davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-15

"BY TOMORROW THE COAL WILL
BE ALL GONE" SAID MIR. BASCOM.
the sun. It tells about Donati's comet
and other wonders. If you want copy,
without charge, send a stamped, return
envelope to me in care of this news
paper. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-15
N A T u r E S
C. HI IL DIR E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Field Sparrow.
Spizella puSilla.

This way I would also sing,
My dear little hillside neighbor!
A tender carol OF peace to bring
To the sunburnt fields OF labor
Is better than making a loud ado;
Thrill on, amid clover and yarrowl
There's a heartbeat echoing for you. ,,,
And blessing you. blithe little SPARROW
A LONG a fence row or in a
n neglected pasture, the field
IA sparrow fits about, chanting his
1 \ hymn of praise from early
morning until sundown. He is
one of our most accomplished musi-
clans, though his audience is usually
a herd of cows, grazing peacefully about
the meadow, or a flock of sheep, nib
bling the grass left behind by the cattle.
From early April until August, this
sweet singer pours forth his loveliest
songs They are often like hymns.
chanted and sung with such feeling
that you will 60 again and again at
eyentide, to hear the vesper song, once
you have heard it.
Many have confused this sparrow
with his cousin. the vesper or chippy.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
At the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS,
Founder, Mothers Radio Round Table

THREE letters have come to my
desk. so typical Of the problems
facing all mothers that I feel I must
Evening star., 1933-12-15
!: ::;::: :::: ::;; ::;;:::
What Do We Need Most for Happiness:
Health or Wealth, Love or Unselfshness?-
Often They Defeat Own Purpose.

YHAT the thing that
people discussing this question the
woman. There be happiness without health You
have to be fit to really enjoy anything
Evening star., 1933-12-15
John Bascom's Christmas.
A Family Problem.

w YHEN John first went to school,
n ! he attended a one room
wv country school, where an
overworked teacher did her
Evening star., 1933-12-15

ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Fights Last Night

Cleveland - Gorilla Jones, Akron.
O, Knocked out Sammy Slaughter.
Terre Haute, Ind, a.. for N. B. A.
middleweight championship recogni.
ton: Ben Jeby, recognized as middle.
weight champion In New York.
stopped Paul Pirrone, Cleveland, co..
non-title: Paul Dazzo, Chicago. out
pointed Ross Fields, Cleveland, co.:
Phil Cohen, New York, knocked out
Jack Pallat, Cleveland. a..
Pittsburgh-Barney Ross, Chicago
knocked out Johnny Datto, Cleveland
a.; Mos Butch, Pittsburgh, knocked
out Joey Palazzola, Detroit, a..
New York = Innocente Baiguera
italy. stopped Frank Montagna
Newark, (O: Baby Joe Cans, Los An
geles, knocked out Ralph Lands
BROOKLYN. 60: Joe Burnal, San Fran.
cisco, stopped Al Napoitano, New
York. co..
Chicago - frankie O'Brien, Hart.
ford, Conn.,, stopped Kid Leonard, Mo
line, H., 90.
Philadelphia - Harry Dublinsky
Chicago, outpointed Eddie Cool
Philadelphia, u0): Tony Falco, Phil.
adelphia, knocked out Santiago Zoril
Ia, Panama, a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Teams to Clash Tonigh,
ASSOCIATION TITLE TO BE
DECIDED IN PLAYOFF PLAN

lar to the national hockey league
plan. The International League, the
champion of which meets the Asso-
citation champion in the little world
series each year, has adopted q play
off plan involving the first three
clubs.
The league is well divided geograph-
ically, Columbus, Toledo, Indianapolis
and Louisville representing the east,
and Minneapolis, st. Paul, Kansas
City and Milwaukee being the west.
ern members.
The Association standing win be
kept in three sections-the league as
whole, the eastern half and the
western half. Under the new ar
rangement, the first five clubs In the
general standing will receive bonuses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
NR|ELDERS REFUSE
TO Sign CONTRACTS
AT TERMS OFFERED
Believe Cardinals Offered Sec,
ond-Baseman in Meighbor.
hood Of $4,000
FOUR YANKEES STUBBORN
Cincinnati Reds Offer Sunny
Jim Only $1,000 For
Watching First Base

