davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
LATE SPORT NEWS
WILEY HOLDS WELL
 AGAINST NAUGATUCk

Flashing line defense, Wby high school foot
 
 honors, Haton this afternoon The score period Naugatuck WiIby Tuckey whose touchdown this after He registered points old Naugatuc this string ,. !. ..,,, carried the ball to Wbys in for the assault ana heid fOr a tYs s4 4s # {4 :. f S .E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
REy JAMES TOBIN FREE

ss4 .Thompsonville, Conn, Dec 3-l lUPl 1.-The Rev James w. Tobin of Worcester Mass, was free on his own recognizance to-day while the, coroner investigated the death of James Pappa-
 george, 55, killed by the clergyman's automobile
 late yesterday. Ssas.;;sTs ss3ss .s3s. M sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Markets at a Glance

Stocks recover early losses in dull turnover. Bonds irregular; domestic issues ease. Curb stocks cratic in range; utilities lower Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Foreign exchange easy; sterling weak. Wheat eases fractions; corn lower; oats at new
 record low. s Cotton of about 50 cents bale on increased sell
 ing.
 Rubber off moderately on weak cables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
SHE WAS SWINDLED {

Boston, Dec 3-lUP)--Mrs Jessie Wood- row Savre daughter of former President Wood row Wilson. gave $25 as a donation to a demo- cratic victory dinner only to learn later that the solicitor was sWindler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Final News Flashes
MINISTER TO CANADA.

Washington, Dec } - (lJP) - President Hoover, the United Press was informed at an snert of Nathan w. MacC Chesney Chicago law yer. as United States minister to Canada He would succeed Hanford MacNider, recently de signed .s ss 8 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
WAS OUT TO KILL :

Bryan, O., Dec 3--( P)LeWis Wonser, "A, shot and killed his sister-in-laW and his nepllew. and seriously wounded his brother, as they sat at breakfast to-day, then lay on ? couch and took his own life. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
MUST BE TAGGED

Wellesley. Mass. Dec 3-(U. P) Those attending the Barnswallows Society's dance here tonight will have to wear huge red tags. The move is designed to curb gate crashing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

', Boston, Dec -7.( UP Recalling Mark Twair's comment on New England weather, yes history (65 degrees) whereas last Monday was: the coldest November 28 on record (8 degreesl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
ointers
 Swanped he
 Lads From Navy
First Time the Two Have Resumed Athletic Rela- tions in Some Years and the Army Lads Nailed Their Old Enemy to the Mast

Franklin Field. Phiia, Dec 3- The Army and Navy resumed foot ball relations here to-day and the Army extended its string of vic- tories by chalking up a 20 to Q count against the future sea-going leaders of Uncle Sam. One of the largest attendances of the season witnessed the classic. The boys from West Point showed little of the man-handling they received in their struggle against Notre Dame last Saturday and showed q con- sistent driving power throughout the game. ss. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
TAX I, REIMBURSEMENT

Washington Dee S-tUP)-The bureau of internal revenue to-day announced, a tax adjustment of s$98,4SS,33 to the estate of Robert Winsor. Boston. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
ne WsatIler

Cloudy Tonight and Also !. on Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
W,lARMEsTl s;Tl AND COLDE ST

d. < a < w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Closing stOehs-Lats Sports
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
LAUDS BISMARCK'S
RECREAT|0NALPL
National Recreation Associa.
ton Official Addresses
City Authorities

Declaring that Bismarck has one of
the most economical and efficient
recreational programs in this terri
tory, j. r. Bachelor. Milwaukee, WIS.,,
district representative Of the National
Recreation association, addressed
members of the city commission, the
board Of education and the park com.
mission at joint meeting Friday
moon at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Speaking on New Leisure Prob
lems," he outlined the reasons why
|recreational activities are particularly
important at this time.
Bachelor whose territory COM
prises IA states In the middle west,
came here to confer with John Reel,
city recreational director, and with
agencies which are cooperating in
this work.
In discussing new problems brought
about by the unemployment situa-
ton, Bachelor decried the tendency
of local governments to economic in
those human services Of administra-
ton, such as education, poor relief
and recreation.
He pointed out that whatever is
deprived the child Of today he loses
forever. He urged that administra-
tive boards make provision for the
spiritual as we'll as the mental and
physical growth Of the child.
Recreational value can be meas
ured by the corresponding decrease
Of delinquency, he said. If only a
small portion of the 81 per capita
per year, which represents the cost
Of delinquency in the United States,
were spent for wholesome recrea-
tional activities for young people, this
cost could be eliminated, he declared
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
CONGRESSWOMEN
BEGIN JOBS EARLY
Mrs. Virginia Jenckes and Kath.
ryn O'LoughIin Arrive At
Washington

