davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

a Z10 scratch singles SNtSpSldheS Will Ue
rolled on the Illinois alleys Saturday and
81 per man, bowling included.
Avalon League play on the Pritchett drives
when he sandwiched a 265 game between
counts of 225 to total IT'S. The boys in
this loop are really hitting the NAPLES
Joe Fulton tieing for high single, game OF
267, Fulton scoring 692 over the route
RempeT 6S2 CTag $685. soe Mason e. e.
thinner, 6O7, and Street 60 Stymies
won three from Divots as Roughs; Drivers
and Trays took two from Irons. Puts
and Caddies in team play.
Barbasol and Marott won all three
games from Rose Tire and Hoosier Coffee
as Johnson Cheyroe ETY. won two from a1oi Bud ID
the Antler alleys. Johnny Fehr led the
individual list with total OF $50 that
showed a 25S finish. Don JOB Johnson had
619; Mahoney. els; Haislup, 6l0, and b.
Johnson, 602.
Six local teams will roll in the Amer
lean Bowling Congress meet at COLUMBUS
over the weekend, the Bradin- Sutphin
Ink. Citizens Gas and Hotel Antler teams
rolling tonight and the Vollmer Meats,
their fling Sunday night A flock of star
pin spillers are lined up with these
quintets with John Blue, holder OF the
all-time city all-events record of 100
Uptown alleys, standing out Blue will
roll with the Citizens Gas team.
Charlie Tyner, rolling with the Star
team of the A, c. E. S. League, had counts
of 233, 232 and 265. total OF $780, to lead
his team to three-game mark OF 3O4l
500 totals were rolled in this set. Holmes
trying to put Public Service over with a
674 count, while Fancher helped Tyner
with a 664. Brandt Bros, also won three
Building and Loan and William Jungclaus
took two from Geiger-Peter and Domestic
Insulators.
The leading India Tire team lost the
during the Washington League play on
Wkns n foed i t6as WEN o s5 anu 5s fo1
the winners Gauker tossed in a 26S at
the finish. Coca Cola also won three from
Eey Lqggage when J9hn Hss S e01Rsd
were decided two TO one, Giesen Product,
Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service and
Wheeler Lunch defeating Schmitt In
Billiards. Hanna nosed out Gauker for
high single game with 269 count. HIS
three-game total single game. with 26s
Bennett STtrs had 6s4: Hoyt' $50; Kriner. SIS;
Rooster. 629; Werner, $40; Wimberly. 500,
and Grosdidier, 6l5.
Purner's 5s5 total led the Colts to a
triple win over the Ponies during the
Mallory League play on the Illinois
alleys.
Race Johns the Bowes Seal Fast Star,
and Katherine Meeker. star on the Heiden-
reich Floral team provided the thrills in
the Block Optical Ladies League play
Friday night with totals of 62s and 6l3.
Meeker's total included the high single
game OF 237.
Lenahan and Faust rolled totals Of s2s
and sos 70 top the field in the St. Joan
of Arc loop on the Uptown drives.
Lenahan's total was secured by consistent
rolling. his games being 2l0, 20s. and 2lo.
The usual flock Of 500 totals appeared
during the Fountain Square Recreation
League play. Kiefer rolling e66; Wuensch
$50; Mounts, 6ll: Abbott. sol; Hunt. 6l4;
Schott. Sal Baker, 654: Van Buren,, 6i1
and last but not least Holt. IT'S. with
games Of 222. 277 and PIE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Totals 10 9 Totals. 7 8
Referee-W. S. Porter Umpire-Vaughn
Russell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
PIN GOSSIP
BY LEFTY LEE

A 215 scratch singles sweepstakes will be
rolled on the Illinois alleys Saturday and
Sunday Entry fee for this event will be
81 per man, bowling included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Barbasol and Marott won all three
games from Rose Tire and Hoosier Coffee
as Johnson Chevrolet won two from Bud
weiser during the City League series on
the Antler alleys. Johnny Fehr led the
individual list with total of 500 that
showed a 258 finish. Don johnson had
632; Nordholt, 629 Pritchett. 622 O'Grady,
619; Mahoney, els; Haislup, 610 and b.
Johnson, 602
Evening star., 1933-08-06

