davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Metcalfe Cleans I'm.

CHARING honors with Cunningham
was Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette
University who proved his right to
the fastest human" title, by winning
the 100 and 200 meter races with the
utmost ease. In the century he out
footed his opposition in los seconds,
and in the 200 meters, established a
new meet mark Of 2l.1 seconds, faster
by three-tenths Of a second. than the
mark set by Charles Borah of the Uni
versity of Southern California in 1928.
In addition to the record perform
ences by Cunningham and Metcalfe,
Heye Lambertus of Nebraska and Cor
nelius johnson, Los Angeles Negro
high school youth. set new meet marks
LaInbertus bettered Bob Maxwell's mark
In the 200-meter hurdles winning the
event in 23.4 seconds. Maxwell's rec
ord was q tenth of a second slower.
johnson bettered his own meet mark Of
feet 6ds inches by jumping feet 7
inches in the high jump.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
RACING DATES NAMED
Oregon's First Meet With Legal
Betting Opens July 81.

PORTLAND, Oreg.. July / R.-The
first horse racing meet in Oregon under
the legalized betting law enacted by
the last Legislature will open July 81
at Gresham on the Multnomah County
Fair Track
The meetings will be staged by
William P. Kyne, San Francisco pro-
moter, who has been granted a permit
by the Oregon Racing Commission Tor
20-day sessions.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
BY BOBBY JONES,

Only man Uho ever held the
American Amateur and Open Cham
pior,ship and British Amateur and
Open Championship in one year.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
New York A. C. on Top.

"HE New York A. c., with a big,
well-balanced team. won the team
title with 561a points. Louisiana
State University, which scored a sur
prise victory over Southern California
In the N. C. A. A. championships,
landed second with % points The
Olympic Club of San Francisco was
third with 1713.
The Illinois Women's A. c. piled I'D
~ points to win the team championship
in its division. The second place
teams, the South Park of Chicago and
the Onteora Club of Maiden, Mass,
were far back with each. A pro-
test over the 4o0-meter relay, won by
the I. w. A. c., was to be settled by
another, race today. with the prospect
that the point table might be altered.
The decathlon huskies, headed by
Barney Berlinger of Philadelphia and
Wilson Charles. the Oneida Indian from
Haskell Institute, was on todayS pro-
gram. along with the contest for gym
nastic championships.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Both Are Hard Pressed.

Z YESTERDAY Tidball eliminated
I Wilmer Hines, North Carolina,
1913, IS, 90. while Murphy
registered an upset triumph, "a. 81,
63, over Karl Kamrath of Texas.
Murphy was equally impressive In
the back court and in rushes to the
net. Klamath at first attempted to
shorten his ground strokes to meet
Murphy's back court game, but the
New Yorker then flashed into the net
and met the Texans change of tactics
by applying more pace to his strokes.
When Kamrath dashed in to the net
Murphy met his advances with splen-
did passing shots.
Tfdball fought his hardest battle
Of the tourney to down Hines.
On the doubles side, Kamrath and
Williams, the top-seeded pair, disposed
of Ed Sutter and Kendall Cram of
Tulane. 81, 6-3, g. Coughlin and
Lee eliminated the Uclans, Tfdball and
Larry Meyers, Ga, IS, 6|4.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
SCHOOLB0Y GETS CHANCE

for 1884 Contract.
HURON, S. OAK, July / CP).-Con-
rad "Cornie" Collin, former Huron High
School athlete, now student at Creigh-
ton University, has gone to join the
Detroit club of the American League.
Picked up by major league scouts
while member Of an Omaha sandlot
club, Collin was given the chance to
Join the Tigers for the Summer, with
a chance to earn a 1884 contract.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
EAST MEETS WEST
FOR TENNIS HON0RS
Tidba|| Of California and
Murphy Of Hamilton in =
CoSege Final.

