davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-30

Will c. Spencer, electo en- las
segundas primarias por los de-
mocratas del condado, asegura
que 81 sera impartial, exigien-
do completa 'limpieza" en- los
comicios, cuando entire a ocu-
par Ell puesto de sheriff, EN- 1888
Spencer ofrece legalidad y
respeto para la voluntad del
pueblo Y ojala que no Sc divide
de su promesa a los dos amos de
haber tornado possession del alto
cargo.
81 Ell viejo politico cumple las
palabras que aver pronunciara,
comentando su nomination., ira
cara una honrosa norma para
ell future.
Ell pueblo demanda elecciones
libres de "forros", "rellenos" y
"repeticiones" y parece haber
tornado ell canine para lograrlo.
En- varios extensos y bien es-
critos ~articulos que ACADIA de pu-
blicar ell professor Roth, ex-pro-
fesor de idiomas y cultura ale
mana en- ell Colegio Nacional I'm
perial de Mimeji, Jap6n, clara
mente Sc eXpresa ell criterio de
que los militaristas japoneses
ansian la guerra con los Esta-
dos Unidos, mas que con Russia,
creyendo tener va la indispen-
sable preparation para veneer.
Ell professor Roth hablaba ca
81 todos los dfas con hombres in
fluyentes en- la vida y progreso
del Jap6n Y en- ellos apreciaba ell
anhelo de humillar a los Esta-
dos Unidos.
mo ha llegado ell momento,
81 nos atenemos a los articulos
de Roth v otros muchos publ
cadcs en- este pals y en- Europa,
de que -Estados Unidos man
tenga directas relaciones diplo-
maticas y comerciales con la re-
piblica Soviet, como 10 han re-
comendado ell senador Borah y
otros eminentes americanos?
ST Il Jap6n quiere la guerra Y
como sus dos ~principales enc
senala a NOrte America
Ell Soviet, Gpor que las dos ma
clones amenazadas no han de
tratarse cordial y caballerOsa-
merte, aunque representa- di-
ferentes sistemas de gobierno.
Italia, dominada por MussO-
lini, sostiene con Russia estre-
chas .relaciones de amistad, aun-
que la primera representa- a una
tirania cdmpletamente distin-
ia a la Dictadura "rOja".
mo debe Estados Unidos,
que ha reconocido a Mussolini,
tiene representation diploma
tica en- Toxic, mandar un minis
tro a Moscou, poniendo asi ter
mino a la "tiranteZ" de relacio-
mes entire los dos paises?
Russia, segGn publicamos la
semana pasada, espera que Esta
dos Unidos exprese sentimien-
tos amistosos hacia ella para re-
cogerlos e iniciar las gestiones
conducentes a un mutuo recOno-
cimiento.
Russia quiere la amistad a.
La gaceta., 1932-06-30
RITZ

Est.sna hoy The Passionate
Plumber, con ell famoso c6mico
Buster Keaton, y la diyertida
comedia Sea Legs.
Para el Viernes Sc anuncia ell
obsequio de un magnifico apa-
ratio d. radio marca U, s. Apex,
que sera sorteads enure las per
sonas que &Sistan a Ia function
de po la noche.
La gaceta., 1932-06-30
FL Picnic del Castillo prone
te ser el mas grandioso de la pre-
sente t~emporada de verano.
LOgid Ideal JJ

Cita a todos sus miembros pa
ra una importantisima tenida
que celebrara mahana viernes,
a las Qcho de la noche, en- el lu-
gar de costumbre.
Asuntos muy delicados Sc ira
taran en- la misma, por 10 de
Sc ruega la mas nutrida y pun
.tual asistencia.
La gaceta., 1932-06-30
Ecos de una coda

Verific6se ell pasado domingo
Dor Ia tarde, en- la iglesia st.
Joseph, de West Tampa, unien-
do sus destinos la encantadora
La gaceta., 1932-06-30
DetaUes sObre Ell Picnic
del domingo

