davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
" @ TO-DAY "a g
WORLD WAR \
ANWEBRSARY
DRIVES CONTINUE
TX& fX$E

On Nov. 8, 1918, the American
army drove German troops out of the
last dominating position east of the
Mouse. French troops continued
their drive. capturing Mezieres, as
the German ENJOYS discussed pos
sible peace terms with allied rep
reSentativeS.
Prince Macmillan of Baden re-
signed as chancellor of Germany, but
his resignation was not accepted. The
Eavarian republic was established as
revolutionary groups seized Hamburg,
Bremen, Bremerhaven, CuXha n
and SchWerin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

was slave to physic; she had start
ed with one pill every night, and had
increased to two, three and four pills
every night, with enemas in between.
She has been taking flaxseeds for
several months now and never has to
resort to physic any more. We all
thank you. M. G. NJ
Answer-We invite every victim of
the physic habit to have seed. Or
send a stamped envelope and dime
(not stamps) for booklet "The Con-
stipation Habit"
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

After the politicians are elected to
nice fat jobs, maybe the farmer will
take his pace with Roosevelt's for
gotten man. Well, he had a lot of
people worrying over him for at
least 80 days, anyway. The farmer
is never so popular after as before
election day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Contract bridge scoring has been
changed. Probably the game has
been running out Of arguments late
ly and this latest revision is to ap-
pease pickering public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford. in their
zeal for Hoover. and Gene Tunney
busy campaigning for Roosevelt, for
got to register SO lost their votes.
But then Mr.. Ford told thousands
how they must vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Politicians have talked much in
this campaign about the sound dol
lar. Some of us would like to hear
it ring again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Oysters are getting so tight in their
shells these days that narcotics are
being used to open them. Where
will this economic unrest end?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

Tokyo has just absorbed 81 suburbs
in addition to Manchuria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. ID.


diagnosis will answered Dr. Brady stamped self
should brief written
made queries conforming instructions
Address William Brady in of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08

cause people have not yet learned to
avoid that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-08
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
NINE LETTERS
 WON BY FENCL

URBANA, H., April 12.-Win- ming nine varsity letters in a school of the size of the Univer- sity of Illinois is rare feat, but George F'encl has booted path to the select class.
 By putting three varsity "I's'' earned at soccre along with half dozen gained in the more popular sports of basketball and baseball, Fencl this spring will become the Orange and Blues first nine-let- ter man since Burt Ingwerson, former University of Iowa coach.
 Fencl comes from large fam fly of athletes in Cicero, Ill He plays the outfield on the baseball team, forward on the basketball team, and is a strong offensive man on the football squad.
 He stands five feet eight in- clles tall, weighs 160 pounds, and is a high-ranking student.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12

to pan a few of the tirne-ionor- ed Olympic habits, such as the engagement of amateur starters to the exclusion of the more exper- fenced and reliable professionals.
 Johnny McHugh and Hughey McGrath, who serve as paid start CTS at aM the big eastern track and field meets, will be obliged to sit in the stands during the Olympic games, Templetoh points out, because of the strict way the amateur principle is applied to the games.
 @Dink" spares no words in con- demning the policy as impractical and unfair, pointing out the poor work in starting many of the foot races at the Amsterdam Olym- pic four years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12

University of Kansas as the most revolutionary change in the game since the drib5le law in 1906, a line would be drawn through the center of the floor.
 Thus, if a team gets the tip eff in its back court, it must ad- vance the ball past the center of the line within 10 seconds after IL gets possession of the ball.
 The penalty for violating the rule is loss of the ball at the nearest sideline. The referee would call the violation, assisted by the timekeeper.
 While the rule, suggested by Coach Harold Olsen of Ohio State University, who was later named president eff the association, mus be approved by the association's rules committee, there was no dcubt but what it would be adopt ed
 It was the unanimous opinion of the, scores of coaches at the meet ing that something radical was necessary to halt stalling and also speed up the game.
 "The new rule is the best thing that happened to basketball since the dribble rule was adopted way back in 1906,n said Dr. Allen. "It is revolutionary and will give the spectators the thrills that come with @ fast, hard and well played game"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
.LOMSKI NOW MAT ARTIST

