davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Elks' Bowling
 Averages

Bob Waters was all alono after his team took the first game, and his good bowling could not offset leaders, George Hayes and Captain Jim Courtney taking the fonors for the leaders. Too bad, Bob, c win here would have put your team right up there.
 Tho "powermen" had nO trouble men to bowl against, as J0e Finley bound. Cy says he would rather bowl against full teams hut that he would accept the four points. By the way, have you noticed he is gradually picking up that average.
 Bill Brooks knocked off q 1fg in the ninth box, the team tied up Enders. They settled the tie by having winner of next game take both and the doctors team came through ana secured an even break for the night.
 After losing the first two games the LMmbernien with John Bcully starring, went out and beat their opponents in the final game by f91 pins to take this garne and pinfall. They say Jim FIanagan is the only man on his team that didn't lay down.
 Bill Cunningham spoiled the Lux team chances for an even break by finishing up with q double spare in last two boxes to win the game. This Cahiii team has been bowling very consistently and are gradually going up.
 Tine team of Jack IseilIy's with two men short, managed to tic the "HighIandersv ir the first ganlo and DIanchard's men had no trouble at all winning three points.
 Joe Harpin was in great form last week and hit them rieht on tho nose for 19e score with which he captured the weakly iiish single.
 Tic "paintinen" are coming back strong tO try and regain pOss session of first place. Led by Cap. tain BiII veTrikcr with c 54B piIi- fall they had no trouble in taking three points from Cooke's team.
 II appears as though the "Tire- mon" had better change that phrase "Ifefe Comes Help" to "Where fs Help" ct least on the bowling alleys. They have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Attention Mir DroWn,
Trojans Win

The North End f Trojans took oyer the Pepper Shakers last night at the North End Y gym, 29 to 14. Captain Greco led the Trojans in scoring totaling seven points while "Fiash" Cohen and "Sid" Cantin were runnerups with six each. The Trojans will play tho Boys Club Hearts Fri. day afternoon at B o'clock at the North End Y. Coach 1ruseo re. quests all players to report at 4.4b D, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Phonics Chased

Telephone made things plonty warm for the Chase combine for n good part of the first game, but lost their pepper in the last ten minutes, allowing Chase to shoot out n 4S to 3t victory. Sehott with i4 points, and Vreoland With 1o Tod tho Chasers whllo Rozint ana Grady contributed 1b points DO: tween thom. Deeehum counted ton markers for tho Ponies ana Dan MeCarthy 0, with tho latter and drizmaie good on defense'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
HoCHA BOYS DIET

The Hocha Boys would like to arrange c game with the Un- knowns some timo this week. They would also like to hear from any other local team ranging from l4 to 16 years of age. For games answer through tho Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

Patsy Mepartland finally turned in one of his real good nights, hit. ting go, and almost single handed knocked the boys from WntcrtOwn over for R complete victory. This is tho first timc this year tho Me- PArtland team got more than m even split for the night and what Q victory it was.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

1 slipping lately and only for Mike | Whelan, who hit 1i0 to take first
 game. they would have suffered
 four point loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

Blanchard 3, Reilly 1. Jariott 0, Mepartland 1. Verriker 8, Cooke 1. Maseolo 3, LawIor 1. Bennett 3, Demenske l. Lux 1, Cahiii g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Watson Matter With
 Seaman? He's Aw-ri
By DAN PARKER

INSTEAD OF GETTING the needle. gets the o. k. Commission yesterday voted Chocolate championship contest in the from Friday.
 deputies who Watson in
  Q
  could
 Commission public as and, knowing what roni him perform against Chocolate he swindled the Keed makes him.
 Seaman apoiogists gymnasium trial fair test because he
 
 preliminary instead of main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

Eo,sss ssesa at half 'tii,mas--seoyrl 10, io Clock 14. Reforeoi John Cluney' Timo--Four i0.minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
gtatistica.

