davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-19

Speaking Of golf, Hinshaw says
"L get a lot of fun out Of it
and find it a great tonic for
health. have become q firm
convert to the game and play
1t at every opportunity"
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Automotive Pin
League

w Ii W L
/" P. Steuart. 1S 8 Donohue Mtr. 6 Is
B. o. P Sales 12IHill G. Tib'ts. 10
Records
High team game-Stanley Horner,
596. High team set-Stanley Horner,
1,704. High individual average-David-
son (Hornerl. 116. High individual set
c. Dixon (B. o. P. Sales), 3S5. High
individual game-Palmer (L P. SteuarD,
162.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
CONGER STARS
|NP|N TRIUMPH

Goose eggs were handed out all
too freely in the Laundrymen's
Bowling League as three of the
four contests ended via the shut
out route.
It remained for Bill Conger
himself to pull his hired men
from the slough of despond to the
heights of glory by smacking out
a 344 set with 1873 as high game.
In taking three from Old Colony,
Congers set two season records,
high team game of 572 and high
team set, 1897.
Bergmann'S Zoric and Manhat-
tan No. l had an easy time Of it
with Manhattan Dry Cleaners and
Home No. /, while Carroll mar
rowly averted a Shutout in its
match with Home No. 2 by cap
turing the final game.
Good sets were rolled by Fer
raro 339, Buckley, 328, Whiting
327, and Grouchenour 324.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Electrical Pin Loop

RECORDS
High team game-Western Electric
No. /, SIS. High team set--Western
Electric No: l, 1,674 High individual
game-M. Brown, 1877. High individual
set-Robey, 391. High Individual aver
age-Robey, 1920 High strikes
Robey, "a. High spares-Krauss. Il.
High weekly game-Robey, 14s.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19

SEASON RECORDS
High team g7me-Franklins. 1.749.
High team game Shoe Mart 6O7. High
Individual set-Mosely, 400. High in
dividual game-Mushlusky, III. High
individual average-Staley. 112. High
strikes-Franklins, II. High spares
Staley, 49,
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
APACHES REORGANIzED

Tom Brew and "Possum" Hol-
land are planning to reorganize
the old ApacheS. They plan to
play several road games before
tackling the HaWkS&and CelticS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
C.U.-Dukes Grid TieMarked
By Only Two Errors
Late Special-MARooNED
Second Race-Bowie
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Two smooth working teams, despite the slippery muddy
field Two beautifully coached eevens Two rddrvng
backfieds and two hard dcharging lines.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19

was his elation that he mailed
16 duplicates of his score card
to friends. Par and his card
The Washington times., 1932-11-19

dVGI T
(Congers), Hill. High individual game
Hughes (Bergmann's Zoric), 154. High
individual set-Niland (Bergmann's
Zoric), S74. High spares-Niland berg
mann's Zoric). CT. High strikes--Fel-
linger (Congers), Is. High team game
Congers. 572. High team set-Congers,
1897. High fiat game-Fellinger (Con-
gers(, 95.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Ex-Opera Singer Becomes
Golf Enthusiast
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Golf has become the maj interest of William Wade Hin
shaw 65 vice president of the Metropolitan Opera Company
and former opera star in his own right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
LEADING LADY FOR
LLOYD GETS CHANCE
Four Out Of Five Chosen BY Him
Have Risen to Stardom
in Films

Four out of five Of Harold Lloyd's
leading ladies have won success OH
the screen.
With this propitious average before
her, Constance Cummings, whose ap-
pearance with Harold Lloyd in Movie
Crazy makes her the sixth leading
lady the famous comedian had, looks
forward to the future with great hope
and expectation. She already has
made good start toward a successful
career. Among Lloyd's former lead
ing ladies were Bebe Daniels. Mildred
Davis. Jobyna Falston and Barbara
Kent. All of them have reached tn
pinnacle OF success.
Miss Daniels has been one of the
stars OF movieland for q
number Of years. Mildred Davis, one
Of the most appealing girls to grace
the screen, retired when she married
Harold Lloyd. Jobyna Ralston and
Barbara Kent still are popular screen
players.
The probable reason for this high
percentage Of SUCCESSES among Lloyd {
leading Wolmen y the spectal qRaaltfi-
eAticne th1y must lssss - eelpr y =
che0am - - coys1ed IT,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
AT the MOVIES
RADIO PATROL COM
ing TO THE CAPITOL
First Dramatic Use in Films of
The Newest Police Device
For Crime Chasing in
New Picture