DetdUes SObre Ell Picnic
del domingo
Nos informa el Sr. Ramon
Rodriguez Gallo, presidente de
la Comisi6n de Festeios del Gas
till0 Crist6bal Colon Mum. 7, que
en- las listas para ell almuerzo
del gran Picnic que el domin-
go Sc verificara en- la playa de
Rocky Point, figuran va mas de
800 comensales.
= Acreditanse los mayores es-
fuerzos para loggar tan crecido
n1mero al entusiasmo y activs
dades de los hermanos Baldf
nero Fernpdez Diaz y a AM
Mo Gonzalez (Nin).
Tambien sApos comunica
para los dist gtos eventos ~
programa Sc hi donadQ nuev
~ valiosos objev IS de az De, u
importantes fl pas con
les de la lOcAlidadA
La gaceta., 1932-06-30

FL professor Roth, a quien va
hemos mencionado, recuerda al
pueblo de los EStados Unidos el
llamado Memorial de Tanaka,
de que tanto Sc hablara a raiZ
de haber sido publicado en- Chi
ma por un asiatico enemigo del
imperialismo japones.
Cuardo el Memorial Sc publ
co en- ingf5s, frances Y otros
idiomas, el gobierno iapones ne
go su AUTHENTICATED, asegurando
no habia sido escrito por Ell ba-
ron Tanaka, primer ministro
del Mikado entire los amos 1927
~ 1929.
Pero los hechos han venido
desarrollandose de acuerdo con
las recomendaciones del Memo
rial.
GQu6 "aconsejaba" el baron
de Tanaka, en- ell discutido docu-
mento ctya paternidad Sc lie
atribuye?
Lea: Para las dificultades
en- el Este de Asia, el Jap6n de
be adoptar la norma de sangre
Y hero. Pero al llcvar a t6rmi-
no esta norma, el Jap6n tiene
que hacer frente a EstadOs Uni
dos, a la cual China, por m6to-
dos venenosos, ha logrado def
nitivamente poner en- contra del
Jap6n. 81 81 Jap6n QUIERE
APLASTAR A CHINA DEBE
PRIMERO APLASTAR A
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS.
Gel primer paso hacia la con-
quista de China y, por inferen-
cia, hacia la guerra con los Es-
tados Unidos- es la conquista
de la Manchuria y Mongolia. 81
ell Jap6n aplastara a los Estados
Unidos, conquistando asi a Chi
ma conquistaria despues el mum
do ell resto de los paises asia
ticos y del Mar del Sur teme-
rian entonces al Jap6n y Sc lie
entregarian.
Teniendo a su disposition to-
dos los recursos de China, el ia
pom estaria preparado para con-
quistar India, Asia Menor, Asia
Central y AUN EUROPA.
"Entonces el mundo compren
deria que ell Oriente de Asia es
del Jap6n Y no sc a%treverfa p0r
- A,,-o .,sZI~ 1arn
La gaceta., 1932-06-30

NO EXISTE AGITACION EN-
ZARAGOZA
La gaceta., 1932-06-30
DICE QUE
LIE GUSTA Ell PUEBLO
DE CUBA

Habana, JUNO 30.-Habtan-
do aver con un grupo de porio-
distas, Ell embajador americana,
Sr. GuRgenhein, manifesto que
6i ha regresado a ~ puesto pa
ra pasar en- e. varios amos. "A
me gusta la isla de Cuba
su pueblo. Aqui TODD el m
me trata muy ~finame1
verdadero placer di he
nueV0 habit0 en- esta ri
vilegiada."
La gaceta., 1932-06-30