an argument with the whole family, and it's
no fun arguing the whole day 1ong with your
Enfolks
And another thing. Ny second vife's third
cousin used up all my stove wood mending
fences that didn't need mending and my third
wife's brother -in-law wants to get . blamed
radio. It's just too much.
"Only that isn't all Now everybody wants to
share everything with everybody else. Like to
eat 1T the same table and share the work and
don't do anything that no one else does.
mo, the old island amt what it used to be
any more"
King Jetherows island is without telephone
or electricity. His only concession to the mod
ern world despite the demands Of his people, is
. phonograph. His favorite record is When
the Sands Of the Desert Grow Cold" His stove
burns wood from the heavily timbered section
Of the land
His isolation is assured mainly because OF
the hazards of transportation in reaching the
Island of Can. Access to the island is over
breath taking rickety transportation system in
vented and constructed by King Jetherow him.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

trouble with the treasury. In 1882 I took
in exactly 81 in cash. What did I do with
It? I spent it the same day I got it. That's
how my books were balanced
But that was 1882 Now I owe 10 cents"
This acute banking problem was brought ON
by his relatives, King Jetherow says. They
have also induced other island disoFders. in
his opinion.
Il cleared this island myself" he says
proudly. With my own hands I cut timber
and cleared the land I needed for my crops
Nobody ever bothered me. The city there
pointing across the water to Des Moines-"re-
spected my rights. I made this island what 1t
is today. No wonder people call me king
INA /ELL, everything went along all right till
my relatives moved in. Why. the mrs.
thing my daughter did after she came here was
to paper my house. She even papered both
rooms. and she makes me clean the mud OF
my shoes before she lets me enter my own
home. Things are too tidy, tell you. My wife
and never minded a little mud in the old days.
But If don't scrape my boots now, the
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Seventeen Years Ago
This Aged Squatter
Pre-Em pied an Island
in the Heart of a Big
City, and There He Still
Is King, Though His
Subjects of Late Are a
Bit Unruly.

"-HE march of democratic progress
across the world is about to proclaim
another victory.
The throne of Jetherow the First
is tottering, and unruly subjects
threaten an early overthrow of the
Jetherow dynasty and the Inauguration Of a
popular form of government.
Jetherow the First is Jetherow johnson, the
"a year-old monarch of the Island of Can, the
worlds smallest dominion" He is a firm be-
lever in the divine right of kings, but admits
his hand Of iron is not what it used to be.
II am an old man and the years on my
Island are numbered" he said recently. why,
things have come to such a pass can't even
smoke any more without annoying somebody"
While he talked he puffed on a corncob
pipe he made himself his dark eyes surveying
the island he has ruled for IT years.
But search no geography to find Jetherows
kingdom. On map of the world the Island
of Can would not be large as the period at
the end Of this sentence
The Island of Can is precisely six blocks
long and two blocks wide 1t IS situated in the
Des Moines River near its junction with the
Raccoon River and in the very heart Of Des
Moines, Iowa.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

element Of risk in scheduled air trans
port service is shown conclusively by the
statistics of accidents compiled by the
aeronautics branch Of the United States
Department of Commerce. During the
last half of 1882 there were more than
SO, 900 900 passenger miles flown in
scheduled air transport service, and
with so few serious accidents that the
passenger miles flown per passenger
fatality were 9,113,672.
A TOTAL of 291,7 passengers were
~ carried during the period, and Of
these only six received serious INJURIES
Twenty-three others were involved in
accidents, but they either received no
injuries at all or only minor ones. Air.
plane travel is safe!
One reason for the increased safety
in aircraft operation is the rigid SUPER
vision exercised under authority of law
by the United States Commerce Depart
ment It makes and enforces stringent
rules and regulations governing the
maintenance and operation Of airplanes.
Government inspectors are constantly
keeping viligant watch on the physical
condition of airplanes in passenger serv-
ice, the qualifications and fitness Of the
pilots, the maintenance of radio and
other equipment, making sure. that
proper weather reports are being fur
nished and used, seeing to it that pilots
are given proper rest periods, that the
planes are fully manned and that motors
and planes generally are kept in proper
repair.
Great progress has been made on
system OF radio guidance by which
planes can be safely landed in dense fog
and under conditions of blind" flying.
Thus nearly all risk has been taken
out Of scheduled passenger aircraft
operation. The fact should be borne in
mind, therefore, that the instances
shall cite of bravery on the part of air
mail pilots are unusual and exceptional,
because of the present /infrequency Of
the emergencies described. There were
thrills a-plenty" IN the early, pioneer
> days Of airplane operation-but safety Is
the keynote Of operation now, with intxt-
Evening star., 1933-08-06