Washington, Dec. Mrs
Virginia Jenckes, the Indiana woman
farmer who helped her hired hand.
build bikes, and Miss Kathryn
O'Loughlin, who was a Kansas COW.
girl in her youth, are letting no lame
duck session grass grow under theil
feet, now that they are elected tt
congress.
Mrs. Jenckes was on the Job the
first day. She says by Jan. shell
also have her secretary here. She
has desk-room in the office Of Rep
resentative Cox, of Georgia, and
plans to see the session through, do
ing all that she can do for her dis
trict-to-be.
Miss Kathryn O'Loughlin, before
she was even elected. got the prom
Use of Ruth Bryan Owen to aid heI
in learning the ways of congress
She was expected here Thursday fol
an indefinite stay. Neither can dc
anything official until after March I
Both these energetic embryo men,
bers have concentrated on farm re-
lief. The quicker they can get some
thing done about it, the better they'll
like it.
1.-THE corn's all gathered in the
crib, and I couldn't sell it, and
can't give 1t away" said Mrs. Jenc-
kes, owner and manager of 1900
acres of Indiana land. 80 I might
as well come here and get broken
in"
It was Mrs. Jenckes' work in solv-
ing the problems of an irrigation
district which prompted an agricul-
tural agent to urge her to the hust-
ings, when-her 10-year-old daugh-
ter, Virginia, said-"shed never even
held a precinct position in politics"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
so High School Girls
Playing -VOlleyball

Sixty girls are out for volleyball
They practice every Monday, Tues.
day, Wednesday and Friday aftel
school at the Roosevelt school. Freds
Schlickenmeyer is the volleyhal
leader.
There are four girls teams in the
school, one from each class. These
will be picked Monday and Tuesday
Dec. IL and Is, respectively. Thu
teams will be chosen by the G. A. A
council with the aid of Miss Mildred
Fried, girls physical educ ii or
teacher.
To be member Of one Of the class
teams girl must go out for all the
regular practices, keep a health
chart, and be passing in her subjects
The teams chosen will play inter.
school tournaments, a chevron goine
to each member of the winning team
. The leading teams are: Lucky
Dragons, Eleanor Kjelstrup, leader
Hotchas, Ruth Saxvik, leader; Greer
Jays, Sarah Ann Messenger, leader
Streaks, Mona Meyer, leader; anc
Wishbones, Kathleen Pherrill, lead.
er. Each of these teams has played
three games with different team.
and has won all three of them, Civ.
ing them a percentage of 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
nurses INSPECTION
NEARS COMPLETION
Miss Esther Teichmann Already
Has Completed Work At
Three Schools

The semi-annual physical inspec-
ton of the children of the Bismarck
grades schools is nearing completion
for the school year 1932-l933. Miss
Esther Teichmann, school nurse, al
ready has completed her inspection
Of the pupils of the Richholt and
Wachter schools, the Will Annex and
the first three grades of the Roose-
welt school and now is working at
the William Moore.
Home visits will be made following
these inspections and in extreme
cases where medical and dental care
Is needed but cannot be supplied the
same will be furnished by the schools
share Of the proceeds of the Christ
mas Seal sale. This fall four pairs of
glasses have been supplied to needy
children, nine prescriptions filled,
one medical examination given, one
X-ray treatment and six dental cases
taken care of. In this work the doc
tors and dentists do the work for
only the cost of supplies.
Miss Teichmann reports that there
has not been much serious Illness
this fall. During November is cases
Of mumps, one case of measles, nine
sore Threats, three pneumonia, 81
cases Of pink eye, nine cases of in
fluenza, IL bronchial colds, four alb
scessed ears and IL skin conditions
were reported and cared for under
the direct supervision Of DR.. G. E..
Stackhouse, city health officer.
Home visits of the nurse are made
for many purposes besides the re-
porting Of sickness, namely, to in
vestigate absences, check truancy,
and assist needy cases with clothing
and food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
To Grow Mustaches
For MinOt Carnival

