davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
Consider Three Teams
For ROckne Memorial

Champaign, Ill.,, Nov. 29.-ReThe
Knute X. Rockne Memorial trophy
symbolic Of the national football
championship under the Dickinson
rating system, will go to Michigan.
Pittsburgh or Southern California.
Prof. Frank G. Dickinson, Of the
University Of Illinois, originator OF
the system, Monday said the field Of
no teams used In calculating his rat
ings, had been reduced to the unde-
feated Wolverines, Panthers and
Trojans, but that his figures were
not complete enough to indicate
which had the edge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
Gen Named Captain
OF Minnesota Team

st. Paul, Nov. 2o.-ReRoy Oen Of
Thief River Falls, Mimi, for two years |
varsity center, Monday was elected
captain Of the 1893 University Of Min
nesote football team.
His selection to succeed Captain
Walt Hass was announced at BAN
quot given for the Gophers at the st.
Paul Athletic club. Oen Is ~ years
old and has won two letters in foot
ban.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29

Three ''big" college football games
which may be transplanted to Soldier
field, Chicago, in 1888 as part Of the
Century Of Progress exposition are
Stanford Northwestern, Southern
California Notre Dame, and Dart-
mouth Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29

In two years Of football under the
coaching Of Mike Pecarovich, cover
ing II games against many Of the
strongest Coast Conference teams and
st. Mary's Gonzaga at Spokane has
never failed to score at least ono
touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
High School Basketball Schedules
For Teams in Missouri Slope Area

Feb. Hutchinson here.
Feb. 17-Beach there.
Feb. 24-Belfield here.
WATFORD CITY
Dec. 2-Fairview, Mont, there.
Dec. 10-Stanley here.
Dec. 17-Fairview here.
Jan. 6-Arnegard there.
Jan. 13-WilliSton here.
Jan. 20-Sanish there.
Jan. 27-Stanley here Cent?.
Feb. 3-Williston there.
Feb. 10-Sanish here.
Feb. 17-Arnegard here Cent?.
Feb. 24-Alexander there.
March 3-Alexander here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
MANDAN BRAVES ELECT

Eugene Berry, tackle, and William
Partridge, end, were named co-cap-
tains of the 1888 Mandan high school
football team at a meeting of letter.
men Monday. Sixteen players were
awarded letters for their work with
the Braves the last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29

-Four veterans-Ed Krause, Joe vo-
gele. John Baldwin and Leo Grove
are available to Coach George Keos
gan for the 1e32-33 Notre Dame bas-
ketball team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29

Tho Duke football team undet
Coach wallace Wade has been de-
feated five times, and those were the
only games In which the opposing
teams scored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29

Members Of the Commerce, Okla,
high school football squad did night
II chores" for Dick Logan, farm
youth, who broke his ankle In q game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29

Indoor polo, new attraction, is
making bid for the favor of Tulsa,
Okla, sports fans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29