BY the Associated Press.
7 ABERFORD. Pa, July East
~ meets West today for college
Il doms highest tennis honor. the
national intercollegiate cham
pionship.
At 1880 pm, Eastern standard time,
Dick Murphy of Hamilton College. and
top-ranked Jack Tidball, ace of the
Universitytof California at Los Angeles,
take the center court at Merton Cricket
Club to decide the tourney, the title
to 60 to the winner of three Of five
sets.
At least one Of the two titles is
sure to 60 beyond the Mississippi, for
both pairs in the doubles have come
out Of the West to reach the finals.
The top-ranking quo. Kamrath and
Sterling Williams, the Texans. meet
Joe Coughlin and Sam Lee, Stanford
team, for the crown.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
q P 0 r T q
~ l. A n T ~
-BY ALAN GOULD

UNTIL the Earl of Kimberley
broke out in the British
j prints with a blast on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
B. P. w. Club Studies
Unemployment Relief

Reports Of committees, an informal
discussion Of the federal relief pro-
gram under direction Of the publicity
committee occupied members of the
Business ana Professional Women's
club at their meeting Tuesday eve
ming.
The club voted to decorate seven
Christmas trees which are being do
mated to the Bismarck hospital and
st. Alexius hospital by local florists.
Service clubs will donate SIS to pur-
chase the trimmings. Miss Susan v.
Sheaffer. Bismarck hospital superin-
tendent, will direct a committee in
the work at the Bismarck hospital
Thursday, Dec. %. Miss Marie HUI
Der, 800 Second st., south, will be in
charge Of preparing the trees at St.
Alexius hospital Friday evening,
Dec. 20.
Mrs. Berta Baker, 400 Avenue F,
read for the third time constitution
changes to effect reduction in an
nual dues. The changes were adopted.
The members also approved the pur-
chase Of q IS health bond for the
North Dakota tuberculosis associa-
ton.
Activities Of women leaders in buSi-
ness and politics were the subjects Of
short talks given by each member as
features Of the program, which was
designated as AN Informal News
paper" Miss Nora F1uevog. Ais
Fourth st.. read paper on Secretary
Of Labor Frances Perkins, who is the
outstanding woman being studied by
the club this month.
The next meeting will be Tuesday.
Dec. 10, at 7:3O o'clock at the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary room, World
War Memorial building. The meeting
was advanced one week because sew
eral members will be out of town on
Dec. Is. Miss A. D. Burr, 702 Fourth
St., viii conduct the current events
class as the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Piano Pupils Appear
In Recital at Carson

About lbs attended the piano re-
cital given at o'clock Wednesday
evening. Dec. 6, at the Carson high
school auditorium when Mrs. Helen
DeFoe House, Dodge, presented pupils
Of the Carson and Leith public
schools.
Cherry johnson, soprano, assisted
In the recital, singing two numbers,
II Love q Lassie" and God Touched
q Rose Eileen Will and Martin
Weber. New Leipzig. also were on
the program.
Leith and Carson pupils who ap-
peared were Lois May Heinle. Marilyn
Keubler. Roger Holkesvik. Dolores
Kosta. Irene Wolfgram. Robert FL
man. Buddy Gerhard. Jean Daily,
Marcia Klamath, Ceata Finch, Aud
rey Bowdie. Charlotte Pathman. June
Kosta. Shirley Gerhard. Blanche
Bankson. Betty Hart, Myrtle Brandt,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Christmas Work Occupies
Mothers Club Programs
New Years Eve Party
Announced by u. G. T.

Bismarck Council No. 326, United
Commercial Travellers, now is making
reservations for q New Years eve
dinner and dancing party which will
be held at the Patterson hotel. Over
200 couples are expected to attend the
oarty, which promises to be one Of the
most brilliant functions Of the holiday
season.
The guests win gather at . o'clock
at the Patterson hall for a program
81 musical numbers which will be
continued until II o'clock. At II
o'clock, the party will 60 to the Ter
race Gardens in the Patterson for q
!ive-course dinner. At midnight. IA.
vors will be distributed. Following the
thinner, there will be dancing.
The personnel Of COMMITTEES on ia
vors and music, invitations, dinner
md decorations and tickets and floor
arrangements will be announced In
The near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
D. Of H. Members to
Have Christmas Party

The Degree Of Honor Protective as
ISOLATION will close its social activities
for the year with q Christmas party
Tor all the members which Is to be
given at the American Legion Auxi-
liary room. World War Memorial
building, Thursday evening, beginning
at 8 o'clock.
All members are to bring gifts
which will be exchanged after names
are drawn.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Dora Borden and Miss Borden
and Mrs. Cora Ulmer and Miss Ber-
nice Ulmer, 402 Mandan st. Mrs.
Esther Barneck, 8l4 Avenue D, Is
chairman Of the music and program
and Mrs. Minnie Fadden. AS Twenty
first st., Is chairman of the Christ
mas tree committee.
The association will hold initiation
and election of officers at the Thurs
day, Dec. 28, business meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Dance Will Be Given
After Lodge Meeting

Members Of the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen lodge and their in
voted guests will be entertained at a
dancing party following the regular
meeting to be held Thursday evening.
Dancing will begin about $50 o'clock
and both old and new dances will be
featured. Mrs. w. p. Knott, l4C4
Thayer avenue, is chairman Of the
committee in charge.
Election of officers will take place
at the business meeting.
Both the business meeting and
dance will be held at the old 1nde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows hall
at 1882 Third St., which has been
leased by the A. o. U. w. and will be
known in the future as the A. O. U.
w. hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Local Students Are
Active at N. D. A. c..