New York, Jan. 31.-{R-Baseball's
winter complaint, holdout fever. has
struck in two new quarters.
frankie Frisch, veteran second
baseman Of the st. Louis Cardinals,
and Jim Bottomley Of the Cincinnati
Reds both have revealed dissatisfac-
ton with the terms offered them for
1888.
Frisch declined to say what his con-
tract called for but In view OF the
Cardinals announced policy Of big
salary slices, some baseball observers
believed frankie probably had not
been offered much more than half
the $18,500 he was reported to have
received last season.
Bottomley, sent to the Reds by the
Cardinals during the off-season, said
he had been offered q contract for
$1,000. . cut Of 5000, which he mains
tainS was too much.
The Yankees made no progress with
their list of holdouts, which includes
Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig. Ben Chap
man and Johnny Allen, but ANNOUNCE
ed they had received signed contracts
from Wiley Moore. Walter Brown, Lyn
Larry, Bill Werber, Sam Byrd and
Marvin Duke.
The Giants signed Bill Shores, FORM
er pitcher for the Philadelphia Ath-
leticS.
There were rumblings that the
Brooklyn Dodgers might have to add
Pitcher Hollis Thurston to an al.
ready heavy hold-out squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
FRANK FRISCH AND Jim BOTTOMLEY JOIN HOLDOUT RANKS
Jimmy cagers Defeat MacaIeste
Mac Regulars Unable to Over.
come Lead Of North Dako.
tanS Near Finish

st. Paul, Jan. 3l.-(R-Jamestowu
college piled up q small lead against
the Manchester college second team in
three quarters Of their basketball
game and STAYED off q last-minute
effort by the regulars to pull up even
and won by q score Of 50 to 26 here
Monday night.
Coach Allen Gowans started his
entire second string quint and kept
them in until 10 minutes Of play re-
manned and the score q to Is for the
North Dakotans. The regulars went
In cold and counted only eight points
during that time against 10 counted
by the visitors.
Starting slowly, the teams battled
up and down the court for 81 min
utes before two free throws by
Schwartz gave Jamestown a lead and
after 10 minutes Of play had gone by
the score remained the same. Schaatz
then counted the first field goal and
the teams left the floor at half time
with the count 1910.
Jamestown started to function in
the second stanza and the firing Sec
ond-stringers could not stop them for
some minutes. Then the Macs got
going and tied the count at 18-all but
McLain, high point man with five
field goals, sent in two baskets and
Fred Hall counted q couple field
goals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Commission Okays
Tax Payment Offer

Decision to recommend that the
board Of Burleigh county commits
sioners accept an offer from the Bis
marck Loan and Investment company
for taking a piece OF city property I'll
a consideration OF face velue Of taxes
for the last three years was reached
by the Bismarck city commission
Monday evening.
The property involved Is 50 feet o.
the northwest corner Of the intersec-
ton Of Ninth st. and Avenue B.
Taxes on the piece have not beer
paid for 1880. 1891 and 1892. Repre-.
senting the loan and investment
company, Frank E. Shepard offered
to purchase the property through,
payment Of taxes for the three years
providing the penalty and interest
were waived.
The commission also received thu
December report from the chief Of po-
lice and approved q grist OF bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
FANS C|VENPLENTY
OF ENTERTAINMENT
ONCLEVELANDCARD
Akron Negro Scores Clean
Knockout Over Slaughter For
N. B. A. Recognition
FINISH OF OTHER IS WEIRD
Jeby Awarded Decision in Sixth
When Pirrone Delays En-
trance For Nine.Count