A revelation of the adventurous
mig hit excursions and dangerous
clashes with crime and the under
world encountered by police radio
car officers comes to the screen of
the Capitol Theatre beginning tomor-
row when Universal's exciting Radio
Patrol" opens its long awaited en-
gagement there.
This timely picture presents for the
first time the story of these intrepid
night riders who hunt down GRIM
inals while the world sleeps or
listens to their signals low down on
the dial. It Is story of the most
recent development Of police systems,
employing the radio to corner the
underworld menaces who Turk in the
night Of big city.
Lila Lee returns to the screen after
TWO years away in the sympathetic
role Of the girl who wins the hearts
Of the rival night riders. Robert
Armstrong and Russell Hopton share
male lead honors In roles which give
them both m opportunity to exhibit
y ~ fullest their unusual screen
ta1euEs. Other prominent members
ef the cast q this whirlwind picture
include Andy Devipe, June Clyde,
olae1e1 eeeveng, eIdney Tpler. HAIRY
0n1 ~ N)1ogA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25

out the stunt pulled by Bert c. Bohn
here. Bert fitted an old garbage can
with two inflated inner tubes, wrap
ping them around the can to support
it in the water. Then he put out to
sea in his craft, cast out his line and
hooked 1ll-pound tarpon. lie sue
ceSsfully landed the fish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
JUST FOOLED EN-

Toronto.-The family of James Mid
dleton, 10. was terrified when he
calmly walked downstairs and said :
I've emptied a bottle of iodine.
Someone rushed for the telephone
Someone else rushed him into a chair
and stood around him. Sirens
screeched as an ambulance rushed to
the house. AS soon as James could
calm the family, he explained that he
had emptied the iodine over his hands
and arms, and that he hadn't drunk
any.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25
WHEW! NO WONDER

New York.-No wonder men per-
spire under the hot summer sun!
They don't dress for hot weather, the
Holland Institute of Air Conditioning
has found. The Institute weighed the
average female summer garb and
found it to be slightly under one
pound. Then the male summer attire
was weighed and found to be nearly
six times as heavy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25

uue BRITISH SPENT r4e
u WINTER OF ,777-76
COMFORTABLY IN
PHILADELPHIA WHILE The
AMERICANS SUFFERED
AT VALLEY FORGE.
IN MAN BOTH ARMIES
MOVED EASTWARD
ACROSS MEM JERSEY,
WASHINGTON ON THE
HEELS OF The BRITISH.
GEN. CHARLES LEE
WAS IN COMMAND OF
THE ADVANCE GUARD.
%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-25

TRY THIS SOMETIME
Sarasota, Fla.-If you want to get
a thrill out of deep sea fishing, try
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
EstherVille
BY MRS. ROY LITTLE

Ruth Wilmot and ALI Johnson
were capital city callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nicholson we're
shoppers in Wilton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and
children, Guy Mccoy, Clarence and
Roy Walker, Matt Strand. Stanley
Francis, Roy and Gene Little were
Sunday visitors at the Ole Void
home.
Cecil Elkins and Ole Void called
at the Fitzgerald home Sunday aft
ernOon.
Mrs. Earl Mowder. Mrs. Roy Little
and son Norman spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the S. L. Jordahl home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Void were Re-
gan shoppers Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davenport,
Ruth Wilmot and John Strand were
visitors at the Roy Little home We'd
neSday evening.
Miss Mary Doyle, teacher in
EstherVille No 3. held her Christ
mas program at the school house
Thursday evening.
Several of the young folks from
here attended the dancing party at
Pleasant View school house Friday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ghylin and
sons Gerald and Claire, Buster
Schllllng, Olaf, Joe and Arnold Wold
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
The Bidding