Madrid, JUNO 30.-Telegra-
La gaceta., 1932-06-30

Estados Unidos ha protesta-
do de la.vioaci6n pSr los japo-
heses de varios tratados, pero
no ha sido escuchada Russia ha
protestado del a@ropello de sus
i~ntereses en- el Norte de la Man
churia, pero 8 Jap6n, con extra
mas eXaasas, sigue m~antenien-
do o~osiciones NAL adgui-
La gaceta., 1932-06-30

mas tempo a Vi0A
ch0s ~japoneses."
va el Jap6n Sc ~
de la Manchuria, >
diendo sus activiC
Mongolia y con la
S~hanghaissupo desta
de ~apoderarse de c,
La gaceta., 1932-06-30
INFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron en- las dltimas "a
horas los vapores americanos
Cuba" y MARY" y el vapor de
bandera hoIandesa Yselhaven.
FL primero lego de la Habana,
con p%asajeros, correspondence
y carga; el segundo de Balti-
more, a dejaw y tomar carga, y
el dltimo, tambi6n de Baltimore
a tomar I'm carRapa Me ma
dera.
Sc hicieI pats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
All But Chicago Will Participate
in Their Openers Next
Saturday

Chicago, Sept. >26.-(P)-WeStern
conference football will compete with
the world series for attention Satur-
day when nine members of the group
play their opening games.
A. A. Stages University of Chicago
eleven, looking considerably like the
Maroons of yore, set the example
Saturday by walloping Monmouth, Al
to 0. The Maroons will be idle this
next Saturday.
Michigan, Northwestern and Pur-
due appear to have the most serious
opening assignments and unless they
are well advanced, may be upset.
Michigan meets its ancient neighbour
hood rival, Michigan State, at Ann
Arbor, and is hoping for something
better than the scoreless ties which
have been the results of recent meet
ings. A triumph over the Spartans
would be something, for state demon
strated power last week in running
over Alma, SO to 0.
Purdue's adversary, Kansas State,
opened last Saturday with a Is to 0
victory over Wichita, and Marquette,
Wisconsin's opponent, overcame Law
renee by the same count. North
western, with proven backfield pow-
er, but worried over its line, will
tackle Frank Carideo's first Univer-
sity of Missouri eleven at Evanston.
Ohio State, touted as first rate
contender of the Big Ten title, will
test its strength on Ohio Wesleyan,
and another Buckeye team, Ohio
university, will be Indianas first
workout. Minnesota will enter the
wars for the first time under Coach
Bernie Bierman against South Da-
kota, and Iowa, starting its first sea-
son with Coach Ossie Solem, will
meet Bradley Tech.
Illinois will get under way with a
doubleheader, tackling Miami and
Coe college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
ONLY FEW SCATTERED UPSETS
MARK COLLEGIATE GRID TILTS
Vanderbilt beat Mercer, 20-7. and
Virginia conquered Hampden Sydney,
800. Duke beat Davidson. 1870.

Vanderbilt beat Mercer, 2O-7, and
Virginia conquered Hampden Sydney,
800. Duke beat Davidson, 1870.
In the east there was nothing to
halt the favorites as Pitt beat Ohio
Northern, 40; Colgate beat st. Law
renee. Al to o; Columbia beat Mid
dlebury. 51-0; Cornell sank Buffalo,
72-0, Dartmouth romped over Nor
wich, 1910, and Villanova conquered
Ursinus, 1872.
Holy Cross, however, was hard
pressed to score over New River State
of West Virginia. 13 to 6, and Rutgers
and Lehigh, of the middle three
got only ties their opening games,
the former with Providence, Go, and
Lehigh with Drexel, 1913.
Supplanting speed for lack of pow
er, the University Of Southern Cali
fornia football eleven launched into
its 1892 grid schedule by trouncing
the Rocky Mountain champions,
Utah, IS to 0, before 10000 persons.
Trapped in his own lair by fight
ing Santa Clara eleven, University of
CALIFORNIA; Golden Bear went down
to a stunning 1910 defeat while $4,000
fans thrilled to the first victory ever
scored by Santa Clara over it's tradi-
tional rival.
Stanford trimmed the University of
San Francisco, 20 to Z; washington
beat Gonzaga, 10 to Z. and WASH
ington State turned back the College
of Idaho, 40 to 8.
In the Southwest conference, Texas
beat Daniel Baker, 26 to 0, and the
Texas Aggies trimmed Texas Tech, Z
to 0. Arkansas, however, was held
to 90 tie by Hendrix.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
Mr.. FAN, HOWEVER,
APPEARS T0EXPECT
INTERESTING FIGHT
Prospects For Big Gate Indicate
That Odds Might Be a
Little High
MICKEY IS POPULAR MAN
Sportsmen Are Not Forgetting
Bulldogs Battle With
Jack Sharkey