Statistics.
 High Team slngie-Tube Mill bg2 High Team Three-Tube NH, teb2 indiy, High slngle-.R. Keith. l4e indiv, High Three-R. Keith,' 4iS indiv. High Single (No Mark A. Conway ........'':..,;....''n ,yy Indiv. Most spares--White.,.. F! rndiv. Most spareB-.Shnw .' asa indiv. Most Strlkes---White -. sV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

Tube. Mill Champs.
 The Tube Mill team were orown- cd champions of the first half In tho popular Chase Metal Works Bowling league, according to off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
wiiby Alumni.

score at hair tiime-.wliby Alumni g9, Kaeeys ib, Referees-Haniey, Time--F0ur i0.mlnute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

showing think the his presume the billed worlds championship aa o in the long run
 
 SMALL CLUB PROMOTERS who laborng terrific overhead had frightened the Boxing Commission Following suggestion judges to the referee $50 and the judges S2b each whom the gross oyer referee will st and the judges each In the long run ins m w prove G h @ s referees and more clubs VIII DO able to operate una the WI" pc Te ts ha coe e @ Board sa to talk many things flying and arplane spins and umblng out Of rings
 From Bertie in Bunderand. HOBO pickup stogle to the Londos reached the end Ss rope & Th $ r0s % m w n1 % tap a % e S h"neSs freeing himself from M clear this stretch terrain n Ste:s for nos week ore approyc that he before the commission at next Tue.days meeting for hearing n M no E, wHSs he sr u s ppcs % % c some s nsn c nd @ by S e understood commission prepared list of six seven wress whom Londos has so far refused hardly blame chnmis fer taking @ @ oh than displays opponent depression about to hit chimme the Great BABE RUTH AND RuPPERT will their d!i Aues when they just a always have in that Barry Mushky > ''!': :;|;, $ 5; 5; ~1$s s I.2S2ZZ5a I1l$! $5(aEA &ll[|ZI!!!|E|| N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

The "Topnotchers" had littlo trouble winning tho first two games from Lawior's team, but this team is quite consistent in winning ono ganie, and true to form they cap. tured this game, with Bill Burke starring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

Jack Kelly was hitting every. thing in sight last week, and the Gasnen had the teachers all gassed up, taking everything after the first game. With Kelly leading the field, the GAsmen caIiO within ono mark of hitting new team single, their pinfaIl being 504.
 Although Joo Harpin was short two men, he put up q stiff battle against Wolff'B East EnderB and managed to save one point with his high single. Tom Bennett led the boys from tho East End. all of whom turned in sono good scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

weight knocked og of worth Sf work when booked for Irea have which another SGar po bout st the s Nick MondSy night n which Boy Nick will shortly bout between Knsaald Levnsy and movies Now Buster crabbo the swim jungle Aleker
 WY - - fConyrrht. fO38 King Syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

It appears as though the "Tirs- mon" had better change that phrase "Ifere Comes Help to "Where Is Help" at least on the bowling alleys. They have been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
? IN MI
/ NEW
YORK
BY JULIA BLANSHARD

0y JULIA 0kANSHARD
New York, April 10.-Sam Norway
Is Americas first ''cheesologist"
Chats his own name for hts spe-
cialty.)
Norway carries 345 different kinds
Of cheese in his little shop with . big
reputation In East seth street, Just
off Fifth avenue. His clientele in
cludes Is different nationalities and
many socially prominent cheese con-
noiseurs.
Strangely, this Hungarian got his
cheese start in Yonkers, N. Y, where
his immigrant parents settled upon
arrival In this country and where he
went to work as boy in q delicates-
sen. While still In his teens, indiges-
ton put him on q non-meat diet.
He became convinced that cheese was
the route to health. Later he found
it led to wealth, too.
Thirty years have gone into his ex-
pert knowledge Of cheeses. Now he
knows his subject 50 well he can take
one Whit and tell the ingredients and
where 1t was made. He, and his two
grown sons In business with him, buy
from all over the world and cure
many cheeses on the premises.
Norway invites all newcomers to
taste his delicacies. Perhaps your
palate will warm to some Norwegian
Chestot goats milk cheese) that
looks like q big loaf Of brown home
made soap and tastes not like cheese
but matted milk: or some Holland
Leyden, q hard cheese with caraway
seeds and q lot Of alien spices in it;
or some Of his Stilton with port in 1t.
Other unusual cheese include Swiss
sapsago, Finnish Gruyere, Danish
Munster, Hungarian Liptauer, Ger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19