Cleveland. Jan. 3l.-(P-One Of
Willie (Gorilla) Jones' famous punches
Tuesday had placed him once again
at the top OF the American middle
weight boxing heap.
A right to the jaw Of Sammy
Slaughter that travelled little more
than three inches Monday night re-
turned to the Akron Negro the Ma
tional Boxing association title he los.
q year ago.
Scarcely, however, had the 8,40n
fans concluded one OF the widest
ovations in Cleveland's history in
tribute to the husky battler than they
witnessed weird finish Of another
fight that sent them home arguing.
Ben Jeby, recognized In New York
state as the middleWeight champion.
won the unusual battle by decision of
the referee but as he climbed out OF
the ring he left wildly gesticulating
Paul Pirrone urging him to come
back and fight some more.
Pirrone had been floored six times
in the first five rounds. When the
bell changed for the start OF the sixth
he sat unconcerned, obeying the COM
mand OF his manager. Eddie Mead. to
wait for a count of nine. Jeby, floor
ed once himself. stood punching the
air above Pirrone's head and begging
the Clevelander to come on" as Ref
cree Freddy Block pumped out the
count.
When Pirrone's handlers finally
gave him the ''go on" Block lifted
Jebys hand in token Of technical
Knockout So. while Pirrone stood IN
the center OF the ring asking more
fight and spectators milled about
threatening dire punishment to Jeby.
and his handlers. Jeby donned his
bathrobe and called it night.
Z The boxing commission upheld the
decision. Jeby's title was not at stake.
Jones' winning punch was delivered
in the seventh round and. just to be
sure he'd concluded things decisively,
he rushed over and clipped Slaughter
with an extra right as the Terre
Haute, Ind, Negro staggered to his
feet at the conclusion of Referee Tony
Lahranche's 10th count. That PUNCH
which Jones explained he delivered
because he wasn't aware the fight
was over. was good for 50-count.
Both fights were scheduled for II
rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Californians In
Serious Matches
WeIker Cochran and J. N. Boze.
man, Jr., Still Three
Cushion Leaders

Chicago, Jan. 31-(F-Welker
Cochran Of San Francisco. and ]. N
Bozeman, Jr., Of Vallejo, Calf.
Sharers of the leadership in the world
three cushion billiards championship
tournament, shined up their cues for
what promised to be their most ser
3ouS tests Tuesday.
Cochran was pitted against Augie
Kieckhefer, little Chicago southpaw
who Monday night was bounced out
Of the title picture by Johnny Layton
Of Sedalia, Mo-, and Bozeman had
Layton himself, for his foe.
Layton took advantaA Of q feeble
start by Kieckhefer Monday night,
to ruin the defending champions
chances OF repeating. SO to 80 in Al
innings.
Frank Scoville Of Buffalo, N. Y,
and Allen Hall of Chicago, closed out
their schedules Monday, the former
In victory and the latter in defeat.
Scoville defeated Jackson SO to 46 in
IS innings Of erratic play, and Hall
bowed to Denton so to 40 in AZ inn
ings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
City League Schedule For Next
Month Announced BY John
w. Reel, Director

Three matches in the city volleyball
league will be played at the World
War Memorial building tonight, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock, it is ANNOUNCE
ed by John w. Reel, director Of rec
reation.
The First National Bank is pitted
against the Comets in one game while
in the other two Company A will face
the American Legion and the Elks viii
meet the Knights Of Columbus.
Tonight's matches will be the Sec
ond for each team in the first round
of the schedule.
Each team may use six men or less,
Reel said, and team members need not
necessarily belong to the organiza-
ton which the team represents.
Five games will be played In each
match and each game will count In
the percentage standings. No games
may be postponed except by order Of
Reel.
The remainder Of the first round
schedule and the second round sched-
ule have been drawn up as follows
with the first game mentioned to be
played on court No. l, second on court
No. and third on court No. 81:
First Round
Friday, Feb. 3-Knights Of Column
bus VS.. Comets, Company A vs.. First
National Bank and Elks vs.. American
Legion.
Tuesday, Feb. 7.-American Legion
vs.. Knights OF Columbus, Elks vs..
First National Bank and Comets VI.
Company A.
Friday, Feb. 10-Comets VS.. Elks,
Knights OF Columbus VS.. Company A
and First National Bank VS.. American
Legion.
Second Round
Tuesday, Feb. 14-First National
Bank VS.. Knights of Columbus, Com
cts VS.. American Legion and Elks vs..
Company A.
Friday, Feb. 17-Company A vs..
American Legion. Ellks VS.. Knights Of
Columbus and First National Bank
VS.. Comets.
Tuesday. Feb. 2l-Elks VS.. Ameri.
can Legion. Company A VS.. First Ma
tional Bank and Knights Of Colum-
bus VS.. Comets.
Friday, Feb. 24LComets vs.. Com
pany A, American Lagoon VS.. Knights
OF Columbus and ElkS VS.. First Ma
tional Bank.
Tuesday, Feb. 28-First National
Bank VS.. American Legion, Comets vs..
Elks and Knights Of Columbus W..
Company A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Basketball Problems
BY NAT HOLMAN
Star Player, Coach and Author Of
swimming Basketball'