-Four Bismarck students at the North
Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo,
recently took prominent parts In &C.
tivities at the college.
Chester Perry, junior in the school
Of science and literature. was initiated
into Gamma Tau Sigma, national
honorary journalistic fraternity. The
aim Of the fraternity Is to further
interest in journalism In high schools
and colleges.
Miss Thelma Liessman. also 4
junior in the school Of science and
literature, was in charge Of arrange
n1ents for the annual children,s
Christmas party given Saturday. Dec.
% This party Is sponsored each year
by the college Young Mems Christian
association and Fargo Young Wo-
mems Christian association for needy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Open Ticket Sale for
Christmas Production

The ticket sale for 1.-THE Dover
Road" by A. A. Milne. to be presented
Christmas day by the Community
Players, was opened Tuesday evening
when tickets were distributed to men,
bers ct the regular meeting held In
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club room, World War Mem
orial building. Over so members were
present.
Tickets also have been placed on
sale at the Harris e. Woodmansee
stationery store.
Entertainment for the meeting was
the presentation of q one-act comedy,
For Distinguished Service" by Flor
ence Clay Knox, and piano selec-
ton, Dance of Miniature Bells >
played by Miss Florence Fitch. Mrs.
A. J. Scott directed the play which
was acted BY the Misses Jane Byrne
and Ethel Sandin and Mrs. Jessie
Carlson.
Members Of THE Dover Road" cast
held rehearsal after the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

Buddy Weber and Walter Hart, Jr.
Red and green were used in deco.
rations for the reception which fol-
lowed the recital. Tall red candles In
silver candelabra lighted the refresh
ment table ut which Mrs. Carl Heinle,
Mrs. Roy Holkesvik and Mrs. william
Kosta presided.
\ \ X
Mrs. Clarence Guinness, 1914 Eighth
st.. and Mrs. Earle G. Peck, 1912
Eighth St.. returned Sunday from
visit In Minneapolis.
=
Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley motored to
jamestown Tuesday, taking Bur-
leigh county patient to the state hos
pital there.
i i 4
F. H. Waldo, 7l2 Fourth st.. district
manager Of the Northwest Bell Tele-
.'hone company, and Mrs. Waldo, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Miss Pearl Salsberry
Will Address Forum

Miss Pearl Salsberry, director Of
field work for the state emergency
relief committee. will be the speaker
at the public open forum meeting
which will be held Monday evening
under auspices Of the Bismarck
branch, American Association Of Uni
verSity Women. Miss Salsberry's SUBJ
ject will be Unemployment Relief"
The forum will be held ct the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
room in the World War Memorial
building, starting at 8 o'clock. The
interested public is invited to attend.
Following the plan adopted at the
first forum meeting held on Nov. 16
with G. L. Young as the speaker. Miss
Salsberry will give her prepared talk
and will then assist IL conducting q
round table discussion on the subject
Of relief. Over IS attended the first
forum meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

August q. BANNER, 926 Seventh st.,
attended the meeting of the Fargo
Council Of the Telephone Pioneers Of
America which was held at Fargo
Saturday. In the evening, . BAN
quest for the members Of the organ
ization and their wives was held at
che Gardner hotel. Both Mr.. Waldo
and Mr.. BANNER have been In the
telephone service for over 20 years,
making them eligible for membership
N the Pioneers. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. McAdamS at Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Annual Turkey Dinner
To Be Held Thursday