The Bidding
South, the dealer, when the hand
was played. opened with one spade.
I believe that / would prefer to pass
with this hand. Let us analyze the
hand in the following manner: If we
bid one spade, partners most likely
response will be two diamonds. We
will now be forced to bid two hearts.
This is the showing of second suit,
and is in the nature of force.
Undoubtedly partner will re-bid dia-
Inonds and now your contract is be-
yond the safety zone and you still
have third suit to mention-and
every time you mention q new suit,
partner has right to figure that you
are making an additional constructive
bid.
However. when the hand was played
South did open with one spade. North
made jump response of three hearts.
Not only is this demand that the
bidding be kept open until game is
reached. but it is also slam try.
South then bid four hearts While
South has control of two suitS-dia-
monds and spades-he must be care
full against duplication of values. Al
ter the four heart bid, North went to
five diamonds. South signed off with
a bid of five hearts, but North went
to six hearts.
The Play
EaSt's opening lead was the king of
spades, which the declarer was forced
to win in the dummy with the ace.
And now you can see his predica-
ment. II he allows his opponents to
get in, they will cash club and
spade.
He led small heart, winning in
his own hand with the queen. If the
declarer had attempted to pick up the
trump, his contract would have been
defeated. Furthermore, he dared not
lead his ace, king and queen of dia-
monds in order to discard clubs from
dummy.
He had only one chance of making
his contract ard that was to find four
ulamondS in each hand.
With this one chance, he played
small diamond from his own hand and
trumped in dummy with the ten OF
hearts. He could now lead the jack OF
hearts from dummy, win in his own
hand with the ace of hearts. and then
swing his four rounds of diamonds,
dIscarding dummys four clubs.
His losing club was then ruffed in
dummy with the king of hearts, and
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30

were Monday evening visitors at the
Roy Little home.
Ethel Schilling, high school stu
dent, is spending the Christmas holi-
days at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Wold and FAM
lily were Christmas Day guests at the
Cecil Elkins home.
Mrs. Sarah Mowder and George
Mowder spent Christmas Day at the
Earl Mowder home.
The Uhde family and Henry Schil-
ling and daughter Ethel were guests
at the A. H. Lundberg home in Re-
gan Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Uglem and son
Norman of Wilton spent Christmas
at the Roy Little home.
Guests at the Harry Davenport
home for Christmas dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Larson and son of
Macomber, and Alt Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30

In a full size window screen there
is about mile OF wire
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

by VIM. +. MckENNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League
Many contracts are defeated by
nothing more or less than careless
ness on the part Of the declarer.
Let me again advise you to analyze
a hand carefully from all angles be-
fore playing to the first trick. Try
to visualize what will happen if you
make a certain play. Figure out if
there is a safe way for you to make
your contract.
- If you discover that, by playing the
hand in one way, you might make
one or two extra tricks. but that if
your plan fails you will lose your
contract, elect to take the safe and
sound way that will give you only
your contract.
Bridge is a partnership game and
at no time have you the right to
. jeopardize your partners interests by
playing the hand in manner that
may risk successful contract.
There is nothing difficult about the
following hand, but still carelessness
would prevent the declarer from max
ang a small slam.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30

The cost of crime to the United
States every year is estimated to ex-
ceed $4,000 00O 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-30
Iyl[1RE2 -
EXPERTS PLAY 1T -
MKfWT0

all that he had to lose was one spade
trick.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
SHOE DYE, DON'T BOTHER ME