Feb. 15-Model high here.
Feb. 24-Conference tournament.
March 3-Bismarck here.
March 10-District tournament.
DICKINSON (B)
Dec. 9-DickinSon Teachers here.
Dec. 14-Open.
Jan. 6-Halliday there.
Jan. 13-Halliday here.
Jan. 20-New Salem here.
Jan. 27-Open.
Feb. Sheffield here.
Feb. 10-Belfield there.
Feb. 17-New Salem there.
March 3-Open.
March 10-District tournament.
FESSENDEN
Dec. 2-McClusky here.
Dec. 9-Minnewaukan here.
Dec. 16-Maddock there.
Dec. 23-Carrington there.
Jan. 6-Open.
Jan. 13-New Rockford here.
Jan. 20-Carrington here.
Jan. 25-Harvey here.
Jan. 27-McClusky here.
Feb. 3-Maddock here.
Feb. 10-New Rockford there.
Feb. 17-Harvey there.
Feb. 24-25-Conference tour n a.
ment.
MAX
Dec. 9-Garrison here.
Dec. 16-Washburn here.
Dec. 2l-UnderWOOd here.
Jan. 6-Coleharbor here.
Jan. 13-Open.
Jan. 1s-Minot Beaver Kits here.
Jan. 27-Garrison there.
Feb. 3-Underwood there.
Feb. 10-Turtle Lake there.
Feb. 17-Washburn here.
Feb. 24-Minot Beaver Kits there.
McCLUSKY
Dec. 2-Fessenden there.
Dec. 9-Drake here.
Dec. 14-Goodrich there.
Dec. 16-Harvey here.
Jan. 6-Anamoose here.
Jan. 1O-Harvey there.
Jan. 13-Carrington there.
Jan. 14-New Rockford there.
Odns 1o-JOOOTlCQ mere.
Jan. 20-Drake there.
Jan. 27-FeSsenden here.
Feb. 31Carrington here.
Feb. 8-Goodrich there.
Feb. 10-Anamoose there.
Feb. 16-Goodrich here.
MOTT
Dec. 16-Regent there.
Dec. 21-Elgin there.
Jan. 6-New Leipzig there.
Jan. 11-Leith there.
Jan. 13-Flasher here.
Jan. 20-New England here.
Jan. 25-Regent here.
Jan. 27-Flasher there.
Feb. 1-Leith here.
Feb. 3-Carson there.
Feb. 10-New Leipzig here.
Feb. 18-Elgin here.
Feb. 24-New England there.
March 3-Carson here.
REEDER
Dec. 8-Gascoyne here
Dec. 10-Amidon there.
Dec. 16-New England there.
Dec. 20-Amidon here.
Jan. 6-Marmarth there.
Jan. 10-New England here.
Jan. 14-Mott there.
Jan. 20-Bowman there.
Jan. 24-Lemmon, 8. D., there.
Jan. 17-Hettinger there.
Jan. 31-Lemmon here.
Feb. 3-Marmarth here.
Feb. @Scranton there.
| Feb. 10-Hettinger there.
Feb. 15-Gascoyne there.
| Feb. 18EMott here.
Feb. 2+Bowman here.
March 3tScranton here.
SENTINEL BUTTE
| Dec. 2-Ekalaka, Mont, there.
Dec. 9-Golva here.
Dec. 15-Halliday here.
Dec. 23-Open.
Jan. 6-Beach here.
Jan. Hutchinson there.
Jan. 14-Dickinson model there.
Jan. 20-Belfield there.
Jan. Hutchinson model here.
Feb. aGolva here.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Psychological" Cuts
The Pay Slash Reaction

The contention slashng Federal employees salaries will
to any apprecabe extent aid in balancing the budget has
been pretty well blasted by estimates possible savings made
by the Bureau of Efficiency.
So completely have the figures demolished the savings Of
hundreds millions Of dollars promised by original advocates
the plan that the sponsors now saying the cut must
be made for purely psychological reasons.
Thev assert that the cut will have beneficial pycholog
cal effect through showing the earnestnes with which Con-
gress is striving to balance the budget.
That is what is known in the vernacular as BUNK"
There will be psychological reaction to the cut goes
through.
But that reaction will not be renewal of confidence in
either our Government legislators
The psychological result will be to drive to despair
thousands who carrying on in the hope Of
revival of economic conditions.
They will that the Government representing con-
dition generally maintain itself without choppng
at the pances paid charwomen and messengers there is
little hope that industry will do better.
And that reasoning applies not only to the workers but
to the industralists themselves
If the Government cannot maintain the standard Of living
Of its employees why should industry operating for profit
put its finger in the dixie and try to hold back the waters
Of despair?
That will be the psychoogca reaction to the proposed
cut in Government salaries.
will be pretty healthy spectacle for America
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
The Prince Attends
And It Is Cheerful

Newspaper London having formed among themselves
Company of Newspaper Makers held their inaugural ban
quet at the Mansion House 1t happened gracious
of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales K Co. on
February &c. last.
r. D. Blumeneld who used to be New York newspaper
presided master of THE Company, and proposed
toas to 1.-The King " 1.-THE Queen, the Prince of Wales
and the other members Of the royal family Prince Of
Wales proposed toast to 1.-The Company of Newspaper
Makers"
The purposes of the Company of Newspaper Makers
excellent as set forth by Mr. Bumenfed They will co.ord
nate benevolent funds arrange pension fund for journalists
and bureau of research for orphans newspaper makers
promote scholarship scrutnize legislation affecting
and magazines
Worthy OF the occasion the bill of fare including liquids
provided What eye could remain dry looking this list?
company well managed should have many meetings and
many
The following the list of things went with clear turtle
soup, salmon, saddle of mutton, ct cetera
WINES
Punch-'Brchs' Sherry-GonzaIez "Alfonso'
Sauternes-Chateau Roquetaillade
Champagne -Bolinger, 1921; Cliquot 1928
Caret-Chateau st. Barbe 1919 Port-Taylor's 1912
Brandy-Rouyer Outlet, 1866 Benedictine-D O. M
Whisky, Etc.
:. And we have ice water, ginger pop "bootleg''
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