New York, Sept. 26.-(P)-To the
betting fraternity, Max Schmeling is
a to l shot to whip little Mickey
Walker in their 15-round heavy
weight match in Madison Square
Garden bowl Monday night but Mr..
John H. Fan seems to have another
idea.
Otherwise there's no explaining
the heavy advance sale reported by
the Garden nor the apparently reli-
able predictions of gate" of around
100000 and crowd Of 10000 or
more.
Perhaps the large percentage of
prospective customers recalls the
July night last year when Mickey
stepped into the ring to face Shar-
key, now the heavyweight champion.
The Rumson, N. j., gamester con-
coded Sharkey 30 pounds in weight
and every other physical advantage
that night yet gained draw in Is
rounds, and in the opinion of some
critics, was clearly entitled to the
decision.
But whatever the reason, the Gar
den expects to close the outdoor sea-
son with considerable profit to itself
and the milk fund, always assuming
a favorable "break" from the wealth
erman.
The fight, originally scheduled for
last Monday, twice was postponed
when Walker developed a case of
boils, and the delay has done nothing
to hurt the receipts. Now it will
catch the advance guard of custom
ers arriving for the first game of the
world series here Wednesday.
Just as in the Sharkey bout, Walk
er will have to concede all the ply
steal advantages to Schmeling. The
Teuton is five years younger, nearly
20 pounds heavier and will have
corresponding advantages in height
and reach. But Walker, provided he
decides to fight a cagey battle, is
conceded some chance of outsmart-
ing the German If he can keep away
from Schmeling's lethal right.
Apparently it will be a battle of
body-punchers, for Walkers best
punch is a left to the body and
Schmeling has been working on a
right smash to the same sector with
the idea of counteracting Mickey'S
most effective weapon.
The fight was to go on between
$3.50 and 10 o'clock E. S. T. There
will be no radio broadcast of the
main bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
Champs Will Rely
on Old.Fashioned
Baseball in Series
Neither Mccarthy Nor Grimm Is
Expected to Pull Any
Master-Minding

New York. Sept. -(R-Probabili
ties are that fast balls. shoulder high
and inside, and base hits, high and
outside the park, will play q much
bigger strategic part in the world Sc
ries between the Yankees and Cubs,
starting Wednesday in the Yankee
stadium. than any master minding
from the dugout or on the ball fields.
For the first time in years. old
fashioned, straightaway baseball APP
pears likely to dominate the cham
piorship proceedings, minus the fac
tors Of score-card waving or other in
side stuff calculated to confuse the
combatants as well as the spectators
Jos Mccarthy, big, silent leader Of
the old school. will rely on the big
punch OF Ruth, Gehrig. Lazzeri.
Dickey & Company to pull the Yam
KEGS through to their third world Sc
ries triumph, meanwhile juggling a
versatile corps Of pitching sharp
shooters to get the best results.
Marse Joe's strategy was under fire
when he managed the Cubs in 1929
hut 1t always looks bad without base
hits or good pitching.
Likeable, good-natured Charley
Grimm, holding down first base him
self. will depend on the hustling.
pinch hitting ability OF his team, plus
the resources Of a great right-handed
pitching staff, to pull the Cubs through
to world champio..s ship.
The Chicaeoans are outclassed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
CALIFORNIA; Golden Bear Goes
Down to Stunning Defeat
Before Santa Clara