the Mississippi River, and then by
skillful maneuvering and manipulation
of the controls he shook the loose motor
off. The planes landing gear was dam
aged; yet Freeburg brought the ship
down safely. The mail and passengers
were transferred to another plane, and
Pilot Freeburg brought them through to
their destination unharmed.
This is but single instance Of super
lative skill, courage and good judgment
on the part of those who fly the United
States mails from coast to coast and
border to border.
In telling here something OF the
organization, courage and intelligence
which brings the airmal through day
after day, the year round, want to
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BY JAMES A. FARLEY
Postmaster General of the United States.

emphasize and make clear the fact that
scheduled airplane travel has been made
safe.
When Franklin D. Roosevelt made an
airplane flight from his home to the
Chicago convention which nominated
him last year, he did something that
appealed to the imagination of the
American people and gave impetus to
the cause of aviation. Undoubtedly he
realized that the air contains some ele-
ments of hazard-but there are hazards
also in travel by rail, by boat, by bus,
and in driving ones own automobile.
Probably in no branch of industry has
progress been more rapid than in avia-
ton. Especially is this true Of develop
ments making for safety. The small
Evening star., 1933-08-06

.,~ EIAYED account of motor
III trouble. Changed ships at
That was the laconic
written report of the air
mail pilot whose mastery of the "trou-
Bile" so briefly mentioned resulted in
the award to him of the first Airmail
Flyers Medal of Honor, presented
under the act of Congress approved Feb
ruary IA, 1881.
Nal B. Freeburg was the pilot. A
young fellow-27 years old at the time
who had previously won distinction
when he noticed railroad bridge burn
ing as he flew his mail plane through
the night and, turning back, had given
timely warning to an approaching pas
senger train by circling low over the
locomotive and signaling with his land
ing lights On the train were many,
widely known persons; including Bobby
Jones, famed golfer, returning from the
National Open Tournament at Inter-
lachen.
It was similar quick thinking and in
slant action, coupled with bravery, that
won Freeburg the medal of honor. He
was flying the mail from st. Paul to
Chicago. Aboard the plane were eight
passengers, six men and two women.
Speeding through the air 1000 feet up,
Freeburg was startled by sudden vibra-
tion of the left outboard motor of the
multi-motored plane. He discovered
almost Immediately that part Of the
propeller had "let 60" In a moment
the motor broke loose from its mounting
and lodged on the left landing gear
struts
THE slightest mishandling of the plane
might result in a disastrous crash.
Freeburg, however, kept his nerve, estab-
lished communication by radio phone
with headquarters, and during all the
trying time that followed he continued
to report what was happening aboard
his plane, so that the cause of the
trouble would be known, no matter what
might occur.
Using the two remaining motors,
1feeburg carefully piloted the plane over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
new country and q new day.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Pillow Under Knees

I suffered much from cramps in
the legs at night. I found that by
placing q small pillow under my knees
before went to sleep had no fur
ther trouble. (Mrs. e.
AISwer-Thank you. Perhaps others
will try your suggestion and report
whether it proves effective. Many
have told me they get relief from such
cramps by pressing the toes against
the foot rail Of the bed for a few
moments.
Safe Milk ON Vacation Trip
Plan to take two children, years
and years old. to country for two
weeks. The milk they will have to
have there Is from neighboring farm
-. MRS. G. K. c.
Answer-Bring the milk up to a boil
for an instant, then let It cool. It
Is then safe for the babies.
Make Ears Behave
Please tell me how soon I can get
my ears to lie flat against my head
-. miss q. P.)
AnSwer-As soon as you arrange
with the doctor for the operation.
Beware of self-commended plastic
surgeons or institutes"
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
]. D. Bacon