the morning comes; and always
after winter comes the spring.
And not one grain of sand is
ever lost. Shall Man. alone,
be wasted from Gods hand0
THOU PREPAREST A Ia
BILE BEFORE ME IN THE
PRESENCE OF MINE ENE-
MES; THOU ANOINTEST
MY HEAD WITH OIL; MY
CUP RUNNETH OVER.
('Mine Enemies s"-they are
those foes that live in mine
own Self-my hate and fear,
my envy and conceit, how
often they have won the vic
tory! But when I catch a
Vision of the truth and lift
myself a little higher from
the mire, then, for a time,
I'm freed from my base self
and know the pride and joy
of some great conqueror0>
SURELY GOODNESS AND
MERCY SHALL FOLLOW ME
ALL THE DAYS OF MY LIFE,
and I WILL DWELL IN THE
HOUSE OF THE LORD FOR
EVER.
CMy Fathers house-that's not
some strange, far place, but just
the common. world in which I
spend my days. All of my hours
are His arching rooms. My life
is built into His living walls. All
that I am or do is part of Him.
His mercy comprehends my
blundering. His goodness girds
His weak and stupid child. I
cannot go so far that He is left
behind.
So, though I do not know the
how or why, and though I
never yet have seen His face, I
need not fear. For where Life
goes, I go, and Life is God. And
I am part of His eternal Mys-
tery.)
Copyright. 1882. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

sense a Fur GASAG nVDANOON
pose and a Plan. And when I
falter, something in me cries
Go on! You are not lost-the
shepherd knows the fold to
which you go.'D
I SHALL NOT WANT.
(My body may know poverty
and pain. But God has placed
within me secret springs which
shall sustain me when I'm poor
and weak. I still have Beauty,
when my gold is gone-and
Friendship when my pantry
shelf is bare-and Courage,
like red wine, to warm my
Soul.)
HE MAKETH ME TO LIE
DOWN IN GREEN PASTURES:
HE LEADETH ME BESIDE
STILL WATERS.
Garth pastures wither when
the winters come: earth waters
dry when springtime rains are
done. But love has pastures
which are ever green and Faith
has fountains which no drought
can Seal.)
HE RESTORETH MY SOUL:
HE LEADETH ME IN THE
PATHS OF RIGHTEOUSNESS
FOR HIS NAMES SAKE.
CTwo selves live in me, one a
greedy brute, the other bright
stranger, whom I call my soul.
And often the fierce brute
drives out the soul. But some
thing draws it back to me
again, and turns my face once
more TO SEEK THE TRUTH0
YEAH, THO I WALK THRU
THE VALLEY OF THE
SHADOW OF DEATH I WILL
FEAR NO EVIL: FOR THOU
ART WITH ME, THY ROD
AND THY STAFF THEY COM
FORT ME.
(There are so many deaths
in every life. Death of our
loved ones-death of cherished
dreams-death of our pride
and confidence and peace.
Each day deaths shadow falls
across our path. But bright
against the shadow >blazes
Hope! For always after night
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Philippine independence
Great for Grafters

Congress has half dozen Philippine independence bills
before i-a designed the Philippines loose within
the next few years
Except for the fact that Congress has no legal authority to
turn the Philippines loose no greater bunder coud
be made than to do it, they good bills
They good bills for Cuban sugar growers who can
raise the price of sugar the American housewife when
Philippine competition is removed
They good bills for those concerns that want to raise
the price of oeomagarne soap and other articles in which
Philippine vegetable oils are used
They good for Philippine politicians who can punder
the Of the islands to their hearts content when or
flag is hauled down.
They good for international trouble in the Far
as soon warships steamed out.
In short they almost idealfrom the viewpoint of
everybody but the American people and the Filipino people,
Congress should take pride in them.
AS samples of what few lobbyists do with that
honorable body they have seldom been equaed
beaten.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
ONCE-OVERS

husbands endeavor to explain
to them facts about the work
in which they engage.
The wife who is really inter
eSted to know about her hus-
bands work may eventually be
able to. give him good advice.
A good listener with intelli.
gence and common sense is
quite apt to develop thoughtful
suggestions.
Some men act as if they were
afraid their wives might know
more than they and they want
to be the great big "TT"' in the
family.
But intelligent married folk
try to be partners in every way
and especially in these times
there should be understanding
and team work at home.
Copyright. 1882 King Features
Syndicate 1nc.l
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

