davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
JDET HOPESTO EXTEND CATHOLICU TRACKMENTODA
TR|PP PITCHES
NO-H|T GAME
IN LEAGUE

A nolhit, no-run game featured
the weekday league games Of yes
terday, Lefty Tripp pitching it
for the Big Print Shop Nine,
while defeating the Gulf Refining
Tossers, 4 to 0 on the Monument
Grounds.
Tripp although he gave up five
passes was in excellent form for
Big Print Shop. Whenever Gull
Refining threatened (and they
had several chances in view Of
the passes) Tripp bore down and
either famed the opposition or
got out of trouble by seeing this
player or that one ground weakly
to the infield or hoist to the out
field. He struck out eight.
Stevens Hit Hard
Big Print Shop, in the mean
while, jumped upon the offerings
of Lefty Stevens for three runs
and the old ball game in the sixth.
A 1-to-O lead was held before this
frame, when a. couple of hits were
punched in the first inning for a
marker. Latin, ChaconaS and
Eddinger were the leading Printer
batsmen, each with two hits.
In two other games, ties were
played, both in the Departmental
League. Union Printers and D. C.
Repair Shop engaged in a 2-to-2
battle, while Treasury and Aggies
finished even at 5-to-5 after six
innings Of play.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Last Nights Fights

At Plainfield, N. BILLY Boyle,
$50, Newark, knocked out Billy
ToSk, New York %.
At BoSton-Joe Barlow, Boston
heavyweight, won decision from
Salvatore Ruggirello, New York
.(1O).
At New York-Charley Trader"
Form, New York heavyweight, de-
feated Charley Boyette, New York
,(1O.
At Los Angeles-Baby Ariz-
naendi, Mexican bantamweight
champion, deciSioned Lew Farber,
New York .(l0l. -,
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
SIUiss Athlete First
OLunuDic Arrival

LOS ANGELES, May Paul
Riesen, Swiss high jumper. today
held the distinction of being the
first foreign athlete to arrive for
the Olympic games July 80 to
August IA.
Riesen hold the Swiss record of
s feet 8 inches, but jumped 6
feet 4 inches in a South American
meet at Montevideo.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Leading Duckpin Stars Roll
In Italian Sweepstakes
Rv GINO SINH

This years Italian Duckpn Sweepstakes which opens at
Rendezvous Friday at o'clock major proportions
among its prospective entries bowers who have in
deibY inscribed their duckpin hall Of fame
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Sports Card Today
FIELD AND TRACK

FIELD AND TRACK
GalIaudet VS.. Catholic University, in
G.. U. Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
GOLF
Army and Navy Country Club tOurn-
ament.
Congressional Country Club field day.
BOWLING
Mems City Championships, at Con-
yentiOn Hall alleys, p. m.
WOmen'S City Championships, at CO.
lumbia alleys, p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

1Batted for Allen in seventh.
2Ran for Berg in seventh.
Slated for Bluege in eighth.
4Batted for Andrews in ninth.
New York. ........ 900 900 o.
WASHINGTON. 5000 OOOO2 Ks
Runs batted invest (2), CrOnin,
JOrghens. Chapman, CrOsetti, LaEerri,
Rice (s). TwO-base hits-Manush, Gro
min, Rice. Three e-base hit-LazZeri. DOu-
BILE pIays-West to Myer to Kerr;
CrOnin to Myer to Judge. Left on bases
New York. 16; Washington, :. Hits
Off PennOck. 4 in I-3 inning; off Allen,
none in 52-S innings:- off Rhodes.
in 1-3 inning: off Burke, 4 in 2-S
innings: off Weaver. none in 1-3 in
ming (nOne out in seventh. Bases ON
balls-Off PennOck. 2: off Allen, 2;
off Rhodes, 81; off Burke. 12; off
Weaver, 8: off CrOwder. 1. Struck out
By Allen, 3; by Rhodes. 1; by Burke.
8; by CrOwder. I. Winning pitcher
CrOwder. Losing pitcher-RhOdes. Time
of game-2:52. Umpires-McGOwan and
Owens. Attendance. 5000.
Your rental worries room, house
or apartment can he solved to.
day through the Rental Columns Of
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

major league
victory. While
S i t t i n g
through all
those W in S, ,
Connie wore
out the seat
of 713 pants,
wa v e d 2,403
SEQ re a r d S
{ t h a t S be-
cause he only
w a v e S on e
Scorecard for
ou b lehead-
erS) q n d
drank enough
l.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Hectic Yankee Series Over
With Griffs as. Leaders
International Newsreel Photo
By GARRETT WATERS