I noted in your column a. question and an
swer about shoe dye poisoning (nitro -benzol).
and YOU stated that this cannot be absorbed
through the skin, but has to be inhaled snort
ly afterward I came across the lnclosed item
by another physician. who states, you VIII see,
that the heat Of the foot volatilzes the dye and
it is absorbed into the blood through the
skin of the foot. All this interests me because
my brother suffered from shoe dye poisoning.
Several years ago he had pair of shoes DYED
on his feet. Three or four hours later he be-
came sick and in less than IL hours he had
turned almost blue-black
This was diagnosed poisoning from the
shoe dye, nitro-benzol. One of our city's most
| reputable doctors took care of the case and IT
was our understanding that the poison had
been absorbed through the feet.
A blood TRANSMISSION was necessary to clear
UP the aiment but my brother finally maze
complete recovery.
If what you say is true, that it has to be In
hailed, it would seem that my brother was not
in as close contact with the dye or the shoes
suffered no i'll effects, and he dyed shoes IKE
that many times day. How did he escape
inhalingSany Of the fumes? &c. So
| In the clipping the correspondent incloses a
physician arbitrarily asserts that the shoe dye
| is absorbed through the skin of the feet after
1t has been volatlized by the heat of the feet
sounds like RUDE Goldberg explanation to
me. Then this same physician tells the world
that fortunately such shoe dye poisoning never
has any serious consequences and every one
| can afford to joke about it afterwards. Our
correspondents Dotner probably nau the pioOu
TRANSMISSION just as a bit OF a joke a.
The shoeshine boy probably inhales some of
the dye every time he applies it, but not for
long and not in any great concentration, Tor
usually shoeback stands are freely ventilated.
But the victim to whose shoes the dye is APP
piled remaisn for many hours In an atmo-
sphere containing a small quantity of the voia-
tilted nitro benzol and Is bound to inhale con-
siderable. especially IL he happens to sit some-
where indoors, with the freshly dyed shoes
still on his feet. re
Whenever wherever anyone of standing
who is on the other side of this controversy Il
ready to test this thing out, 1 am ready to
| serve as the subject of any properly controlled
experiment. Meanwhile. we must remind our
| opponents that to date no scientific evidence
has been forthcoming to show that anything
can be absorbed through unbroken skin. On
the contrary there is considerable scientific ey-
idence experimental evdence) that the skin Ia
impervious to the entrance of any food. poi
son or substance into the body. Little boys will
please not ask me why. then, use iinlInents or
plasters or salves or poultices. for that has
nothing to do with the subject. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
Salvage From War Debts

Congress maintains stoutly that there
must be no new settlement with our war
debtors. no modification of the Young plan
- which is already modified by mora
forum whose end no one can foretell. 1t
is the privilege of public men to take no
chances in an election year. Private eiti-
zens are in position to accept facts more
frankly and speak more freely. Congress
men talk as if the only alternative. provided
Europe cannot or will not pay as agreed, is
cancellation on our part or reputation on
the part of the debtors. Others point out
middle course.
An impressive example of this point of
view is Walter Lippmann. who says: The
way is still open to new settlement which
will complete the payments in lump sum.
That is almost certainly what our debtors
means to offer us and cannot believe we
shall be so foolish as to reject it out of hand.
There never was an intelligent creditor who
refused cash offer and preferred to cling
to his obviously bad bonds. Next winter
when this question will confront us. we
shall again be facing large deficit. We
shall again be confronted with the necessity
Of increasing taxes. A billion dollars in hand
will look great deal better than 90 annual
payments that are very legal but no good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
Costly Public Services

In some ways the general criticism OF
government costs. whether national. state
or local, is unfair. This is particularly
true when we compare total expenditures of
recent years with those of 20 or 80 years
ago. regardless of, items. Charles A. Dyk-
stra. city manager of Cincinnati. says that
the increased public expenses represent not
so much costs of government as costs of
services = public services which used to
be private services, and most of which
benefit the private property which pays the
taxes.
There are street-eleaning and garbage
collection. for example. George Washing
ton and Thomas Jefferson would have been
astonished ut the idea of washing city streets
daily and collecting refuse at public expense.
These, they would probably have insisted.
are private functions. Year by year we
have passed over more and more of our
private duties and labors to public servants.
to be paid for by public funds
Perhaps we have done an unnecessary
amount of this. But the process is inevitable
as communities develop and become more
closely knit together. 1t is one of the nat
ural forms of modern progress. And what
we get, we must pay for. Only in this
public management, as in our private man
agement, we must take care not to under
take more than we can afford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

One more bomb outrage has been regis
tered in New Haven theater. According
to all reports it is credited to labor union
trouble, inasmuch as the theater is one of
the many affected by wage disputes in this
state. That may be casting aspersions upon
the unions whom we doubt would eoun-
tenanee any such action upon the part of
their members. However, it must be- said
that in all instances the theaters in which
bombs have been exploded with harmful
effects upon patrons and no doubt a greater
effect upon high-strung theater-goers are
those being pieketed or where labor dis
putes are still pending. Some amicable set
Element of the dispute is needed before fatali-
ties result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