the thickness Of q lead pencu7 It Is
to be used on . cancer patient. (Mrs.
L. e.
Answer-That Is outrageous. There
Is no serum, at any price. that will
cure cancer. Do not be humbugged
by the serum takers.
Preserving Food
My friend maintains that as long
as food tastes all right it Is whole
some to eat, regardless Of whether II
was cooked three or four days before.
think cooked food should be con-
sumed within ~ hours. For instance,
baked macaroni with tomatoes; would
It be all right to eat such food five
days after 1t was cooked, just warm
Ing 1t up again to serve It? { M. +. L.
Answer-Your friends rule Is q fair
general rule. OF course it depends on
the character Of the food and the
efficiency Of refrigeration II it Is kept
In refrigerator. Generally any food
Is tit to eat Is long as It does not
taste. look or smell queer"
Copyright John F. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19

the nature Of the game. 1t Is one
which Is easy to Fix" II the partici-
pants are willing and there were &C.
casions when many Of them were
willing.
And 30 interest waned and crowds
dropped off. No one knew who was
the heavyweight wrestling champion
and no one cared a great deal after
the great Frank Gotch retired from
competition along about 1906. He
was. by the way, the last undisputed
champion Of the world.
It took Gus sonnenburg and an I'm
pulsive wager to put wrestling back
in the limelight.
Sonnenburg. q famous football
player, went with q friend to see q
wrestling match and offered to bet
that he could toss the winner. The
friend took him up and arranged the
match. Gus took some wrestling les
sons, but when he got into the ring
he forgot all about that and reverted
to the tactics OF the gridiron. With
flying tackle he nailed his man,
knocked the wind out Of him and
pinned him to the mat. A new SEN
sation had been born and people
flocked to see the pigskin toter stand
the puff and grunt experts on their
ears. Eventually this one hold" and
not much else carried sonnenburg to
claim on the heavyweight cham
pionship.
Others took up his tactics and the
game became both faster and rougher.
It got to a point where hardly any,
thing was barred, q sort Of public
mayhem, and the crowds liked it. In
the last few years wrestling shows
have pulled larger gates than boxing
exhibitions in many metropolitan
centers.
This is the atmosphere behind the
here. Whatever else you
may call 1t, the modern wrestling
match Is interesting.
Meanwhile, 1t is not to be over.
looked that wrestling has persisted as
sport in the rural sections Of the
land throughout all these years.
Many Of the smaller centers still have
their local wrestling champions and
some hot matches are staged between
this or that local champion. The
sport lends itself to impromptu ex-
hibitions since nothing is required in
the way OF equipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
An Ancient Sport

1A41 6A8oO1VSbV AJkbVAV
Revival by the American Legion IN
Bismarck Of wrestling as q spectacle
calls 70 mind the fact that this Is one
Of the oldest Of all sports g well the
most universal.
Probably the first cave man w1es.
tied With his enemies when he could
not get In , few lusty ticks with Z
club Or stone. Hand to hand en-.
counters. both With and without
weapons, have played IN important
part in the worlds history.
The oldest known style Of formal
wrestling among the white race i the
oraeco Roman where contestants
grasp each other above the waist. II
requires great skin but les au-around
development than the "catch.as-
catch-can" style which makes wrsst-
ling an interesting modern spectacle
Both the older and newer forms still
are ineluded n ths ut Of events 3oe
Olympic games. although the Omitted
States has MT entered anyone h thu
drasco-Roman contests IN recent
years.
The return Of the sport to Bis
marck. altar : ling lapse. merely
marks . trend which has been mani
let In the larger centers for several
yeafs. There was . time whsn wrest.
~ tn Into di9spute. Because Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
ShaviAn Nonsense
n1il1lth Herald)