The Yankee series is and what series it has been
Just little matter of the league leadership has been gained
by the association with the McCarthymen also bit OF
prestige in the fact that Our Grffmen able to buck
against notent defeat them hands down.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
FOXALL ANXIOUS

Foxall unlimited nine wants q
game for Saturday. Call Cleve-
land 1891 between { and 6 p. n.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
NICK
Altrocl
SAYS:

The AS have only got to play
500 baseball this season for Con-
ME Mack to ring up his 2,5OOth
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

or apartment can he solved to-
day through the Rental Columns Of
the Classified Section.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Lenten Service
at First Church
Last of Series Given By
Rev DR. Douglas
Mackenzie

what Can Christ Do For a
Man" was the subject of the SER
mon delivered by Rev DIR William
Douglas Mackenzie, president-em-
eritus of the Hartford Theological
seminary at the last of the Lenten
services at the First Congregation
al church last night. The answer
to the question. What is the Uni
verse and What Is Mans Place in
It" can be found in the teachings
of Christ and the Christian re-
ligion. Christ has answered this
question for man by showing him
that faith, hope and love are the
principles of Christianity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

Editor Tall Tower Topics Could through your
Tower Good Samaritan who helped out Of distress
inc prcdamen Sunday night? Here is the story We were
motoring back from New Haven when lights suddenly went
dead near Hamden 1t impossible for proceed as it was
pitch dark Service stations at that late hour and
the passing few and far between. Then ehugehus2ns
along unknown friend He stopped and upon learning
Of our trouble volunteered follow all the Water
bury about 20 miles, that his headlights would furnish us
the proper lighting We made all right and reaching the
bright lights O of city, friend slipped unnoteed
into some side street. if this story makes the column and
good friend it, hope that this will compensate him
for his ehivalrous - Mrs L. p.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Gotham Goes New Mexican

Mexican
something like towse) has re-
colony mountain sacred
to lie Pueblo Indians
Blu a sudden publicity which well
folk the gatecrasher
and the itching
Broadway, titled Might over
which the poetic Maxwell Anderson has barred historic CHAP
tersof countryside +
the who was
"the mob has brought out
in this
Christmas time show of Indian was
imported and dances and those ladies'
In native culture and such learned that
turning and about santa F
Chambers of commerce could do
hasg spoiled"
blame Until this
New Workers the than they
the Beher lovines the
slerras between Reno, New, and saf ~amento, Cal
Emigrates
the Of the odd regulars
Luhan historian Riverside Drive So
money ana h so III as once snd hat many Of the episodes
affairs At she wared Of the and eoso
Gated Eden
Il would she found eventual peace and happiness
Now
But beginners wandering artists
arrived 1888 and Montgomery Roosevelt who
Teddy The artistic settlers Ernest Blum
With Phillips train to Denver There
miles carrying
weel and his food SO impressed he by the dy thar
by freight and paid
the place and
exhbt-al New York knows about It,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

Through the looking glass Jimmy Carey IS oaoyhs d
couple of split fingers Georges Very back with the 1adey
Company. first love- And George sporting new Chyse SIX
that has the boys tn, Francis Roach IS
rated the popular the ve And he's also con-
sdercd one of bowlers the old brass boast
Marion Zwk elected class beauty Of the graduating class az
the Nausatuek high school, And Maon wee is local youngcr
Nauqy and Waterbury divide hono speak Other results OF
the rubber eeion George Goodwin best athlete Burger
Johnson popular boy Ed Hcnnessey handome boy Frank
Bansky, best natured boy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

with her father. Ira Long, former
Texas ranger captain, of frontier
fame.
The scalp was taken so years ago
In an encounter at Lost Valley,
Jack county.
Captain Long had killed more
than one redskin during the years
he was engaged In Indian warfare,
but the Lost Valley fight was the
narrowest escape. 1t was for this
reason that he saved the scalp and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