intercollegiate football crashed the
sports headlines Saturday with only
a scattered few upsets interrupting
the usual slaughter of the "1n-
nocents" by the big teams.
What may be the best team Alonzo
Stage has turned out at Chicago in
some years rolled up 41-0 count on
Monmouth but high-scoring honors
for the day went to Michigan State,
which wound up on the long end of
a $50 score against Alma. Mar
quette Leaf Lawrence, $50, and Kan
sas won from Wichita, 26-0.
The south was the center of what
few form reversals turned up during
the day. North Carolina, one of the
powers in the Southern conference,
could get no better than scoreless
tie with Wake Forest and Washing
ton and Lee, another conference
team, was forced to surrender to
George Washington university, 10
to O.
The two Southern confer n c e
games, however, followed form as
Kentucky beat Virginia Military, $50,
and South Carolina whipped Sewa-
nee, 7 to 3. Maryland rolled up a
$50 count on Washington college:
Virginia Poly walloped Roanoke,
32-7, and Alabama mopped up South
western, As to 0. Tennessee earned
only 1870 margin over Chattanooga;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26


lived his usefulness to the Yanks, at
any rate.
Larry is all that Koenig was on the
defense, and his all-time major
league batting average is 10 points
higher than Marks. Although he
played the entire schedule in 1881,
he has divided the shortstop duties
this year with Frank Crosetti.
Whether Larry or Crosetti plays
shortstop in the world series, the
Yanks will have an all-C California
keystone combination, with Frisco
Lazzeri at second base. Lyn was born
at Ammonia, Calf, 26 years ago. He
played four years for Oakland in the
Coast League and came to the Yam
KEGS In 1929 with the burden Of MAX
ing good $l25,000 paid for his serv-
ices. Actually. that price was paid
for Larry and Jimmy Reese, but jim
my has departed elsewhere. The
burden is all Lary's.
The Yankee Shortstop Is an Earl
Averill-ish sort Of person, meaning
that he will do big things II there is
an occasion for it. A little more than
q year ago. he married pretty Mary
Lawlor, musical star OF the stage and
screen. Mrs. Larry then sent her hus-
band to the ball park with the warn
Ing. "You sleep alone until you hit
home run for me-"
They slept together that night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
TUFFY GRIFFITH to
BATTLE MAX BAER

Chicago, Sept. 26-(P)-Tuffy Grit
fifth, the young, old heavyweight from
Sioux City, Ia, and Max Baer of
Livermore, CAL, will meet in another
one of those battles for champion
ship consideration Monday night in
the Chicago stadium.
When Baer scored his unofficial
knockout in gaining a decision vic
tory over Ernie Schaaf of Boston in
the same ring less than a month ago,
he made himself place in the
heavyweight championship picture. A
victory over Griffith would help him
along.
For Griffith, who has been fight
ing long time in spite of his youth,
the bout, scheduled for 10 rounds,
approaches the critical. In his last
two major encounters, he lost deci-
sions to Young Stribling and Johnny
Risko, and other defeat, especially
Knockout, probably would definitely
remove him from the list of possible
contenders.
Baer's triumph over Schaaf sets him
up as the favorite. Baers will have
the advantage in height, weight and
reach. He will weigh about 200
pounds. while Griffith probably will
scale no more than 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
Vines without
Honor at Home

Los Angeles, Sept. 26-H9-Like
the prophet, Ellsworth Vines, Jr.,
worlds singles tennis champion,
Monday, was without honor in his
own country.
He came back to Southern
California not so long ago after a
great European invasion and sue
cessful defense of his national
single championship, but the next
stars of the world who trailed the
20-year-old Pasadena youth here
put an abrupt end to his reign as
Pacific Southwest champion.
Vines lost control of the last
two of his three titles Sunday by
being eliminated in the semi
finals of the mixed doubles after
he and Keith Gledhill, the ma
tional doubles championship
team, had bowed in defeat in the
mems doubles finals. Previously.
Vines had been beaten in the
mems singles quarter finals by
Jiro Satoh. Japan.
Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex,
and John Van Rvn, Philadelphia.
from whom Vines and Gledhill
had won the national title few
weeks ago. turned the Southern
Californians back in straight sets.
6-3, GA, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
Beach High Eleven
Crushes Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 26.-(P)-A
smooth working Beach high school
team defeated the Dickinson MidgetS
here Saturday afternoon by score
of 1870.
The local squad was helpless before
the terrific plunges of Davies. 1872
pound Beach fullback, and steadily
lost the ground by the long punts
of MCGEE.
The first touchdown came in the
second quarter when Beach blocked
a punt near their goal and Jones
carried the ball over on the next
play. The try for extra point was
good. A second touchdown came as
the result OF pass. MCGEE to Tor
now, over the goal line. They failed
to make the extra point. The line
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
BIG TEN FOOTBALL PROGRAM
WILL COMPETE WITH SERIES