Death Of ]. D. Derry Bacon.
Grand Forks businessman and former
publisher. takes from the ranks Of
North Dakota citisens . man who
contributed hts fun share 70 The his.
tory Of this commonwealth.
Gifted with strong personality
and firm convictions. Bacon made his
presence and his views felt in hil
own circle and th1ss With which b
came IN contact. Whether or not
ons agreed with him. he wAs color
1ul character and "A effective cham.
rion o. any cAuss which ~ sspoussd.
knowing 1rll well that North Da-
kcte prosperity, depended upon agri-
c,ttural sncoe1g, Bacon became I big-
TIM farmer and his Lilac Hedge farm,
near Grand rorks became : show
place ~ the northwest. More than
I sentlemen farmer. hs made the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

place pay In the good years, held
down tho losses In the bad ones. In
this he was aided by the fact that his
hotel offered an outlet for much pro-
duce. presumably at better prices
than his fellow tillers Of the soil re-
ceivcd.
Active In politics, Bacon was
credited from time to time with hay
Ing ambitions for preferment. II he
did, he never made point Of the
fact and was always faithful to the
party which he espoused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

much: Il Is that we don't know nov
to distribute IL. - Clarence DaErow'
lawyer.
x X \
was very careful during the cam
paisn not to make any definite pl Oona
ises. - James A. Farley, poSVnls0'e'
general.
The more speeches ! make the we.. .
ter the country ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
johnson, prohibitionist.
= + =
we could pay ali local government
costs except education samply BY CIV,
ing up smoking, chewing gum; anu
beauty treatments. - G. A. Dykstra'
city manager.
4 = 4
Propaganda has become one OF the
major instruments Of government
Aldous Huxley, British writer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Watch for the Disavowal

Watch for the Dfsav0wal
AS this editorial Is written the sales
tax apparently Is badly beaten by the
North Dakota electorate.
In Bismarck m intensive campaign,
carried on at public expense by state
employees. failed to dull tho good
sense Of the electorate. Rarely has
anything been 80 overwhelmingly re-
jected.
All that remains Is for Governor
LANCER to announce that he didn't
care about II and really wasn't very
strong for It anyway. Such 4 state
ment u as inevitable - that the sun
viii rise in tho east. The governor
will make 1t In an effort to save his
political face: will try to make the
people believe It, 20 as to take the
sting from this reputation by the
North Dakota electorate.
It is equally clear that, when this
statement comes, 1t will not be be-
neved by the people. They have been
lied to and bamhooEled long enough.
Never again will majority Of North
Dakota voters believe William LANCER.
They have had enough-more than
enough. The returns from this cleo
ton prove It.
Even he must now be able to read
the handwriting on the wall. In this
case Meme Meme Tekel Upharsin"
means that the political days Of VIII
liam LANCER are numbered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
You % can YOU gave her 4
tongue laahinr9 U

You mean you gave her :
tongue flashing
y pounded her, l tell you. /
caught her BY the hair and put her
on the door. Then sat on her and
made her nose bleed on our beau
tiful rug" Her eyes fell to . fresh
" washed spot on the rug.
MI. Braithwait studied the .not
Don't you think Warren is bio
enough to do his own pounding :"
he asked mildly.
mo man 10 big enough to npht
that sort OF woman. She's got him
oil sewed up before he knows
what's happened to him, Jimmie,.
sewed up now 50 tight he's cot "a
marry her or she'll sue him for
breach Of promise or blackmail ~
something" y
"A woman can't sue 1 man for
breach Of promise il he is married.
and was married when he mat
her" said Mr.. Braithw,it nuistl.
"And she can't blackmail him q Il.
wife knows al about the affair and
= willing 70 forgive him"
"But Aunt Pam
Has forgiven her hu.b.na
everything. He l. leaving London
tomorrow morning to Join her sn1
they ars gcine 70 spend 1 eonri M
q weeks travelling On the Cnrt;.
nsat while their yacht i hsin.
brought ovsr. Thsn they're soir.
o. . long cruise" Hs al dorr ' !.
~ sasy chair. Patricia continued
b stand. oA''nuso
eDut when-
This Afternoon. He eallsd -. -
The long distance phone - 49,. -.
four o'clock. 10 began teiIin@ 49, IS.
10 was the happisst n an Il ~.
wollo whsn 10 reoeived her tsia.
eram. BE called himself : rr,shs.
e Improper names, beseed ia =
1orgtvs him and . great deai no. =
before she had : ehanee q . ..S.s
: word. The curious thinr ~. s a.
ladnt sent him any tsleersm' s s,,t
sne va g happy over IS eviAers
Dlundef that ske didn't TN ht's !
~ VA n her suite ana heard
s nsr side q the eonversstio Alto $50 81
told :: me his side. They pAtchs,, I s.
the entire di6Icn1t~ -. u Up
their plans over the ) i 4 : :
~. ~. 49,. :. = Inc e couldn't lot her 70,
hour" Auuy nall
NE certainly cot busy soick.,
nuse6 Patricia. II amt A.. t1 .
tram around one o'clock" 80
; 1881. y e e. f. ss,ss:,s, 3D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Member OF Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