ABERDEEN, Wash, April 12.-- Leo Lomsii, known as the "Aber- deen Assassin" a few years ago when he was one of the leading contenders for the light heavy weight boxing championship, has turned wrestler.
 After a series of defeats in the boxing ring recently against boys who would have been considered setupts during his prime, Lomski joined the grapplers and won his first match from Frank Gaines, 170-pounder of Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
ANTI-STALL-INC RULE PROPOSED
 IN BASKETBALL
National Assoc. of Coach es Want Ball to Be
 Advanced
CHICAGO. April 12.-stalling ir

CHICAGO, April 12-Stalling in Basketball has been stalled.
 The National Association of Bas- ketoall coaches, after a tfree-day discussion of means and ways of speeding up the game, adopted 8 drastic rule whereby any team in possession of the ball in the back court must cross the center of the playing floor toward it's target within ten seconds.
 Under the rule pronounced by Dr. Forrest 'sPhof" Allen, of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
SENATORS WIN FROM S0x BY
 1 TO [ SCORE
Extra Inning Played in Bat tie of Pitchers; Hoov-
 CTS See Game

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Base- ball put on the finest show yes- terday and an extra inning, in a pitchers battle, before the Nations Chief Executive and the First Lady.
 The Washington Senators fi- nally won a ten inning battle, 1 to from the Boston Red Sox.
 Alvin Crowder was the winning pitcher and Danny MacFayden was the loser.
 The either clubs of the National and American Leagues open the season this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
HOCKEY ROUGH;
 PROOF IS HERE

NEW YORK, April 12. - Bill Stewart, National league hockey referee, has found that the tra- ditional roughness of the game also includes officials.
 Stewart was hit on the head by a puck thrown from the audience, during the final playoff game be- tween the New York Rangers and the Montreal Canadians for the league championship.
 Earlier in the season, Stewart had his trousers leg ripped open by player enraged by decis- ion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
H0LDOUT HAFY
 GOES TO REDS
National Le gue Batting Champion of '3l Is
 Traded Tn Deal

ST. LOUIS, April 12. = Chick Hafey, National League batting champion last year, and Cardinal iloldout, has been traded to Cin- einnati in deal by which Benny Frey, pitcher and Harvey Hen dricks, first baseman, comes to St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12

 lSLzA,lIsS|| ! !s::::= By ALAN GOULD
l By ALAN GOULD

Ben Eastman, the blond Stan ford foot-racer who looks like the hope oi the U. s. A. at Los Ange- les ill the middle distances, ran the 440 with a running start in 469 in his first track appearance of the spring, reports Scout Russ Newland from the west coast.
 Etasman has been improving sso fast in the past year or two that he easily may add some spec tacular chapters to the record books before the summer Olympic campaign is over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
COAST LEAGUE TRAVELS

There were no games in the Paicfc Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the coming weeks schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
Royal Range
A BEAUTIFUL STEEL RANCE

Made with smooth, flush exterior surfaces, easy to keep clean and sanitary. There no unsightly projections; no dirt catchers.
 It IS and advanced in design and beau ty that it marks new era in coal range con- struction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
INDIANA ATHLETES STAR
 WITH NO PREP EXPERIENCE

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 12. = The theory that preparatory school experience aids college ath- letes has been knocked sky high again at Indiana University.
 Henry Brocksmith, who recently set new Western conference marks, for the mile and two mile runs, never engaged in track meet before coming to college.
 Neither did Bryce Beecher, pole vaulter and high jumper, expected to star in Big Ten outdoor games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
Diamond Impresses Bucky