The annual turkey dinner spon-
sored by the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
will be given at the church parlors
Thursday evening. Serving will start
at $50 o'clock and continue until all
are served. The public Is invited to
attend.
Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, AIS Ninth St..
is general chairman Of arrangements.
che is being assisted by Mrs. j. c.
Obezg. Gil Avenue D, who Is in charge
Of tables. and other members Of the
Ladies' Aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

t. taste. Meantime cut 8 thin slices
OF bacon into dice and fry to q golden
brown. Remove the bacon from the
fat and keep 1t warm; then pour off
all the fat from the pan except Just
enough to keep the omelet from
sticking. Turn in the egg mixture.
Cook the omelet carefully and, just
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

that the district engineer In charge Of
upper Missouri river development will
open an office here about Dec. %.
The office. headed by Captain ]. n.
Young. will be In charge Of river de-
velopment from Fort Peck, Mont, to
Omaha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

before folding. sprinkle with the crisp
~ cooked bacon. Fold and serve ct
once on q hot platter garnished with
parsley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

children Of Fargo and Moorhead. This
year more than 1875 children were pres
ent to receive . dinner, gifts. candy
and an evening Of entertainment and
amusement.
Isabelle Humphreys and Walter
Ward also assisted with plans for the
party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Today's Recipe
BACON OMEL

BACON OMELET
Beat 4 eggs. without separating the
yolks and the whites, to q light froth,
adding 1 tablespoonfuls of water, \.
teaspoon Of salt, pepper and paprika
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

TO OPEN RIVER OFFICE
Omaha, Dec. 13.-tR)-Word was
eceived from Washington Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

Give warmth Z a d
rugged wear THE
Christmas Womba-
tine collar, knit
wristlets. deep pock-
cts. IS inch length.
double breasted
Black IS 20 ~.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, THE NEW FIRST
LADY" ON HER WEDDING DAY.

This photograph reprinted by permission of Good House
keeping Magazine from its February number continuing the
account by Franklin D. Roosevets mother of her sons
interesting life from childhood to the White House.
With this instalment of her "reminiscences, in which she
tells about her son, his friends and family Good House
keeping prints her recolecons of the day when Franklin
D. Roosevelt married to his distant cousin Anna Eleanor
Roosevelt whose picture her bridal gown you above
She 20 the time of her wedding the only daugh-
ter of brother of Theodore Roosevelt first of the Roose
velt to be President.
Theodore Roosevelt President Of the United States at
tended the wedding and gave his brothers only daughter
away Alice Roosevelt who afterwards became Mrs Nicholas
Longworth, one of the bridesmaids.
Romantic young ladies will agree that this oldfashoned
brides costume suitable than of the wispike
dresses by modern brides The long tran the beaut
full bouquet the wide shoulders lend dignity
In this insaent of narrative concerning the boy whom
she brought up become President Of the United States
although she did not plan it, and expected -Gov
Roosevet mother tells Of his early days Groton
School Like many another mother she felt great sadness
in leaving her little boy alone in his tiny cubicle of
But he not sad he proud of the room proud
to be boy out in the big world on his account
He exceed in his studies and his proud mother gives the
details He led his grade at Groton and the Aschoo
Latin prize He thought nothing of that but much
excited when he broke the school record for the high kick
setting mark at feet 3h inches record that
remained unshattered in the school for many years.
The facts that Mrs Roosevelt gives concerning her son.
the President in the February Good Housekeeping
illustrated with extremely interesting pictures of Roosevelt
as lad. You will like them.
Isabel Leighton and Gabrielle Forbush, to whom Mrs
Roosevelt tells the story of her sons e have obtained
her. with excellent judgment those memories in which the
public will be most deeply interested.
OF all the pictures published to be published the most
interesting and important that of Governor Roosev
mother In her strong and face the people that
elected her son President will find proof Of the sons
tain success
The Washington times., 1933-02-11

Mind you,
I don't kid myself
About Youth.
I know it's faults.
I know those faults
Are goat-getters.
Many a time
They get my goat,
But that, too,
Is part of the picture;
For it's a good thing
For me and for you-
For all of us
Who have brought the world
To the mess it's in
Today
To have our goats gotten!
For what is the nature
OF these goats
Which we hold so precious?
Just what are
These Sacred Things
Which Youth mustn't touch?"
You know,
And know.
Though it shames us
To answer
They are simply
Our lazineSS and ignorance,
Our cowardice and comfort,
Our Smugness and greedineSs,
Our petty prejudiceS,
Our fostering hates.
These are
The Sacred Goats
Which Youth gets.
THANK GOD
THAT YOUTH GETS THEM!
Thank God
For the restlessneSs Of Youth,
Which ShoveS us
Out of our rut;
For the laughter of Youth,
Which shames our tears,
And the courage Of Youth,
Which challenges our fears.
For the rudeness of Youth
Which blasts our complacency;
For the rebellions of Youth,
Which refuse to accept
The cruelty and stupidity
Of the Status Quo.
For all the clamor and fury
OF Youth insurgent,
Thank God!
Above all,
Thank God
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
Using Influence"


