at the North Pole, if that was the rendezvous you appointed"
 The tempest in a tea-cup had blown over. Amiable chatting was resumed. But the conundrum was why she had pretended that she was the one who had a cause for grievance. Her poise was discon- certing. In continually returning to the sore topic of her marriage she must have some object. Be- hearth her gay mockery Give de- tected the strain of nerves.
 T read a description of the great event" he ren1ied u,itI, oro,,;ty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
RICE BAGS BIG SCORE

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 23. = Staging a comeback in the South west conference by winning five Of its first six games. Rice Insti- ute ran up it's highest football score in II years in defeating Creighton University fl to T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

"The number of telephone poles now in use would permit the erection of a 30-foot fence across the continent from New York to San Francisco"- Christian Science Monitor What nice arrange ment for candidates to sit on-(Rochester Demo- crat and Chronicle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

- At least there will be lot of Democratic vic- tor1ous candidates, campaign managers, etc., who will not find it difficult tomorrow to be thankful for large majorities and brighter prospects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

Two Chicago gangsters have been taken for ride, which, of course, makes the saintly Windy City just that much purer,-( Cincinnati En- quirerD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

On October IT the deficit of the Federal Treas ury for the current fiscal year stood at $554357- 227 so boasting about who balanced the budget seems bit overdone.- Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

Something is wrong with the campaign Neither party has blamed the other for the loss of four inches in the height of Pikes Peak-(New York Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

That school for brewers in Chicago ought to get away to a grand educational start So many had been doing the home work before it was ever thought of.-(Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

Charles Goldstein's Department Store received 80 tons of freight on the steamship Spokane from Seattle. 'a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

Ed Jones and William Garster left aboard the launch Grace E. on a hunting trip to the Warm Springs Bay Country. #
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

Several parties went on gasboats from Juneau to Oliver Inlet to see a whale, 67 feet long, that had enSangled itself in the web of Fish Trap No. 4 of the Admiralty Island Trading Company. The creature was dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
FRANCE WANTS A ROOSEVELT VISIT.

French newspapers are very desirous that Presi- denElect Roosevelt visit Europe before he assumes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
20 YEARS AGO,
 From The Empire
November B. 1912

Old, old story.Adam blamed Eve for his trouble. Immediately after leaving for Douglas, he had to bring her back to Juneau. He was Game Warden Schneider. She was his launch, and developed engine defects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

old papers for sale at Empire.