Nobody can talk as much .
George Bernard shaw without utter
Ing q good deal Of nonsense, and Ger
taiuly he puts out his share. For In
stance, In his final interview before
leaving New York he said: why
should war be suppressed? War Is .
method Of killing people, and . great
many people ought to be killed"
That ahsurdity wouldn't survive .
child's conception Of logic. War Is .
way Of killing. and for the sake Of
argument it can be granted that
there are people who ought to Be
kiIed. But war doesn't pick out that
kiiel, but kills Unfortunately, often
taking the choicest and leaving the
roluGo.
II would be q intelligent to say
that cholera Or typhoid or typhus Or
tuberculosis or smallpox Or yellow
fever Or bubonic plague should not
Be suppressed because they are ways
o. killing people and there are people
who deserve killing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19

an early national revulsion when the
effects are understood.-William Con-
ley, National Commander Disabled
American Veterans Association.
= = =
The government will spare no ef-
fort to make sure that relief Is ade-
quate throughout the countryside
rotary Of War Dern.
+ Y y
Wisdom often comes after week
ends.-Attorney General Cummings.
i 4
We have always shown self-control.
We can remain perfectly calm despite
the situation on every side.-Ray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19

mond Polncare, former president Of
France.
No critic, be he ever 20 gifted, can
In one performance take In and
weigh critically the various COM
ponent partAof . new work.-Richard
Strauss, composer.
= q
No matter what the legislation, I
myself do not drink anything with
alcoholic content, but that Is purely
an individual thing.-Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19

get the cap and gown" he answered
with dignity, 1T Is my own, Madam"
= 3 =
THE SHRINKING SHAW
In spite Of the fact that q. b.
Shaw knows how to get more front
page headline stories, by his smart
sayings. than anybody on earth at
present, he turns out to be q veritable
shrinking violet.
He has refused hundreds Of gilt
invitations, won't breakfast, lunch,
tea or dine with anybody, won't ac-
cept any gifts" from firms wanting
to cash In on publicity thereby, won't
even pose for studio photographers
who are eager to catch" Shaw. He
has refused suite at one Of the best
hotels. He and Mrs. Show win stay
on the ship, while In New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
natter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19

man Edelwe1S ana AlSace Ranm
Munster.
His proud boast is that no matter
what your nationality. his delicates-
sen will have something from home.
Illustrating, he will show you smoked
reindeer meat for the Eslkimos: Riga
sprots for Latvians: Bluga caviar for
Russians; specially roasted French
coffee for the French; paper-thin
flatbrot for Norwegians; Prague hams
for CEecho- Slovakians; picked lily
sprouts for the Chinese.
He Is hale, hearty, in his middle
fifties, with very little gray hair in
his black head and the snap Of youth
in his dark eyes. He recommends Is
the ideal night-cap limburger cheese
and onion sandwich, on pumpernickel,
with big schooner Of beer.
4 4 y
ONE DEGREE BELOW
A sandwich man in cap and gown
CIRCULATION college graduating NOR.
tarboard and gown sauntering along
Broadway In q six o'clock drizxle the
other evening, was something new and
different. He was q fine looking
young fellow. His signs advertised q
vegetarian cafeteria.
To the question, 'Where did you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
The Guarantee Misnomer
IN. Y. World-Telegram)