No death could have saddened more
Americans in recent years than that of jules
Jusserand. former French ambassador to the
United States. This kindly old man was an.
intimate Acquaintance Of many Of our fore
most dignitaries. He certainly was famil-
lar figure in Washington circles until the
time of his recall For II years he labored
in the French embassy. quiet and digni-
fed figure, but powerful force in the
negotiation of amieable Franco American
relations From the administration of Theo-
dore Roosevelt down to that of Calvin
Coolidge he played his part in the internal
tional drama and played it well. In his
early days as ambassador he became MEM
Der of Roosevelts tennis cabinet" Incl
dentally he possessed collection Of Ameri-
cana that far surpassed that of many Of our
own native collectors. His death certainly
was as widely mourned in the United States
as&in his native land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
|, been consulted as to whether d
not he. wishes to be proposed fol
public service. If he is agreeable
there is ample place for him.
LILIES OF THE FIELD
Hartford Courant)

We ought to give them theif
botanical name, but are unable to.
It may suffice to say that the bloom
to which we refer is flame colored,
that the leaves are 1anceo1ate and
the flower stalks between two and
three feet high and that one may
travel now through Connection
Rhode Island and Massachusett&
and hardly be out of view of them
unless It chances that he Is pass
ing through woodland or marshes.
We feel sure that no insect ped
annoys these flowers; but when
they grow in old fields neat cattJe
take very kindly to their foliagel
Even SO, the growth continues
They are tenacious of life, so much
so that q housewife who may hay1
planted them near the front do0t
only lived to see them in thetl
prime, and they were still thrivip1
when her grandchildren were aged
and the site Of the home wa
marked, by naught but the celiaS
and the we'll.
The soil may be- saline, not fa|
from the ocean. or It may be sou
but It makes no difference to thu
perennials, no matter IL they hay
been neglected for years. Now, on
surmises that their fortunes ARD
taking a turn for the better. as w
have noted them in Elizabeth Parl
and in formal paintings along thu
shore OF Rhode Island, and we wei
come them as old friends. II meg
and women Of today are recognize
ing the excelIencies of these lilies
other old blooms may be honore6
In their turn. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
Real Estate Sill Good

A Cleveland bank says good word for
real estate in that district which doubtless
applies to real estate in most other eommu-
mites in varying degree. 1t speaks with as
constituent of the persons who see no future
and little value in local real estate.
They seem to forget" says the state
ment, that 100000 persons must have
homes in which to live. that $50 new
households come into being each month by
marriages. that more than 400 new eitl-
zens are born every 80 days and that even
in 1881 there were 1905 new businesses
incorporated here
The figures will differ in different cities
and towns but the truth remains that there
is an ever-renewed market for land and
homes Particularly after period like the
present. when families combine for while
for economy's sake. there comes reaction
when mose elbow room is required. That
means more homes with more space around
them. 1t is a little early in the nations
history to record real estate as dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

the doorway to numerous ways Of relieving
distress in our cities and towns oceasioned
BY demands of the unemployed and the
needy. II we can offset our local relief
organizations with federal aid certainly we
viii be accomplishing a great deal Of good
To date il is apparent that the corpora
tons loans have al been above board. We
hope that with the field of these loans ex-
tended to include both states and cities the
same reputation will attach itself to these
products of hard times. Every effort
should be bent to making each dollar of
federal aid do the utmost good in relieving
the distress so apparent throughout the ma
tion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

James J. (Gene) Tunney undefeated
worlds heavyweight boxing champion. has
set our mind at rest upon one point. He
is legal resident of this state and has been
for the past three years. Furthermore. he
intends to make Connecticut his permanent
home and doubtless. if he does consider
political career may perhaps seek public Of
flee here. That was revealed in the course
of an address he made Tuesday afternoon at
Columbia to the women democrats of the
state gathered at the palatial home of Mrs
Fannie Dixon WEIGH. our national commit
teewoman. Il am an adopted son of Con-
necticut." declared Mr. Tunney. and | am
partial to Connecticut. My record proves it.
In Chicago. WHARF, went down for the long
count. said in the microphone. i want to
say hello to my friend in Connecticut" =
The friend happens to be my wife. came
to Connecticut to get a wife. ] came here to
get a home. and came here to establish my
permanent residence. !. :. That should