davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
PLANES SET CLOCKS

Chicago.-When transport planes
fly over Southtown, residents of that
district adjoining the municipal airport
set their clocks. The people have come
to rely on the clocklike regularity Of
these planes arriving at and depart
ing from the airport. The district
newspaper has compiled a chart Of
the planes passage over every part Of
the village and, when one is heard,
the clock is checked to see if its
keeping good time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
Former Stars to
Form Social Club

New York. Dec. 1.-(P)-A club
where former football players can
% to talk over the good old
lays" and the game in general is
4 the process of formation here
With q prospective membership
jst taat sounds like an all-time
ll-American squad.
Eddie Hart. Prirceton's famous
Id tackle and captain, acted as
postmaster at a preliminary
luncheon Wednesday and among
hose present were Ted Coy of
Yale, Elmer Oliphant Of Purdue
nd Army, Big Bill Edwards of
Princeton, Ed Garbisch of Army.
larry Hammond of Micigan, and
host of other former stars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
THREE MIDGETS RETURN

Dickinson, N. d., Dec. 1.-(P)-
Dickinson high schools two floor
teams are being groomed for a dou-
BILE schedule of Is games, both of
which open Dec. 9. For his No. l
court machine Coach Frank Rich
ards has three veterans, Mckenzie,
Cox and Amdahl. Huncovsky, Rase,
Mann and Rabe also are experienced
basketball players on hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
lODAKS AND BISON
| WILL BATTLE OCT,
1 28AT CRANDFORKS
Eight Aggies and Six Sioux
Placed on 1882 AIl-Star
List BY Coaches
lew OFFICERS ARE NAMED
Constitution Is Changed to Per-
NIT Teams to Play Each
Other Twice
lew OFFICERS ARE NAMED

Chicago, Dec. 1-LPl-COaChCS OF
he North Central Intercollegiate Ath-
tic conference Wednesday drafted
leir 1888 conference football sched-
lie and named % players for honor
ole mention for their performances
uring the last season.
The North Dakota AggieS led in
facing players on the 1882 honorable
IGNITION list with eight; University Of
orth Dakota landed SIX, South Da-
,ta State four, Morningside two and
lie University Of South Dakota two.
he list:
Ends, Meyers, North Dakota AggieS;
abloW, University OF North DAKOTA;
lcobson, North Dakota Aggles.
Tackles: MeinhoYcr, University OF
orth Dakota; Wyant, MOrnlngSIde;
lick, University of North Dakota;
oft. South Dakota State.
Guards: Jahr, North Dakota Ag-
es; Malo, University of North Dako-
!: Orness, North Dakota AggieS;
GORE, University of South Dakota.
Centers: Hummer, South Dakota
ate, and Paris, North Dakota Ag-
cS.
Backs: Pierce, University OF North
akota; Knauf. University of North
akota; Haenfler, Morningside; l..
anson, South Dakota University;
cKay, North Dakota AggleS, john
n, South Dakota State: F. Hanson,
orth Dakota Aggies, and Sclllken,
orth Dakota Aggles.
Schedules Are Listed
The 1888 conference football sched-
G:
University of North Dakota, Grand
orks:
Oct. 14-South Dakota U at Grand
orks.
Oct. 2l-South Dakota State at
bookings.
Oct. 2S-North Dakota Aggies at
rand Forks.
Nov. 4-Morningside College at
ouX City.
North Dakota Agricultural College,
trgo.
Oct. 7-Morningside at Fargo.
Oct. 14-South Dakota State at
,rgo.
Oct. 2S-University of North Dako-
at Grand Forks.
Nov. 1l-South Dakota y at Vermil-
South Dakota University, Vermil-
n.
Oct. 14-University of North Dakota
Grand Forks.
Oct. 21-Morningside at Sioux City.
Oct. 28-South Dakota State at
,rmilion.
Nov. 11-North Dakota Aggies at
,rmilion.
South Dakota State, Brookings:
Oct. 14-North Dakota Aggies at
rgo.
Oct. 21-University of North Dakota
Brookings.
Oct. 28-South Dakota U at Yer
lion.
Nov. 11-Morningsde at Bookings.
MorningSide College, Sioux City,
va:
Oct. NORTH Dakota Aggies at
rgo.
Oct. 21-South Dakota U at Sioux
~.
Nov. 4-University of North Dakota
Sioux Sity.
Nov. 1l-South Dakota State at
ookingS
Permit More Games
rhe committee Tuesday adopted an
lendment making it possible for
,mbers to play other teams twice
ring each football season, if they
sh. The move was made to make
ssible bigger conference schedules,
league including only five men,
IS.
The football title for 1882 was form
y awarded North Dakota State. and
1882 track and field championship
South Dakota State. The Dakota
avs and the annual track and field
amp-onships will be held at Sioux
Is, S. D., the former coming the
st week in May, and the title meet
~ 1921.
Dr.. o. o. Churchill Of North Dako-
State was elected president and
bert Van Horn of Morningside be-
mes vice president. H. c. SEVERN
South Dakota State, was reelected
retary-treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
SHERWOOD AWARDS LETTERS