Minot, N. D., Dec. 10.-(P)-Mi-
not Is to be a city Of mustached
men, beginning at once, in prep
aration for the first annual Minot
winter sports carnival, to be held
during the week ending Feb. S.
Not to grow q mustache. the
committee in charge has decided,
Is to indicate q lack of coopera-
ton with the carnival, amounting
to almost the same thing as high
treason.
The mustache idea was ad-
vanced at meeting of q general
committee, held Wednesday, and
attended by so men, all Of whom
by their votes pledged themselves
to begin sprouting the lip adorn-
mentS at once.
The mustache contest Is but one
of many features for which plans
already are being shaped for the
carnival, to be climaxed Feb. 5
with the dedication and formal
opening of new ski slide, when
many of the best riders in the
country will be seen in action.
There will be q carnival queen,
chosen from queens picked by Mi
not and other cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
OVER 50 IN LOWELL
MASON GLEE CLUB
Group Meets Semi Monthly With
Miss Ruby WiImot As
Supervisor

The Lowell Mason Glee Club held
its regular semi-monthly meeting at
the Will school Tuesday, Dec. 6.
Minutes were read by Alpha Janda,
secretary. This club Is composed OF
more than 50 grade pupils Of the
Richholt, Roosevelt, Wachter and
william Moore schools and Is spon-
sored by Miss Ruby Wilmot, music
supervisor.
The club includes Lewellyn Ham,
cry, Earl Beatt, Donald Erickson,
Riley Britin, Whitney Refvem, John
Lyngstad. Joe Sirnchuk, Gilbert Oh
son, Loring Knecht, Lucille Morton,
Audrey Cave, Else Janda, Camille
Wachter. Dorothy Mueller, RUBY
Goats, Claribel McGoon. Pearl Nor
UNI, Norman Kuehn, Trina Rudser,
Norman Larson, Lois Drennen, Alvi1,
Alderman, Dean Lamppan, Lucille
Dutt, Dorothy Elofson.
Robert Yeasley, Esther Johnson,
Lydia Kallenberger, Donald F1ate-
land, Leroy Mitchell, Dorothy Nc
Call, Helen johnson, Marie Nelson,
Jean Speaks. Mary Frances Yeater,
Larry Drew, Ernest Paul, Lillian An
derson. Ruth Sandin, Rosemary Sell
by. Betty Smith, Beverly ehei, Burt
Corwin, Lois Erdahl, Earl Benesh,
MCKEE Barbie, Herbert Hill, Beverly
SWEET, Frank vogel, Bessie Splitter,
and Margaret FORESTER.
The Glee club is named for Lowell
Mason. founder Of public school mu-
sic. and is affiliated with the Junior
Music Clubs Federation. The club
will make its first appearance with
several numbers at the Methodist
church Sunday evening, Dec. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
William Roberts Is
High in Examination

William Roberts, with an average
of 95.4, leads in the preliminary tests
given in the junior high school to al
Seventh-graders, it was announced
this week. Close behind him was
Roland Wright.
The next 20 in the order Of their
averages are Billy Mills. Phyllis
Brainard, Sidney Sloven, Rufus
Lumry, Warren Kraft, Lloyd Hitch.
en-, Beverly Jensen, Charles Corwin
Eva Goats, Jean Baker, Marjorie
Heidinger, Evangeline Hartke, James
Burman, Lois Riggs, Marcia Logee
George Martin, Doris Orchard, Elmer
Roswick, Adeline Dale, and Theodore
Quanrud.
OF these, II came from William
Moore school, eight from Roosevelt
and three from Richholt school.
These tests, which were given early
in the school year. cover collectively
the work done by the pupils during
the preceding year in the sixth grade
Subjects tested are geography, gram
mar, reading, arithmetic, and his
tory.
The purpose of the tests Is not to
find out who Is the smartest pupil
but to obtain information about ali
the pupils for the purpose Of their
classification and also to enable the
teachers. to better understand and
help individual cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
= o N T n u E ID
from page ono
Appointments Are
BOthering VictOrs
In Fall Campaign

applicants among whom the rela-
lively few prospective jobs may be
parceled out.
This relief will be only relative,
however, according to present ap-
pearances, for there are indications
that the county executive commit
tees will not be bashful about rec
ommending the faithful of their dis
tricts for consideration. When this
preliminary sitting has been done
there still will be 10 applicants for
every job.
LANCER has opened political offices
in the Patterson hotel with Ray
Smith, Bottineau, secretary of the
Republican state central committee,
in charge. He is sending out letters
to obtain information on taxes and
other matters, presumably for use by
the governor-elect in framing his in
augural message. To him, also, have
come letters of application for ap-
pointment. He was quoted as say
ing they had been received by the
thousands. This may be a slight ex-
aggeration, but there Is no question
that hundreds are on file.
The appointment situation Is fur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
DEBATE SQUAD HAS
begun PREPARATION
Junior Birdzell, Frances Cox and
Lloyd Ode Are Seasoned
Veterans