The nation should learn from the
experience Of the States in the matter
Of the so-called bank guarantee.
In the early years Of the century q
group Of Western and Southwestern
States tried the guarantee" In each
case the trial failed.
The failure was due to false label
ling and false advertising Of the plan.
The public was led to believe that the
State. with all its resources and all
its power Of taxation, was behind the
guarantee.
As a matter Of fact there was no
guarantee, In the common under
standing Of the term. There was
protective fund, subscribed to by the
banks. It represented only portion
Of the total deposits. The State did
not contribute and was in no way re-
sponsible as an administrator.
But because the fund was advertised
as a State guarantee the public
ceased to discriminate in the matter
Of where It made its deposits. One
bank looked as good as another, 50
long as the State seemed to be back
Of 1t.
Result. any banker, skilled or un-
skilled. honest or crooked. could get
his share Of the public,s deposits. A
bank charter was much to be priced.
Politics entered into that. Too many
banks resulted-and loose banking
practices thrived.
The first failure was "bailed out"
by the fund. And the second and the
third. Each Of the early failures
therefore favorably advertised the
guarantee" It worked. But the
fund was shrinking. Finally therv
wasn't any more.
And the whole thing blew up. along
with the banks.
Had the system not sailed under
false colors. had the general assump-
ton that the State was not guarantor
not been allowed to grow up-had the
plan been called what it was. bank
ers' protective fund instead of State
bank guarantee-the vicious mtsrep-
|resentation and the loose banking
which grew out Of it would have been
avoided.
Now most Of the present national
proposals involve the same general
formula that was tried by the States
"a fund SUBSCRIBED to by the banks to
protect depositors in banks that fall,
but only up to the amount Of the
fund. The responsibility for the guar
antee would run to that fund, not to
the government.
In so far as such plan Is put forth
and described and labelled for what II
Is. It might be helpful. But Il It Is al
lowed to masquerade under the mis-
homer Of governmental guarantee It
will be Is dangerous as was the State
system. and will come to the same pa
thetic end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19

And The family asked questions
IN their lsttsss: "Ars you studying
with Tolaxi? Whist kind Of piano
did JON rsnt1 u Il . grand? Do
you mind tn hoat3 Il your work
hard7 How much do you get? Il
living hight Hsxs Jon made any
nice friends4s
What could She ten them? That
she hadn't found work, and her
money was ooxng sway, and she
hadn't rented . piano, aud she
hadn't gone 20 80 Tolaxi, and she
didn't know Q soul3
She decided that it must have
been tho hast tAat mado hor % ID
on The train, and whsn she arst
came 10 New York. She felt quits
we'll now. =. Thank goodness
everything doesn't happen at once.
She didn't have to worry about
work when she was % iu-she had
the piano job in the chop susy
place then, and now that she fell
we'll again, she couldn't ind work.
Anyway, they didn't ask about
Ken. After her mothers first BE-
wildered protest, and Nays 'I-
told-you-so," and Bess' indignant
TRADE full Of yelled hints about
what she knew about the Sargents
and could tell II she wished to, the
incident was closed.
There was no doubt about Il, she
had done the right thing to come
East. There would have been awh.
wardness II she had stayed q
home, or gone hack 70 Woodlake q
shs had longsd to in her first dss.
perats loneliness.
II made II easier for the family;
70 have her gone, too. She could
hear her mother saying, proudly
>. daring them to doubt her, s'Oh,
Lily Lou IL in New York studyina
now. We Ill felt that she and Ken
were too young to settle down. Oh
yes, We had the marriage annulled
and ~ I told KsntAsld, they can
marry again in . year or two Il
they want to-
The Lansings were al proud
They'd pretend. Nobody would
know her mothers worried pain
her fathers smouldering hats fol
everyone who bore the name Of
Sargent.
They were - kind o they wera
clannish. Nobody, not even Bess,
ever made Dad teal that b was !
failure. clerking now and thsn a
Rufe Flsteher's store, never even
stamping 70 support his family;
They were even sweet 70 Unela
Zeph, who kept moonshine whisky
In his chaps in the ham. And
%. II they could hold up thei,
heads in spite Of uncle Zsph
and Ill the waeging tongues a
Woodlaks. they'd manage e - Il
for her. too. Bssidss, it's 10 do.
grace. having your marriage n.
nullsd not really q Least
most people wouldn't think %
Oh. why did Il have 70 happen
Why did Il have 70 happen % her1
At this point she always stopped
worrying about work, and her q,
reer. Career +. /. . living
what did that matterf Why 80 O.
living when you're dead inside.
70 have 70 ct through lie with
out Ken . long NE, maybe
Never 70 lie IN his arms again
Nevsr 70 stroke his hair. Never q
lGiss The family 1reekled spot On hll
cheek bone where the skin was sofl
and doWny. 800.
Through The long hot nights shl
lay awaks. living over again hsl
brief sweet life fifth him.
Little b little shs forget Til
things she wanted % forget.
Peggy Sage 80. that last scene Will
Ken's father. -.
Just tie romance lasted. Thu
love that bad BEN hssh and thsa