MemOoT u A00 AoSOCSSt00 ETeUo
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
The New Deal
Washington

War Against Unfair Prices Being
ers' Advisory Board Gets Busy, ~
Secretary Wallace Scrutinizes Prof.
its on Milk and Meat Senator
Longs Explanation Of That Attack
-. U. 8. Pay May Rise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

We are now in position to say, with
reasonable confidence II not with alb
solute finality, that mental disease
cannot be transmitted from one gen.
Grafton to another.-Dr. Henry A. Cot
ton, psychiatrist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
THE ACCESSORIES OF RECUPER.
ALTON DESERVE BETTER con-
SHERATON

A fact at variance with popular be-
lief has to be told many times before
people begin to comprehend 1t. the
first dozen times you state the fact
people who listen set you down as
nut.
Many times I have dwelt upon the
wisdom of investing in the best Sleep
ing equipment one can afford. MOST
people have odd conceptions OF Wnat
Is good or suitable In sleeping equip
ment. AS a healthier, preacher,
wish to combat that Anticipated view
and promote bed room reform.
One could preserve equanimity IN
regard to automobiles designed 1or
five collapsible persons II the makers
did not persist in showing prospects
pictures Of grand plazas and spacious
courts to give an idea of the leg, ell
bow, head and seat room IN the latest
diminutiye model. Makers of beds,
springs. mattresses, covers. nightcaps,
foot warmers, pajamas. nighties and
the like deserve great credit for Stick
ing to the virtues Of their goods ana
emitting the scenery and the dreams
Of snobbery from their sales psycnol-
ogy.
AS an everyday and many 9 night
house to house practitioner l nave
gained inside information on sleep
equipment. For the first five years !
was astonished. After that came
to expect a terrible slump from the
front set-up to the miserable arrange
ments for sleeping. There IS no truer
test OF a lady's character than the
degree Of cheeriness and comfort she
provides in her maids bedroom.
It is not only the quality OF the pei.
and bedding that should have care
full consideration by any one who val
ues health. The environment OF the
sleeping place is important, too. what
YOU can see and hear and feel ana
smell from your bedroom window Is a
large factor in the deal. Take q tin
roof. for instance. II 1t serves only
for casual cat fights it Is not worth
much, but how about the patter OF
rain on the roof when you're all tuck
ed in at night? Or the rustic OF wind
through the tree near by? Or the
night view or the morning scene you
enjoy through your bedroom window?
After all, the most comfortable and
hence the most luxurious bed springs,
mattress and covers, cost little II any
more than does uninviting sleeping
equipment. You will occupy the bed
for eight to Is years elapsed time.
Naturally the mattress and springs
and covers and other parts will wear
out under such long service, and
should be renovated or entirely re-
newed from time to time. Senseless
to go on being uncomfortable nights
with q sagging bed which prevents
complete relaxation and recuperation.
Equip your sleeping place with every
accessory of comfort. Make reason
able investment In environm q t.
squander less on luxury where It
merely shows off. Spend more on
comfort: you will enjoy yourself.
Poets have made some fine verses
about sleep. mostly the bunk, think.
No poetry can compare with the call
Of q good bed when you are al tuck
cred out. and everything looks bad
and your mistakes and miSfortunes
begin to loom large and doubts and
premonitions assail you. A good bed
then V your yacht waiting ct your
private wharf to whisk you of to .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

Crocodile tears have been shed
these last, few weeks for North d.
kota1 school children. They were
wasted. The sales tax did not pass
but the children will Be educated lust
the came. North Dakota Isn't going
70 let its children down, but It Is go
ing 70 educate them in the best ana
cheapest way.