Bucky Harris Of Detroit says sisanfords sunken diamond, where the Tigers train, is the finest field he has played on. It is scooped , cut of the ground, with dirt en- oankments and a fence 20 feet high. It was finished last year at a cost of $25,000 and probably is the best college baseball plant in the country.
 The Stanford boys thought mo- body ever would knock the ball over the fence, but big Dale Alex ander, Detroit slugger, lifted two over left center about 360 feet from the home plate on the open- ~ing day of training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
Ding still Around

.Dink" Templeton, confined to his bed since last football season from arthritis, has been moved from his Palo Alto home to Stan- ford Hospital in San Francisco. He put up a great battle and is pulling through but the outlook is he will not see many meets this year, if any. Meanwhile his assistant, Bill Ellington, is carry ing on.
 'sDink" must be improving rap- idly in spirit, for he has already
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12

Old papers for sage at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER

Will be held Wednesday, April 20
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
ATTENTION, EASTERN STARS

ATIENIION, EASTERN SHAKES Juneau Chapter No. T, o. E. S. will hold its regular business meet ing Tuesday, April 12, at 8 pm Visiting members welcome.
 EDITH HOWARD,
 Worthy Matron.
 FANNY L. ROBINSON, E adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-12
Meyers Comes High

Campus gossip has it that Er- nie Meyers could have had the football coaching job at the Uni versity of Nevada only he spoke a salary language that nobody up there could understand. He asked for $7500 a season whereas they have been paying George Phil- brook, ex-Notre Dame $3600 Phil brock is still on the job but alumni activity indicates he will not be there when next season opens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
WILLIAMSPORT, PA,
 QUINTET OPPOSES NAUCY RUBBERMEN

Naugatuck. Dec 1s.--seeking to regain their winning ways after losing two straight contests. the only games they have lost in two years, the United States Rubber co basketeers will play team com- posed of former hoopsters of Will Transport. Pa, at the Naugatuck Y court tonight. Recalling that tho football classic wased by the Will Transport Black Panthers and the An-Naugatuck eleven was some- thing long to be remembered, the athletes are now attempting a bas- ketball program.
 Coaches Bernard Garrick and D.. M. Ward are striving to bring their charges out of Q slump which has cost them two games. They were defeated by a West Haven quintet by one point In a sensational game here last week. Last Saturday the boys incaded the big court of the Wesleyan university five in Middletown and took q 40 to 23 beating from the Wesleyan varsity quintet In a practice game. Bill Stokes. former All-American school boy center, scored ten points as the only Naugatuck hoopster in form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
|CONLEY, HARINEIT' RECEIVE MSICVIAS
 FROM MANHATTAN.
Local Duo to Make Trip to Miami, Dec z4Chris- tian Not Listed as Let terman

New York, Dec 14-The award ing of major insignia to twenty two members of Manhattan's var sity football squad was announced yesterday by Brother Anselm. di- rector of athletics. The letter-men and Edward J. Myers. manager of the team, will comprise the group that John r. (Chick) Meehan will take to Miami for the bcnefit con- test with the University of Miami on January 2.
 A change in Meehan's plans calls for the suspension of practice un- til Thursday, December 22, two days before the squad will depart for Miami. Originally. arrange menst had been made to hold prac. tice sessions throughout this week.
 Unfavorable weather and the bad condition of Manhattan Field has precluded the possibility of working outdoors. Meehan did not want to interfere with varsity and intramural basketball in the gym and cancelled the football drills.
 The players thus will be permit ted to take advantage of the Chris mas recess, which will open on Friday, until next Thursday, when practice resumes.
 The squad will depart at noon on December 24 on the Clyde-M Mallory liner Shawnee and will arrive in Miami on Tuesday, December 27. A four-hour stop at Jacksonville, Fla. on Monday will break up the trip and offer an opportunity for a drill.
 During their stay in Miami, the Jaspers win establish their head quarters at the Miami Biltmore hotel. Four workouts at Miami will serve to condition the Green squad, in Meehan's opinion. The squad will return here January c.
 The letter men follow:
 Brendan F. Battle, captain; Edward J. Ashkar, Charles c. Bar kaus, Clarence R. Giard. John J. Boylan. William v. Carty. Richard s. Ciccolella, William V. Conley, John P. Crane, Aloysius J. Don ahue, John J. Hartnett, Kenneth J. owen, William P. Pendergast, John M. Stolzenthaler, Malcom D. Thomas, John r. Hiemenz. Walter r. Jacunski, Vincent s. Liberto. Al- fred E. Mover, Matthew T. Murray, Howard A. Smith, John D. sulli- van.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
BRUINS CLAW THE MAPLELEAFS 5-l;
 RANGERS IN TIE
(By united Prcss,