Sherwood, N. D., Dec. 1.--(P)-Eight
linemen s&d four backfield men on
the Sherwood high school football
squad have been awarded letters for
the last season. They were Lowry
Keller, Daeley, Wattles, Stanley. N
Nelson, Rusch, Hanson, linemen; To-
vey, Peterson, White, and Lundby
backs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
NOMINATE BOSTON MAN

New York, Dec. 1.-(P,-Herbert
Jaques, of Boston, Wednesday was
nominated for the presidency of the
United States Golf association to re-
place Robert NJ. Cutting, who died
last week. Nomination is tantamount
to election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
HAS FIVE VETERANS

Hillsboro. N. D., Dec. 1.-tF-Fiye
lettermen and seven promising new
corners are working out on the Hills
boro high school basketball court as
Coach George Newgard prepares his
team for the cage season. Lettermen
are Lindeman, Clifford, Gilbertson
Serum and McNamee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
DenhOff Sets Down
McClusky COurtmen

renhotf, N. D.. Dec. 1.--Denho11
walked off with two victories on the
basketball court here at the expense
of invading delegations from McClus-
Ky.
The local high school girls qu1ns
defeated the McClusky girls, "a to H.,
in the opener and the boys set down
the invaders. 10 to Is, in game that
went into an overtime period.
Outstanding performers In the boys
game were Heb of Denfoff and
Gehriur of McCluSky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
WOULD CLOSE ALLEYS

Helena, Mont. Dec. l.--(P}-Legal
action has been started here to deter
mine an answer to lis a bowling alley
nuLsance?' Edward Hoesky, an at
torney, has filed nuisance charges
against a leading alley, claiming the
noise disturbs him. He has an office
nearby. When he asked the alley
manager to close certain windows ia
| tcadcn the noise, an argument en-"
| sued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
WATFORD CAGERS REPORT

Watford City, N. D.. Dec. 1.-F-
A small but fast team with lots of
reserve material is being developed
by O. c. Evans, basketball coach at
Watford City high school. Three
lettermen, Captain Don Smith.
Claude Bake and Leonard I,osk.
and four new men are the outstand-
ing cagers of group of IS candi-
dates who reported to Evans three
weeks ago for the opening practice
sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

Barcelona. Spain-Kid Tunero,
tuba, outpointed Dino Tampesti,
tally (1O); George More jon, Cuba,
Knocked out Vittorio, Italy 90.
Detroit - frankie Genovese,
canadian amateur lightweight
hampton, outpointed Billy Walk
r, Ecorse, Mich. %; AL Hender-
on, Detroit, outpointed Frank
.avdil, Pittsburgh (1O).
Paris, France-Harry Smith,
american Negro, was disqualified
or butting in a fight with Emile
iehrize, France ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
HORRIBLE FLOOD

The greatest Hood disaster III MS
tory is generally thought to have been
the Overlooking of the Hoang-Ho river
in China. The flood occurred in 1887,
and is said to have taken toll Of
from 100000 to 100000 lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
HORSEMEN REFLECT FARGOAN

Chicago, Dec. 1.-tPl-The Horse
Association Of America Wednesday
elected Raymond Lamb of 1ndianap-
oils a new director and reelected F.
II. Weeks of Kansas City. w. E. Muir
ply of Philadelphia, George N. Mel
son of Fargo, N. D.. and George F.
Scholz of Chattanooga, Tenn, as dl-
rectors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
PAAyO NURNII HAS son