And this: Then why are
my children hungry?"
And that is where the too
optimistic find themselves
in a blind alley.
A Terrible
Indictment.
Justice Brandeis is said to
have spoken with some emo
tion from the bench in COM
menting on existing condi-
tions. No doubt some of his
associates were shocked. 1t
is not pleasing to hear that
our system, governmental
and otherwise, is not justi-
flying itself today to millions
of jobless men and tens of
millions of women worrying
because their children are
not getting proper nourish-
ment. 1t is shocking to
some to be told that "exist-
ing conditions threaten even
the stability of our capi-
talistic system TO quote
Brandeis.
But all this is true; they
touch on elemental defects
in our governmental, social,
industrial, financial systems,
and these defects are, in a
large measure, responsible
for the devastation we see
about us.
Behind it all, explaining it
all, is greed, the worship Of
money, the idea we have
been trained to-that the
one mission OF worthwhile
men is to pile up money, no
matter how ruthless the
method.
Machinery has enormously
increased production; and
while it is an insult to
empty stomachs and under
clothed bodies to say that
our trouble is over-produc-
tion, that is what we hear.
The trouble is under-con-
sumption
No society can indefinitely
maintain itself against the
fact Brandeis sets forth
Misery is widespread in a
time not Of scarcity but of
over-abundance." That is a
terrible sentence, a terrible
Indictment.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Curb Stock Frauds
Congress Should Act Now

The differences which have held up enactment of legislation
TO curb the of fraudulent securities in the National Capt.
tai should be speedily settled in the interest of protecting
both. the investing public and reliable dealers.
For years the struggle between opposing forces has
prevented the any legislation along this line
The result has been that the public has been left prey
to the unscrupulous floaters of worthless securities
Reliable and responsible Dealers the other hand have
had suffer because of lack of confidence for which they
in way to blame.
Decent dealers and the public both protective egs
lation.
The difference arises the type of legislation to be
enacted
The Senate has passed the Blaine blue sky BILL which
would provide for scrutiny securities before they are sold
Investment brokers generally supporting other bills
which have their feature license Of dealers and the string
ent of the injunction power of the the
sale of fraudulent securities.
Both bills have their strong points Both have their weak
nesses
Congress should reconcile the differences give to the
city the protection which it deserves.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Team Work


AS a husband or wife, are you
making an effort to keep up
intellectually with your life
partner? ?
If you are not, more than
likely you will learn that your
life companion is seeking the
society of those who are inter-
esting companions.
Even though your partner be
too true to seek outside diver
sion of an intellectual sort in
which you cannot join, there Is
bound to be dissatisfaction.
Try to make intelligent men,
tai progress.
Many women do not make
any effort to learn anything
about the line of work that oc.
cupies their husbands time.
They are trTitated il their
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
The Problem That
Must Be Solved

And that is the big thing,
the great problem that must
be solved through drastic
reforms in government, in
dustry and finance.
But no one is paying any
attention to them.
We have had White House
conferences on ways and
means to help the distressed
in Europe. And White
House conferences on ways
to serve the railroads, and
White House conferences on
methods to serve the banks.
But the request, much
more than a year old, that a
White House conference of
industrialists, financi ers,
workers, economists to work
out the reforms indicated by
Justice Brandeis as neces-
sary be called, is shunted
aside.
And the reason d? The
foolish idea that cheap tenn
porary patches on the leaky
roof will save us from a
deluge; the evident inability
of our leaders to understand
that this is no ordinary
panic, such as we have had
before.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

and take you out of it. But
your real newspaper girl is
welded to her job-and her
husband is only the co-reSpon-
dent.
There may be lots of things
that women don't know about
men; but what a newspaper
woman doesn't know about the
genus homo, after a few years
in the game, could be written
in long hand on the back of
a postage stamp,
There is no sex in crime
or in a newspaper office. Sex
appeal gets a girl about as
much in a newspaper office as
it would in a subway rush.
Any girl who goes into a
newspaper office prepared to
"resist temptation" is going to
have an awfully hard struggle
trying to find the "tempta-
tions."
Editors are MEN, of course
but only out of office hours.
And then they are usually some
other woman's man. And the
father of two or more bright
children.
When a newspaper girl de-
cides to get married, she takes
an hour or so off-and the ed
itor takes an aspirin. ooh,
well, then-a drink.)
He's not worried about
whether or not she's getting
the right man. He's worried
about "tomorTow's paper" and
whether or not she'll get her
copy" in.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
1.-THE Greatest Country
In the World"

The difference between
war and such a crisis as this
of today, in it's effect on the
State and on the established
order, is that in war we are
all united for the State and
the established order, while
in this crisis millions are
embittered against the State
and established order. It is
the difference between a for
eign war and civil war; the
latter is far more dreadful
than the former.
Here goes a man with a
family who has worked in
dustriously all his life with
out getting enough of what
he produces to save much
money, and is now denied
the inalienable right to
work-for bread. 1t is not
an easy thing to assure him
that this is "the greatest
country in the world" " that
we have the most perfect
social, industrial, financial
system on the earth, that we
must all band together
under the flag to maintain
the status quo.
His answer is this: "Give
me work.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Cant Do That
Forever