Bismarck high schools debate
squad, under the direction of Miss
Pearl Bryant, has started working on
the question: Resolved, that at least
one-half of all state and local rev.
enues shall be derived from sources
other than tangible property"
According to the question, the af-
firnative team will prove that the
present system of taxation is made
Quate and that one-half of the state
and local revenues should be, derived
from such sources as licenses and in
come and sales taxes. The negative
team will defend the present tax
system, and it will advocate economy
and administration changes in the
present tax system.
Beside the team Of last year, which
included Junior Birdzell, Frances
Cox, and Lloyd Ode, the squad has
second team entering state COM
petition. The members of this team
are Freda Schlickenmeyer, Stanton
Roberts, and Gladys Carlander, with
Elizabeth Wheeler as alternate.
The debate squad meets daily in a
regular class period.
This year the state debate contest
will be worked out by groups under
the direction of manager appointed
by the university. The present reg
istration in this area includes Man.
dan, Hazelton, Washburn, and Bis
marck. Registration will close Dec.
81.
The winning team will go to the
state university for the quarter or
semi finals.
Last year Bismarck's single team
reached the state semi-finals after
defeating Hazelton, Mandan, Velva,
and Jamestown by a unanimous de-
ciSion in each debate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10

Their complicated by the apparent fact
that rift has developed In the ranks
Of November's WictorS and that aspir-
ants for appointment must not only
run the gauntlet of the county COM
mittees but that of the state executive
committee of the Nonpartisan League.
headed by John Nystul. who was CAM
paign manager, and having as mem
bers E. q. Larson Of Valley City and
G. N. Lee of Dodge.
Demand Exposes Rift
First public hint Of this situation
came with the announcement by Ny
stul on November 20 that the COM
mittee had filed a demand" with
Governor-elect LANCER that 1t be per-
mitted to approve or disapprove all
major appointments to be made by
him. The background for this move
was provided by the fact that all can
didates for the Nonpartisan guberna-
torial Endorsement at the convention
last winter pledged their support to
the executive committee and promised
to permit the committee to exercise
supervision over appointment in the
interest OF party solidarity.
Why so strong a word as demand"
was used Is not apparent, although
rumor has it that LANCER, now that
he has been elected, has attempted to
thrust the committee into the back
ground. The same reports have it,
however, that the committee is backed
by other officeholders and that over
riding its views will not be an easy
matter.
Nystul became immensely popular
with many league leaders during the
campaign and is close personal and
political friend Of Senators Gerald p.
Nye and Lynn J.. Frazier, Congress
man J. H. Sinclair, Congressman-elect
william Lemke and nearly all of the
state officers.
The whole thing now boils down to
a prospective fight for control of the
next Nonpartisan convention with
LANCER, Frank Vogel, Roy Frazier and
their friends on one side and Nye,
Frazier, Lemke, Nystul and others op-
posing them. On this basis the ap-
pointments are important, since they
provide persons to help organize the
party machinery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
Activities of the Week in
Bismarck Public Schools
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
HAS ITS own BAND
Musical Organization Practices
Twice Each Week With
Clarion Larson

The Junior high school band, or.
gained iii September by, Clarion E:
Larson, is the first complete banc
unit to draw its membership entirely
from the Junior high school. II
other years it has been supplemented
by members drawn from high schoo
and from the lower grades.
At present the band is meeting
twice each week, the brass section
meeting one time and the reed sec.
ton the next. The membership Of
the band Is s. and includes the fol.
lcwing pupils:
Margaret Gussner, Dimple Erbe
Harold Smith, Leonard Kositzky
Glen Severtson, James Spohn, Cecil
Nelson, Ted Boutrous, Herbert AS.
selstine, Sarah Bashara, Ruth Cogh-
Ian, Olive Johnson, Mary Louise Fin
ney, John Kramer, Homer Boss, Nick
Nicola, Frances Olson, Jack Bowers
Eleanor Wilson, Harry Rishworth
Bob Melville, Milton Lippert, Edward
McCrorie.
Betty Leroy, Sidney sloven, Doris
Orchard, Dick Smith, Alice Tillotson
Billie Leach, Jean Renwick, Jack
Smith, Robert Tavis, Henrietta Ode
Marjorie MacIntyre, Mae Welliver
Verna Radspinner, Warren Kraft
James Burman, Barbara Henry
NADIA Eppler, Bernadine Agn e W
Robert Humphreys, Robert Bowman
Jean Harris, Phyllis Brainerd, Betty
Jacobson, Jean Baker, Dorothy Ar
ness, Lee Andrews, Ethel Meader, Err
win Moos, Marjorie Heidinger, Flor
ence Miller and Bruce Herman.
The group, together with the
string orchestra, which already is
meeting regularly, and the glee clubs
which are to be organized in the
near future, will include more than
One-third of the student body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
JUNIOR PLAYMAKERS
| PRESENT TW0PLAYS
'Trysting Place. Girls Of To-
day. and Pantomime Civ
on This Week