when it comes to long range firing
from either side OF the plate but their
pitching staff appears in better con-
dition, they have brisker defense
and more speed, man for man, than
their rivals.
With the 1881 record in evidence OF
how the Cardinals upset the heavier
hitting Athletics, as well as Grove and
Earnshaw, by outhustling their rivals,
the Cubs have every reason to dash
into the fray briskly and, If possible,
throttle the Yankee attack before 1t
has a real chance to get under way.
If any major surprise Is sprung In
pitching strategy, the Yankees now
appear likely to pull it in by inserting
their 230-pound former bullpen pitch
er, Walter Brown, into the list of
starting pitchers. Browns sensation
al work in winning three games with
in the last two weeks has inspired
confidence in his reliability, especial
ly if Lefty Gomez and Red Ruffing
do not look any better in the series
than they did in their last few work.
outs.
It will be recalled that Connie Mack
caught the Cubs by surprise in the
very first game Of the 1929 series by
shooting Howard Ehmke's side-arm
delivery at them.
Bush will draw the opening box as
signment for the Cubs with Charley
Root, Lon Warneke and Pat Malone
due to work behind him in that order.
Burleigh Grimes is not expected to
start.
The strategy Of the two clubs be-
hind the bat will be in good hand.
with Bill Dickey and Gabby Hartnett
doing the bulk of the work. Dickey
has a better arm and he will need It
to curb such speeders as Cuyler,
Moore, English and Herman.
Hartnett's principal worry will be
Ben Chapman who will have a good
chance to beat the record of six stolen
bases for one world series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
Flasher Braves
Set Down Giants
Morton County Contingent
Score 3 to 2 Win Over Club
From Penitentiary

Flasher eked out 3 to 2 victory
over the Grove Giants in baseball
game played at the prison ball park
Sunday.
1t was Giants ninth defeat in %
starts.
Indian ice" Day was on the hi.
for the Morton county aggregation
while Smiley Simle Of Bismarck took
care OF the twirling assignment To-:
the Grovemen.
The Braves fell on the offerings OF
Simle for II hits while Day was
reached for eight safe blows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
Cubs Board Train
For Gotham Jaunt

Chicago, Sept. 26.-(P)-Chicagos
Cubs bundled up their war mater
ials Monday and headed eastward
to battle the New York Yankees
for world series glory and gold.
High noon was the time for
leaving Chicago and the club was
to be moved by special train.
Charlie Grimm and his men will
arrive in New York at 10 a. m.
Tuesday morning and plan to work
out in the Yankee Stadium In the
afternoon.
A final checkup showed every
eligible ready for action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26

eat. On this the.
DRY, he negoti-
ated the purchase
of Lynford H.
Lyn) Larry, short
stop, when he al
ready had q star
at the position in
Mark Koenig.
The wisdom q
little Hugs move
doesn't need ex-
PLANTATION. Koenig
departed from the
YankS as washed
up two years ago.
Later events have
row d Koellig
wasn't through,
k,,k A~ 14~Sl >,,k
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-26
Yesterdays Stars


Randy Moore, BraveS-Hit home
run, two doubles and single against
Brooklyn.
Alvin Crowder, Senators He d
Athletics to six hits to win 26th game
Of season and 18th straight.
Gus Dugas, Pirates-Made five
hits In seven times up In double
header against Cardinals.
Flint Rhem, Phillies-Pitched Phil
lies into fourth place by holding
Giants to five hits.
Frank Doljack and Gerald Walker,
Tigers-Their home runs In eighth
inning beat st. Louis.