And the bitterness which
is growing among the mil
lions of the masses who are
denied their inalienable right
to work is due to the feeling
that Government is concern
ing itself solely with the
problem Of helping the rich
and powerful. Two billion
dollars have been set aside
from the Treasury to make
loans to railroads, and great
industries - and railroads
borrow the money from the
peoples treasury to pay the
banks on loans.
We have the case of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad
and j. P. Morgan & Co. The
great banking house will not
lose because money from the
nations Treasury will pre-
vent its loss; and whether
the railroads will be able to
pay back the money of the
people, is with tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
More Serious
Than War


Than War
Of course this crisis is
more serious than war.
There is something inspi-
rational in the music of
drums and of marching men
carrying flags 1t carries
an emotional appeal. Since
war is waged against a for
eign foe it is easy to draw
all our own people together
in opposition to a common
foe. Men gladly sacrifice,
reduce on their food, sacri-
flee for the State. And
while some may doubt the
wisdom of a war, the senti-
ment is so strong and run
ming so high, that these keep
silent. Even the sacrifice of
human life has it's compen-
sations-
For fame is there to tell
1OhO bLeeds,
And honor's eye on daring
deeds.
There is nothing inspira-
tional in the crisis Of unem-
ployment and hunger. The
victims Of the battle field
are heroes; everyone feels
a wave of emotion when
they fall. But the victims
of an economic, industrial,
financial collapse-there is
no applause for them, and,
we are afraid, to little
sympathy. We see families
being set out upon the
street without interest. We
turn indifferently away
from the jobless man who
asks for money on the
street. We prefer to hear
nothing of the neighbor
whose children are not get
ting enough to eat.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

where 1 go.
I cannot see
Gods ia C e
nor hear His
voice, for I
am blind with
ig oran ce
and deaf with
d o u b t and
fear. Yet, as
sheep feel the
S h ep h er DIS
guiding will,
so do I feel
a Force be-
hind my life,
and dimly
co~oA nYH~
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

The man who marrieS a
newspaper woman ceases to be
a private citizen or a pred
atory male and becomes just
copy"
When a newspaper girl hasn't
anything to SAY, she writes
300 or 1000 words about it
and becomes a "columnist."
Like me.
Most newspaper women sleep
with one ear cooked, eat as
an afterthought and marry
between assignments. It's a
dogs life-but you have a
WOOF of a time, and wouldn't
exchange it for any petted
Angora's' cushion by the fire
side!
Copyright. 1899. by King Features
,. Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

orders from no man-eXcept
the managing editor, the city
editor, the advertising manager
and the office boy.
Like other professional women
she is usually married, sooner
or later-now and then, off
and on and from time to time.
Some newspaper girls still
believe that success in journal
ism consists in finding some
nice man who will marry you
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Inside Stuff

Inside Stuff
So many young women write
me, asking for tips on how to
get into the newspaper game,
how to become a columnist, and
little things like that-that the
following "inside stuff" on news
paper women may enlighten
and amuse those who long to be
sob-sisters or feature writer's.
A newspaper woman is a girl,
who started out to be a Free
Soul, but tripped over a Sob
story-and fell into a job.
She is an untrammeled, in
dependent, carefree being, who
"lives her own life" and takes
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

ON MONDAY insurgents
~ among the miners in the
anthracite region in Pennsyl-
vania broke away from their
union leaders and went on
strike. 1t has ugly aspects.
In all such controversies we
hear that the Communists"
are responsible solely; and
while the Communists will
always take full advantage
of every opportunity, we are
not prepared to ascribe all
dissatisfaction today to
Communism. "
In Ohio the miners strike
has entered upon the vlo-
lence stage, with the strikers
stoning officers and the gov
ernors calling out the troops.
In Congress we have been
hearing some very bitter at
tacks upon the very rich.
And in the Supreme Court,
Justice Brandeis startles the
cathedral quiet Of the famous
little room, where Webster
once Numbered. with a
solemn warning that the
crisis of today is infinitely
more serious than war, and
that the safety of the State
and of society summon us to
new experiments in social
and economic adjustment.
Unpleasant as this all is, it is
infinitely better than having
high functionaries Of the
State tossing optimistic as
surances of returning pros
perity among the millions
who are jobless and hungry.