Helsingfors. Finland. Dec. 1.-(P,--
PaavO Nurmi, Finland's famous dis
lance runner, is the father of son
who has been christened Paavo. Mrs
Nurmi was Miss Sylvi Laaksonne be-
fore her marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
LIGHTHOUSE ON WHEELS

LIOI IIOl III OAN VIILLA0
London.-Croydon Aerodrome Is US
ing a lighthouse on wheels. The
lighthouse is huge beacon light
which is moved around the field on a
truck for guiding night landings and
takeoffs. Its position is determined
by the direction of the wind, and this
direction is shown by a checkered flag
which waves above it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

THE first oil well in the United
L States was drilled at TITUS.
VILE, PENNSYLVANIA. in 1859.
SIMON LAKE invented the SUB.
MARINE. The sketch shows a
LADLE for transporting molten
metal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

! When Florida beat Citadel 277 this
season, it was the first game the
Gators had won in their stadium now
in its third season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

Stanley Schino, hard-hitting OUT
, fielder for Tulsa III the Western
league, has been turned over to KAN
sas City of the American association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

Eight of the II candidates for the
basketball squad at University OF
Idaho are veterans who have won
their athletic letters on the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

Pug" Rentner. Northwestern uni
versity halfback, doesn't intend to play
football after graduation. He prob
ably will be retained as assistant coach
at Northwestern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
Carleton Stars Will
Not Play in Opener

st. Paul, Dec. 1.-(P)-Dick Arney.
one of the leading scorers OF the
country last season, and Eric Strom,
another veteran forward, will not be
in the starting Carleton lineup
Thursday night as the Mortified
school opens its basketball season
against Augsburg college Of Mime
apolis.
Arney has been bothered by weak
ankles and Coach Marshall DiebOld
plans to Use him sparingly until the
midwest and other big games roll
around. while Strom has an infection
that will keep him out of the tilt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Those who still have work are
making sacrifices for their fellow
craftsmen. Through unemployment
benefits, loans, direct relief, protec-
ton of investments and distribution
of work they have tried to take care
of their own people. Neither those
who must accept such help nor the
workers still able to give it feel that
this is charity. 1t is kind of organ
lied neighborliness. If there are not
enough jobs to go round in an indus
try, the men divide the work up. Few
may work full week, but every one
has a chance to earn something.
The American Federationist does
not stretch the facts when it says that
"the record of wage earners during
this depression is open testimony to
their character and dependability.
This cannot but reinforce the feeling
of conscientious employers that they
have as deep responsibility to the
workers as to those who invest in
their company or consume it's prod
uct-New York Times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
Progress Of The Workers

aided US in throwing of the shackles
of superstition and fear and made
our minds magnificent and free.
We are indebted to the scientists
for their eternal vigilance in comba-
ING diseases and ignorance. trans
forming nature itself from the cold,
Indifferent enemy it once had been
into warm and helping friend.
We are indebted to all the inventors
who have made it possible to produce
for every material need of man, and
lifted the heaviest burdens of toll
from off our shoulders.
But first and foremost, we are in
debted and thankful to the working
people, who after long and weary
hours of toll had time and strength
to dream and work for a better day.
No glory was theirs, no immediate
reward. Yet they labored to trans
form the best thoughts of the proph-
cts into actual life.
Out of these dreams and thoughts
was born the labor movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
PLUCKY WORKMEN OF
AMERICA

In an editorial in American Feder-
ationist, attention is called to the
fine suirit Of wage earners during the
depression. They certainly deserve
applause for facing the most disturb
ing conditions with firm resolution
to meet their obligations and to help
their fellows. In the words of Broad
way, they have shown that "they can
take it, They are still enduring that
most distressing element in the wage
earner's life-uncertainty-but are
keeping heart and purpose high.
In many workingmen's homes there
had existed for number Of years a
sense Of comparative security To
people who had an equit in home,
a savings account, some insurance,
and perhaps something invested in
stocks and bonds, it seemed incred-
ible that everything could be swept
away. Yet many wage earners with
a supposed reserve against old age
have lost one thing after another, so
that they are now not as well off as
when they started in life. The very
fact that they are older counts heav-
lily against them. Yet their morale
has not been broken.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
By WALFRID ENGDAHL
Secretary, Twin City Carpenters
District Council