The Boston Bruins and Ottawa Senators moved up peg in their respective divisions by scoring vic- tories last night. Positions of the other clubs remained unchanged.
 The Bruins moved into second place of the American division by defeating the Toronto Maple Leafs, 5-1. The Senators scored a 20 vic- tory over the New York Americans that enabled them to take q one point lead over the third -place Toronto team in the International division.
 The Rangers kept their first place position safe by playing 1-1 tie with the Canadiens. The Mon- treal Maroons strengthened their hold on the top rung of the Inter- national division by defeating De- troit 2 to 4. The Chicago Black Hawks were idle.
 Tho atandinRa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

This radio problem has caused almost unprecedented argument and bitterness among the owners. Tomorrow 1t win be threshed out a. joint meeting.
 This convention developed into a free-for-ali over the troublesome microphone just as soon as the first gaveis dropped at the steering con, mittee meetings on Monday.
 Pyrotcchnics Ahead
 "we're right where we started on this broadcasting business" said President William Harridge of the American League. ''and 1t looks like plenty of fireworks Thursday" John Heydier. National League proxy. confessed that his circuit likewise was deadlocked.
 owners. faced with diminishing attendances. proposed that broad casting of regular seasonal gamea at ball parks be abolished in an ef- fort. to force fans to enjoy the games at the parks rather than in their parlors. The majority of club owners seem to favor tht ban. The strong minority of ''die hards" are fighting so robustly that the pro- post. pro bnb.., will die vilant death at to-morrow's meeting. This minority claims that the radio cre- ates new fans.
 The National League magnates bnttled over broadcasting during most of their six and one-half hour session yesterday, after which a test vote showed five clubs favoring abolition of radio and three clubs so vexed they declined to vote. Chicago and Boston. strong supporters, declined to ballot, and Brooklyn, although opposed to ra- dio, did likewise because Dodger officials "didn't care to take the position of dictating to other clubs"
 The American League didn't re- veal the result of its test vote.
 Both leagues voted separately 10 move forward the 23-player limit from June IS to May 15. and the shift is expected to be carried au. tomatically at to-morrow's meet ing. This move will save one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
PEEKSKILL M. A.
 CACEMEN NEXT
 FOR NAUACTUCK
New York Quintet to Show at Borough Y Friday Night - Garnet Drills Daily