Side dances Alice Gibson. vocal teacher in the public
schools is also concert pianist Of note. Fourth Ea In
sendnc the Tower tickets for The Whieheaded Boy, offered
by St Marsare parish Moe Cullen said Thank you for all
the nice publicity we've been having and forgive us for trying to
give pneumonia of your best reporters We do Moe'
VIC do And speaking Of pcnumona Mol recalls an incident
that happened the Dem number of years ago cub JUST
breaking the racket caught ob over the phone from one
of the mortieans In turning his copy, it hit the city desk
with the information that the deceased had died Of ammonia
Being a newspaper woman. know you'll enjoy the blub
Mons Dillon spoke at the Brooklyn Tuesday night on
Sports. He like cataract Art Cossham OF
Bristol sent the Mayor Of Portsmouth letter in Arts mimi
table STYLE Lord Mayor chap named Foster turned it over
TO the press Portsmouth England and forwarded Art letter
TO this effect And Arts thinking of having the Lord Mayor
missvc framed for the good Of the order or sumpn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

Gossip Jimmie Groves Coonial will play for the Wash
npton College Alumni Friday night the Hotel Waterbury,
Tim member of the alumni When enter the main ofiiee
telephone building feel much the same as whn
walking into New York hotel Lots of swank Bill harrington
police reporter for the Dem missed from his desk Bill
been graphing with grippe Mike OConnel i'll at his home
eorqie Dillon of the eporoa force broke the police
Wednesday and did his best sob Gene Ovat dc
nice lob the Eks Old Timers night Ii
takes G. O. put program which explains why he's been the
of the for many blue moon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Somebody writing in your col
un about ST. Paeks day professions in Waterbury states that
what put pades here that day because the
occasion was ommeazed think your correspondent missed
the point The Observance of ST Pareks day as national
event dropped of the public mind because those who kept
up during their life time the Great Beyond and
those should have picked the torch and passed along TO
the present day. stepped 10 one side and left the held TO others
who never had any sympathy with the ASPIRATIONS Of the inhab
rants of Ireland to be Of their destiny II cared TO
discuss the local history my people could show that they
were lost sight Of for the reason left the Irish IN the
shade as social enteuansrs.--Tsuton
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Indian Soldier
Runs Fastest Mile

Fort Worth, Tex--(UP)-The
WELL preserved scalp of an Indian
chieftain is priced possession Of
Mrs Burch Young.
For 1t represents hand-to- hand
death shrugged of an Indian 'chief
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

trophies taken from the chief.
The redskin chief apparently
had singled Long out for battle as
Longs squad OF rangers approach
ed the edge Of the clearing where
the Indians were encamped.
His horse shot from under him,
Long lcaped to the ground and
closed In with the giant chief. Both
grey tired. Long apparently was
losing ground. Then one OF Longs
men came to the rescue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Good evening.

Brass ringing the merry go-round. Don Rabbot is the
best dressed boy the Naugauek High school graduating class
Geneyieve Rapief the popular gal and Wy Sundas
class orator. has asked the city desk excuse
him April 5th when the brook trout resumed after
an amiee of nine months Dan has purchased new pair OF
licweob boots with which beat the brooks and turn IN
story fish or otherwise Superintendent Combellaek OF the
Boys Club rapidly recovering his old time visor after an opera
ton that had pop hanging on for time Doc Ryan is
one Of the eitvs most approaehabe professional And fine
type indeed Doc Of the war But
why bring up the doc The crowd in front OF Sher
woods shoe yesterday morning that cop mao
70 keen the sidewalk clear for and south bound traffic
was a busy day for Mons Walsh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

What they wore St Parieks day, Commissioner Williams
green tie Bill Gillette green te Miss Agnes Wood ribbon
about her erewnng glory Helen Skipp dress Miss Lillian
Judd real shamrock All Martin green shirt No-swap-ahorse NICK
Jame green tie Ben Brady real shamrock Sheriff Johnny
Jcnusatis green shamrock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

Editor Tower Topics The banks tell to save our
money for rainy day. The tell that spending
now will depression Are believe the bankers or the
economists What you Think - N M r. Give stopped think
inc Ii gives too many asprns with
The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
I'D hate to be called an Outdoor Cul!!'

"THAT usually means girls total loss
l. in a tete.a.tete !. and takes up
nature as a last resort! But I must con.
fess liking for hills and forest trees -.
and all genuine natural things.
FL like the simple sincerity Of Chester.
fields advertising. Have you noticed it?
There's no extravaganza in the claims. Just
everyday facts about the fine tobaccos they
select and the painstaking way they develop
the flavor and aroma.
GIVE never smoked milder cigarette!
And never tire of the favor :. fine
natural tobacco taste. They burn evenly,
too. Either they're rolled moro carefully.
or the papers better. feel the greatest con.
fdence in Chesterfelds. They satisfy mel"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Associate Members
Give Club Program