District Council
(From a radio address over Station
WCCO, Minneapolis, Mimi, on "The
Worker in art and History. The The adj I'D
dress was sponsored by the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor.)
Scanning the history and the prog
ress of the laboring class, we find a
gradual change of the world in its at
titude toward the common man. 1t
will grow in momentum as time goes
on. The day is at hand when he who
tolls will receive all the benefits and
rights Of his labor.
The labor movement is indebted
with gratitude to the artists and
writer's of the last century for their
undying art, which has inspired US
with hope and urged US on in our
efforts to make humanity free. They
have elevated our thoughts and light
ened our task by their encouragement.
We are indebted to the thinkers
who consecrated their lives to the
causes of Truth and Humanity, who
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Many of our efforts have been
crowned with victory; many remain
yet to be finished.
We are waiting for the masses to
lend US their helping hand.
Some day they will see the light,
and will be drawn to our organization
with irresistible force.
They will forget their petty jeal-
ousies and small personal grievances
and will live and labor for the COM
mon good.
The labor movement reaches out
its hands to welcome everyone into
it's fold.
It has within itself the power to
make good every promise, every great
exalted dream and aspiration ever
breathed in the breast of man.
1t has the power to give all most
beautiful life, filled with kindness,
love and tolerance.
1t has the power to relieve human
ity from hunger, insecurity, worry and
want; to give freedom and justice to
every man, woman and child, and to
bring out of the hearts of man the
noblest, the greatest, the most self
sacrificing thoughts and deeds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Tom is just a live, active member
of the local Stage Employees Union.
At present he is devoting most of his
time to the interest of the states
highway department This, so it is
said, is mostly as favor to his old
friend, Governor George White. Of
course he doesn't need the money.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

He is fortunate who can leave the
mistakes of yesterday with yesterday
and face today with a clean slate.
Each new day is filled with new hope,
new opportunities, new gladness and
should not be marred with regrets
for the errors of the day before.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

A committee of three usually con-
sists of one member who gets to the
meeting on time and two who are al
ways late.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

The world today questions the right
of any man to live at the expense of
another.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07
Warning Issued Increase
OF Rabbit Disease
Division Of Game and Fish Makes
Plea for Care to Prevent Tul-
aremia Spread

A warning is issued by the Min
nesota Division of Game and Fish
to hunters who are urged to exer-
else extreme caution when hand
ling rabbits so that the dread di-
sease, tularemia, may not be con-
tracted. Already score or more
of cases have been reported and
fortunately no fatalities have re-
suited to date.
Since a majority of the tularemia
cases in this state have been trace
able to the dressing of rabbits af-
ter the disease was isolated in Min
nesota in 1926, it is advised that all
persons wear rubber gloves while
skinning, cleaning and preparing
rabbits for food.
Tularemia is a disease among rab-
bits that is infectious to humans
and sometimes causes death. Hunt
ers are warned to be careful in
shooting rabbits that seem to lack
animation as they may bel Infected.
The disease is transmitted to hui
mans only in thep recess Of skin
ming infected animals, scientists as
sert. Other means of transmitting
the disease is through wood tick
bites and from the skinning of
muskrats, and other wild animals
Of certain species.
Hunters who have cuts or bruises
on their hands should take extra
precautions against contracting
this disease.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07
Look Out for Tularemia
Say Physicians of State
Record Number of Human Cases
Indicates Animal Epidemic of
Disease Doctors Point Out

st. Paul, Jan Minnesota hun
tiers take Note!
Eighteen cases Of tularemia have
been reported this year by the State
Board of Health. This is eight
more than appeared over the same
period last year and Is regarded by
physicians of the Minnesota State
Medical Association, as indication
Of more than the ordinary amount
of the disease among small game
animals this year.
Today's bulletin from the Medi-
cal Association, instructs hunters
once more in the simple rules for
avoiding the really serious infec-
ton.
Never handle any rabbits or
squirrels or muskrats with bare
hands" 1t advises. "The disease
is transmitted to human beings
through a cut or scratch in the
skin. The danger is greater when
dressing the dead animal but glow
es to prevent contact with any skin
abrasion will completely protect
from the disease. There is no dam
ger in eating the infected meat
since cooking completely kills the
disease organism"
Quite often it is possible to pick
out the sick rabbit by the fact that
he moves slowly and seems indif-
ferent to danger, the bulletin
points out. Hunters are advised to
leave such suspicious animals Sc
verely alone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07