 Naugatuck, Dec 14.--Following its impressive 50-27 victory over the Bridgeport Trade school five last Saturday night the Nauagtuck high basketball team will seek another triumph against major foe at the NauRatuck ~" court Friday night when the Peekskill Military aca- demy quintet of Peekskill, N. Y., invades the borough to clash with Coach Peter J. Foley's hoopgterB That Coach Foley has the material for a strong quintet was revealed in the opening tilt last Saturday when the Garnet and Gray ran roughshod over a team that had previously played and won over other opponents.
 Team play was credited with bringing Naugatuck's two veteran forwards. Scally and Loman, with Trask, blond center. and Me- Dermott. rowing guard, into the limelight as the local point get ters. Dick Tuckey played the role of feeder" as in football when he didn't personally advance the oval he was interferer. Scally and Loman tailed 27 points between them, as much as the whole Park City team tallied. Trask scored six points while sub-center Nixon tailed one field goal.
 Coach Foley's team is drilling in a style in which the forwards and center will be the main offensive guns. With fleet and eaglc-eyed young Dennis Irish" McDermott as a rowing guard, Coach Foley has a brilliant prospect. McDermott played Q sensational game in the initial encounter. He not only held his opponent to four points but sank five field goals, some of them spectacular shots, to tally ten points himself. He Is just the type of accurate shooter and scrap py floor worker to make Q high scoring rowing guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
BONA-DOMS PLAY
 BUNKER HILL NEXT
Rivals Clash Friday at Church Gym - Prelim Game Killed

The Bunker Hill Big Five will play host Friday night to the Bona Dom club of the Central "" when their teams meet in basketball game at the Bunker Hill gym. The game will start promptly at 8:30, with the preliminary game at 7:30. Rivals of old standing on other teams this game will bring together some of the better basket ball players of the city. The Bunker Hill Five will line up with Jillson, Stavinsky, Stevens. Curtis. Poul- sen, Hunk" Snyder, and John Brown, while the Bona-Doms have Fat Mccarthy, Marty Brennan. Hartwell, Don Monaghan, Murphy, and several others. Bill Donahue Is handling the Bona-Dom entry this year and promises to spring a sur- prise Friday night that will wake up the town. Dancing will follow the game and a good time will be had by all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
COCOA KID BENT ON EVENING SCORE
 WITH ALBANIAN
Especial to The Democrat

New Haven, Dec 1.-Two of the states leading fighters will attempt oavenge former defeats to-mor- row night at the New Haven Arena where Matchmaker Lew Brown will present an a1l-star profession al boxing show featuring two rec turn meetings. In one Al Gainer, champion of the light-heavies and the heavyweights in the state, will welcome the return engagement with Bingo Banovic of Binghafn- ton, N. r., in the 10 round star at traction. Tn the semi-final Cocoa Kid, Connecticut's leading light weight contender, wil ltry to over- come Harry Alexanian, Worcester Armenian, who is one of the two dispensers ever to marr the record of the ebony-hued1 flash from the Elm City.
 A victory for Gainer at this time will possibly mean a chance to meet Maxie Rosenbloom, cham pion in the light-heavyweight class. But since there was some doubt as to the decision in the ini- tial contest Banovic wishes to make his second victory conclu- sive.
 Both Cocoa and Alexanian have unusual records in the pro game. And since both stand high in their class victory would possibly af- ford the winner a "shot' with a metropolitan favorite. With simi- lar Inducements in both of these contests there is every indication that the fight customers to-mor- row night will witness one of the best cards of the season.
 Billy O'Brien, popular valley middleweight, will meet the cham pion of Rhode Island, Joe Russo of Westerly in the six round spe- cia1. Two four rounders complete the card making 34 rounds in all. Baby Bear. local lightweight, will mix mittens with Joe Oliver, also of New Haven, and Steve Carr of Rockville in the 160 pound class, will oppose Jack Renault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
Triple Tie in
 Billiard Play

New York. Dec 14-(UP)- Three players were tied for firs place in the world billiard cham pionship tournament today wiu four victories and no defeats.
 They are; Ralph Greenleaf. Nes York, defending champion: Jame Caras. Wilmington, Del. and Er win Rudolph, Cleveland:
 To-day's matches involve lame Mills of San Jose, Cal, again6 Walter Franklin, Kansas City. fq cellar honors and Greenleaf afll Bennie Allen, Kansas City. q night Caras plays Frank TabersA Schenectady. Franklin: George Kelly, Philadei phia, won over Pasqualie Natalie Chicago, and Andrew Pcnzi, Phiia delphia defeated Mills.