Associate members of the Thurs
day Musical club contributed to a
lively program of vocal and instru-
mental numbers at a meeting Of the
group Thursday afternoon in the
World War Memorial building, under
the direction of Miss Ruby Wilmot.
Mrs. Anne H. Petersen, pianist,
played Debussy's "Nocturne": Mrs.
McKenna of Napoleon sang La Ser
enata' CTostD, and La Girometta"
(Sibella; Mrs. John L. Hughes,
pianist, played Spring" (Marks)
and Adolph Engelhardt, violinist,
played a selection from Massenet's
That's"
Following this were two vocal solos
BY Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, who sang
'Pitchunette' and "Cripuscule" by
Massenet. l.. H. Belk sang Hear NV
Cry o Lord" (Wooler), and "Out of
the Deep NohD; Mrs. E. D. Rose,
pianist, played two Schumann num-
bers. why" and "Whims"; Mrs.
Scheffer and Mrs. John Graham
sang "Andalusian' (Pugets), and
Flights of Night" (Caracilo). Two
vocal numbers by Emmett Griffin,
who sang vale" (RusselD, and "Ill
Sing Thee Songs of Araby' CLAY
completed the program.
HostesseS at the meeting were Mrs,
y. E. Wingreene and Mrs. o. I. De-
void.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Farmers of County
Form Holiday Unit

Sterling, N. D., Oct. 28.-(P-With
the organization of Burleigh Coun-
ty Farm Holiday association as a
unit of the state organization at a
meeting here Thursday night, Off
GERS Of the association announced an
intensive canvassing campaign to en-
roll new members would be complet-
ed early next week.
c. D. Turner of Bismarck was
named president of the county holi-
day association. Other officers elect
ed are G. w. Schlabach. Sterling. vice
president, and Mrs. John Benz, Dris-
coll, secretary.
Speakers were Francis Strong, Lis
bon; j. Alonzo Sanders, Minot, and
James Richardson Of the state of
Oregon. They urged farmers to hold
their products off the market until
after Nov. 8, at which time meetings
will be held in each of the eight dis
tricts into which the county has been
divided.
Captains have been appointed in
! each district and they in turn ap-
pointed two men in each township
to canvass their township for new
members. The number of farmers
enrolled in the movement was not
definitely known. but by next week
association officers expected to have
a complete check on the membership
roll through their canvassing activi.
! ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Discusses Aviation
At SOjOurner Dinner

Development of naval aviation In
the United States was discussed by
Carl Leuthi of Fargo, mail pilot and
naval reserve officer, at Navy Day
banquet given by the local unit of
Sojourners at the Patterson hotel
Thursday night.
Leuthi said that the United States
navy had been responsible for most
of the improvements adopted by COM
mercial airplane companies in the last
few years. He listed several of de-
vices invented by navy engineers
which have served to make flying
more comfortable and less hazardous
Training methods for reserve Off
GERS in the flying corps of the navy
were described by the speaker He
said that four OK five years were re-
quired to fit these reserve officers for
their posts. The navy department
maintains 10 completely equipped
bases for reserve flyers in the United
States. one of which is located at Min
neapoliS.
Approximately Is Sojourners were
present, with Captain r. r. Tourtil-
lott of Fl. Lincoln as POSTMASTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
! SOCIETY NEWS
Eastern Star Members Are Guests at Functions
Here During District School of instruction
Cradle Roll Children
Are Guests at Party

Children who are members Of the
cradle roll group at McCabe Metho-
dist Episcopal Sunday school and
their mothers were guests at party
Thursday afternoon at the church
given by officers of the cradle roll de-
partment.
During the afternoon Mrs. r. A.
Ritterbush spoke to the mothers, en-
phasizing the importance of beginning
the child's religious education at an
early age. Mrs. j. L. Powell, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ray Robinson. sang a
group of nursery rhymes. Pink and
blue favors were presented to the chill
dren.
Later there was a social time and
refreshments were served by Mrs. c.
v. Holmquist, cradle roll superintend-
ent, and her committee, composed of
Mrs. Lloyd Lillestrand. Mrs. Powell,
Mrs. John Ehrmantraut and Mrs. j.
M. Parks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Special Services to
Be Held at Citadel