The majority Of human cases,
some Of which have resulted in fata-
Titles. are traced to sick rabbits,
says the bulletin. Squirrels and
muskrat are subject to the disease,
however, and equal care should be
exercised in handling them"
Three of the thirty-four cases
from 1925 to 1880 recorded with the
State Department of Health were
traced to muskrats and one to a
cat that had been eating an infect
ed rabbit.
Tick bites are not infrequent
sources of the infection, says the
bulletin, six being recorded in Min
nesota. The tick, in this case, Is
the carrier from the sick animal
to man.
The large number of cases, COM
pa-atively, that has been reported
TITS year, is probably due to an I'M
usual epidemic among the animals
subject to the disease, through the
fact that the disease is more gem
orally recognized nowadays than
formerly may have something to
do with the increase in reported
cases, it is noted.
A small inflammation at the site
of the abrasion where the infection
entered precedes the generalized
illness which may be very severe.
OF the ten cases reported last year
Ia Minnesota, two died. No deaths
have been reported so far among
this years eighteen cases.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07
Totals - $217ssA s1.e7s17s $1,s54yoss $1,s17542

watchful eye out the window as
she works and call the child Fin
when his zest for play lags and he
appears cold.
II Junior comes home on q day
on which the thermometer regis
tiers several degrees below zero
carrying his sheepskin coat and
complaining that he is, too warm,
try dressing him in a heavy sweat
er and leggings, or cloth coat
with sweater underneath. Fur
coats are too warm for children
and cramp their movements. Ac-
tive play is impossible in tight or
confining garments. Clothes that
are fitting also conserve the
body-warmth better. Tailored Coats
of heavy material are less desirable
than a combination of warm sweat
er and light coat. The rule is to
dress the child lightly but sufficient
ly warm; resistance to colds is
lowered by a chilling of the whole
body due to insufficient clothing.
For smaller children the loose one
piece outdoor play suits are usual
ly quite satisfactory.
Footgear for out Of door play in
winter should be wide and pliable.
Tight overshoes, in particular,
should be avoided, for cramped, In.
active toes easily become cold, and
the feet may even become frostbit-
ten before the child realizes that he
is cold. Older children should be
cautioned against tight skate straps
which stop the circulation in the
feet. l3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-07
Late Autumn Rainfall
Raises the Years Average
October and November Were Botn
Above Precipitation Of Prev
iOus Years

Minneapolis, Dec.-An end to the
rainfall depression" in Minnesota
was in sight today when the
monthly weather bulletin of the U.
S. Weather bureau here reported
Ito inches above average precipit-
alton for November. The rainfall
in the state was 2.ss inches during
the 30-day peroid.
Up to October 1, it was believed
the state in 1881 would suffer one
of the greatest deficiencies in
many years 4.73 inches below nor
NAL being reported up to that time.
October, however, had .63 Of an
inch above normal, which, combin-
ed with the above average rainfall
of November lowered the years
deficiency to 2.31 inches up to De-
cember.
OF the 80 stations reporting in
the state, but one reported de-
ficiency in November. Milan in the
western part Of the state, had only
.73 inch for month or.2s Of an inch
below normal.
Grand Meadow had the most and
also the greatest excess over nor
NAL, fall being $50 inches and the
excess 4.37 inches. The most rain
fall in a 24-hour period was at Red
wood Falls, which he'd ESQ inches
on the 18TH b., 49, ? -.
Temperatures in the state were
also above normal, the mean was
35.8 degrees or 81 degrees above
the average. Winona had the high.
est mean, A degrees, and Mahno-
men the lowest, 1877 Candy had the
highest temperature. 81 degrees,
below zero. 80 1896 4 =,
A weather freak Of the month
was tornado near Maple Plain on
the 18th. The area affected was
limited, the path Of the phenomen
being but a few hundred feet wide
and about five miles long. H'"<
Some farm buildings were totally
demolished or badly damaged.
while telegraph poles along the
line Of the Great Northern railway
were leveled over a distance of
half a mile. Property loss was esti-
mated at $4,000 to $4,000.