AS a business man, or one
who numbers prominent firm
members as friends, you should
not ask any of these men to
provide employment for your
son or your daughter.
Places of employment are cur
failing expense and turning off
help.
It is difficult for employers
and superintendentS to make
the required reductions and
keep going.
Men and women temporarily
laid eff have been promised
their jobs back again as busi-
ness picks up.
It makes it embarrassing for
the employer to turn you
down, and equally hard for the
head of affairs to disappoint
reliable workers.
AS an intimate friend the EN-
ployer would like to favor you,
of course.
You say that if you ask for
the favor you think you will
get it.
Isn't that a selfish attitude
to take?
Copyright. 1893. King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
ONCE OVERS
An Embarrassing Position


Because of financial reasons
some friends of yours may
have found it necessary to re-
sign from a club to which you
both have belonged.
It is not a kindness on your
part to invite him to accom-
pany you as a guest, to meet
ings of the organization or to
take part in its festivities.
You have the right spirit in
wanting to invite him and
most of the members would
doubtless feel as you do about
having him attend.
But it is more likely that
some would remark about him
avoiding financial responsible
ties, while enjoying the good
times.
Don't put your friend in
such an embarrassing posi-
ton.
No matter how great his
friendship for you, he will not
feel right to accept your hos
pitality, in existing circum.
stances.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

For Youths dreams,
For in those dreams,
If anywhere,
Lies the worlds salvation;
Not in our twisted planning,
Our evaSions and alibis
And coveringS-up,
But in Youths dream
Youths lovely, reckless dream
ing
Lies our only hope
Of a world
Made clean again.
BELIEVE IN YOUTH!
Believe in Youth,
Though it humiliates you;
Though it exposes you.
Though it wrecks your comfort,
And empties your pocketbook,
And plays mischief
With your plans.
For Youth is your hope;
Youth is your fresh chance!
Youth is not something
Apart from your life;
Youth is a part
OF your life.
Youth is the song
You used to sing.
Youth is the flame
You used to light.
Youth is the battle
You longed to fight.
Youth is your own self,
Starting all over again!
BELIEVE IN YOUTH!
DISCARD YOUR AGE:
BE YOUNG, WITH YOUTH,
AGAIN!
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
The KiSS-and-Run Driver
Police Are PoWerless

Londons police agitated new type Of traffic
offenders kiss and-run driver This to- public
order is always girl and frequently goodlooing
And the victim is always a cop
The tactics of the kssandrun driver are simple. She
pulls up alongside bobbe point duty out plants
resoundng smack his lips and before he recover
drives
It's game in London-a refinement on the old
fashioned treasure hunt The players bet they kiss
many police in given time If they don't they lose But
in every case on record thus far they have Won
The sport understand has not yet reached the United
States does the chance of the nightstick against the
Gpstick slim
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
WISE WORDS

The rose is fairest when tits
budding new.
And hope is brightest when IL
daWns from tears;
The rose is sweetest Wash'd with
morning dew,
And love is lovelieSt when en-
balm'd in tears.
Scott.
A solid blow has in itself the
elements of it's rebound; it
arouses the antagonism of the
life on which it falls; its relief
is the relief Of combat.
Phelps.
We are sometimes less un-
happy in being deceived by
those we love than in being un-
deceived by them.
You may depend upon it that
there are as good hearts to
serve men in palaces as in cot
tages. Owen.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
The Government
Belongs to Us

But getting back home
where we have plenty to
do: We are among those
who still believe in democ-
racy, and be- aLse we
believe in democracy, we
can subscribe to Governor
Smith proposal Of auto
cratic, dictatorial power in
dictator of public works.
In his speech the other night
he interpreted JeIfersonian
philosophy properly. Thus
this is a good job:
I'VE can't allow the peo-
pie to believe that they
exist for the Government.
That's the imperial idea.
The democratic iGea is that
the Government belongs to
u.s."
That was getting into the
fundamentals. And what
should we demand of gov
ernment which belongs to
us? He says we have a right
to demand the protection of
life and the guarantee of
liberty. These are the prime
functions of government in
our democracy. But there is
something else-we have a
right to demand from gov
ernment "the protection of
the general welfare" "
And Smith says: 'That's
where we come in.
That's where we come in
now, especially, for if the
general welfare cannot be
served under our govern
mental forms these forms
are doomed.