The Junior Playmakers presented
two plays and pantomime this week
when they held their regular month
~ meeting in the high school audi
forum.
The plays and their casts we're:
THE Worm Turns" farce sup
posed to have taken place several
years hence, had Me following in its
cast: Mr.. Meek, Richard Tiedman:
Mrs. Meek, Claire de Rockford: Otto
B. Smart, Walter Ulmer: and a
mechanical nurse. Ella Nor Weber.
1.-THE Trysting Place." a complicat-
ed comedy Of errors, had a cast Of:
Jessie Briggs, Emma LANCER; Mrs.
Briggs, Edith Monk: Lancelot Briggs,
Donald Bowman: Mr.. Ingoldsby.
Harrison Monk; Mrs. Curtis, Helen
Humphreys; and the lover, Charles
Schoregge.
The pantomime, "Girls of Today"
had a cast Of IA characters, with Vir-
gtnia Cayou as reader. Other char
acters We're: Out-of-doors, Alice
Knowles; Summer, Ellen Tillotson;
College Girl, Mavis Mitchell; Win
ter, Donna Jean Davis; Graduate,
Evelyn Ellingson; F1apper, Marian
Peterson; Lawyer, Mary Louise
Nuessle; Tennis Girl, Emily Belk:
Golf Girl, Dorothy Kennedy; Horse
woman, Mary Cowan; Missionary,
Elaine Wentland Doctor, Julia Ann
Allen; Dentist, Betty Ann Coil; and
Housewife, Ruth Christensen.
Playmakers Is dramatic organiza-
ton which has been, for the last four
years, under the sponsorship of Miss
Pearl Bryant, English and dramatics
instructor Of Bismarck high school.
To be club member one must pass
In all subjects, have a scholastic
average Of 30, and take an active
part in productions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
12-10-17
NOTICE


In the matter Of the application OF
Hokanson's Inc. Z corporation Of Bis-
marck, North Dakota for voluntary
dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that Hokan-'
sons Inc. corporation, sorganised4
and existing under and BY virtue OF.
the laws OF the State Of North Dakota.
with its principal place of business at
Bismarck, North Dakota, has present
ed to the District Court in and for the
County of Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota, an application for =
declaration for dissolution OF sa3d
corporation by said Court: and that
said application viii be heard by said
Court at the Court Rooms thereof In
tho Court House. "a the City Of 49,
marclS in said County ana State ~ d
o'clock P. N. ON the 3rd day Of jana
airy A. D.. 1884. or at such time suisse
quent thereto al the Court may deter
mine: and that until 3 O'Clock =. NJ
on the said 3rd day OF January 4. %.
1888. any person may file ob3ectton0
to said application With the Clerk ek
this Court.
witness my hand ana ssal & this
D.. 1882.
(SEAL) sSs a
CHA0. y1o1lHn
Clerk Of the District Court q 80
for Burlsigh county. North Dok4tns NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
STRESSED

The program of physical education
in the elementary schools, directed
by John Reel, director of recreation,
assisted by Miss Winifred Barring
ton, is proving popular. Each grade
in each school is visited periodically
and is being provided with activities
adapted to the age of the child. Folk
dancing, stunts, mimetics, and games
are emphasized. An instruction pc
Rod of Is minutes per week is fol-
lowed by the use Of the material
presented in the regular recess pc
RODS under the direction of the
teachers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-10

Richholt school Is presenting an all
school Christmas play, "Riccola, !"
and the William Moore q group Of
playlets, carols and recitations. At
the Roosevelt school, q pantomime
will be featured with the Christmas
carols. while at the Wachter, q pro-
gram Of exercises, Rotations and
carols will be presented. The grade
school Christmas programs will be
given Friday afternoon, Dec. %, and
an invitation is extended to all par
ents to attend.
At the high school the Playmak-
ers will present play, 1.-THE Empty
Room" Singing Of Christmas carols
under the direction Of Clarion Lar
son and vocal numbers by Vivian
Coghlan and Edith Guthrie will COM
plete the program.