Special services will be conducted
at the Salvation Army citadel here
Sunday night under the direction of
Colonel w. G. Anderson. Brigadier A.
E. Chesolum and Major o. Sandgren
of Minneapolis.
The meeting will be one of a series
being conducted in Bismarck. Men,
bers of the Salvation Army report
that large crowds have attended meet
ings held to date and that the re-
spouse of the public has been crafty
ing.
Brigadier Chesolm is in charge of
Salvation Army operations in Mime
sofa and North and South Dakota
while Major Sandgren is in charge of
young peoples work.
At 10 a. m. Sunday Major Sand
gren will deliver an address and at
IL a. m. Colonel Anderson will speak
Services will be conducted at school
house No. in Naughton township
northeast of Bismarck at 3 p. m. Sun
day, with Colonel Anderson and Briga-
der Chesolm as the principal speak
erS.
The meeting Sunday evening will
start at 7:30 o'clck. The public is in
vited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Judge ChristiansOn
To Speak at MinOt

Supreme Court Justice A. NJ Christ
ianson of Bismarck, chairman of the
state judicial council, will discuss legaI
aspects of poor relief at the fifth an
nual convention of the League OF
North Dakota Municipalities to be
held at Minot Monday and Tuesday
it was announced here by City Audi
tor NJ. H. Atkinson, executive secre-
tary.
Representatives from more than 50
cities and towns in all parts of the
state are expected to attend.
One of the high lights of the con-
vention will be dinner Monday
night with L. A. White. Minot super
intendent of schools, as the principal
speaker.
Sanford Herberg of Minneapolis
engineer of the general inspection bu-
reau, will explain methods by which
cities are classified for fire insurance
purposes.
A considerable part of the conven-
ton will be devoted to the discussion
and consideration of legislative needs
of municipalities. Atkinson said.
Cities and towns not holding active
memberships in the league have been
urged to send representatives to the
convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Seeks Aid in Making
OF Knitted Garments

An appeal for women who will UNI
dertake the knitting of one or more
pairs of mittens or a sweater with
sleeves for needy children of Bismarck
was sent out Friday by Mrs. E. F.
Trepp, president of the American
Auxiliary, which has undertaken the
county clothing project of the Red
Cross
A large consignment of yarn was
received recently from the national
Red Gross and the Auxiliary unit is
anxious to have as much as possible
Of this made into knitted garments
before the cold weather sets in. Those
wishing to help may call for the yarn
either at the workrooms at the Wach-
ter warehouse or at the Red Gross Of
flee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Lutheran Rally Is
Set for Valley City

Valley City. N. d, Oct. 28.-(P,--
Approximately 1000 Lutherans from
20 parishes in this vicinity are expect
ed to attend the reformation rally,
commemorative the death of Gus
tavus Adolphus, king of Sweden, here
Sunday.
Principal speakers for the festivity,
which will be held at the college au-
ditorium. will be Rev. o. o. Gustaf-
son, Alexandria. Mimi, president Of
the Red River Valley conference of
the Augustanan Lutheran Synod. anC
Rev. William F. Schmidt, president OF
st. Paul Luther college.
Congregations from the four church,
groups will attend, namely: Angus
tana Evangelical Lutheran Synod,
American Lutheran church. Lutheran
Free Church of America, and Norwe
gian Lutheran church in America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Circles Nos. I and of the Trinity
Lutheran Ladies Aid society will
serve a roast pork dinner in the din
ing room of the World War Memo
rial building Saturday afternoon be-
ginning at o'clock.
* X
Members of the advisory board of
the Salvation Army will hold a noon
luncheon Monday at the Grand Pa
cific hotel, it was announced by Mrs.
Alfred Zuger, secretary. All men,
bers are requested to be present for
the business meeting to be held dur
ing the luncheon hour. Following ii
"open house" will be held in the COM
munity kitchen at the Salvation
Army hall for the general public
which is invited to inspect the
kitchen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Find Body of Man in
MinOt Railroad Yards

Minot, N. D., Oct. 28.-(P)-A man
found crushed and cut to death On
the tracks in the Great Northern rail-
road yards here early Friday forenoon
was later identified as Floyd j. Sand
ers, native o. Waterford township in
Ward county. who has been living at
CulbertSon, Mont.
Identification was made by Alvin
F. Braun, brother-in-law of Sand
erS.
Discovery of the body was made by
Paul Johns. Great Northern switch
man. Whether the man had been
!, struck by locomotive or had fallen
under some moving cars was not
known.
A stock train came into Minot from
the west short time before the body
was found. and Braun expressed be-
lief that Sanders had come to Minot
on it, and was coming to his home.
/ Saunders had been working in road
construction in Montana, Braun said
Mrs. Sandrs and a l0-month- old son
live at Culbertson.