Question-Our system Of offense
depends upon the use q the pivot
play for much Of IT. strength. How
ought We to proceed when We find
that the play - being halted regular
" by the defense?
Answer-Switch another player in
to the pivot position, for the reason
for the plays failure may lie with
the individual who Is at the center
Of the plays performance. Il there
is no other man capable Of handling
the post, or II the man substituted
meets with no better success, abandon
the play entirely and use the ordi-
nary fast-breaking attack with the
foul lane open to permit cutting
through the center.
Some teams become so dependent
upon the pivot play that they fail to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Bison Irample
On Jackrabbits
North Dakota State Chalks Up
Another N. G. Win In ~.
22 Cage Game

Bookings, 8. D., Jan. 31.-(R-The
North Dakota State Bison trampled
South Dakota State in q north CEN
trail conference basketball game here
Monday night, - to %.
The game was rough, and at times
close, but the visitors had the advan-
tage In height over the Jackrabbits
and had little trouble making tallies.
Nicholson and Weir Of North Da-
kota State left the game on fouls, as
well as Arndt and Beiersdorf, South
Dakota players.
Arthur was high scorer with Il
points, and Dehnert, center, led the
Jackrabbits' attack with 10 markers.
Yiv%osvy>ae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Best Team in East Will Play
Best Team in West At
End Of Season

Chicago. Jan. 31.-(P)-Figuring up
the standing Of the American Asso-
citation during the 1888 campaign will
be q somewhat complicated job, I'M
der the playoff plan to be adopted at
q special meeting Saturday, but Presi-
dent Thomas jefferson Hickey is con-
fident the arrangement will produce
q profitable season.
The leading eastern team and the
highest ranking Of the western clubs
will meet in q playoff series after 8
154-game schedule is completed, SINH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Providers, Faculty,
Reserve Cagers Win

The Prowler, Faculty and Company
A reserve teams were victorious In
city league basketball games played
ct the World War Memorial building
Monday evening.
The Providers trounced the q. 2.
Eat Shop entrant q to Is, the Facul-
ty trimmed Company A % to 20 and
the National Guard reserves walloped
tho MethodistS 28 to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Frank Wykoff Ranks Eddie Tolan
As Best Competitor He Has Met

athletic conference consisting Of Il
classified and consolidated schools In
the county. The conference cham
pionship viii be determined on q per-
centage basis In the various sports.
The basketball tournament win be in
March.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Basketball Scores
(By The Associated Press)

ny XuS A10OC1&GGO 1IS90J
jamestown, N. D. College 80: Mac
aleSter Is.
Michigan School Of Mines 81: STU
perior Teachers Al.
Yankton College a.; Sioux Falls
College 80.
North Dakota State a.; South Da-
kota State %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Beach High Cagers
Nose Out Dickinson

Beach, N. D., Jan. 31.-1n q game
featured by close defensive play Of
both teams, Beach high schools Cow
boys defeated the Dickinson quint q
to II.
The Cowboys trailed most Of the
game but tied the count at 12-all as
the third quarter ended and rallied
In the final period to exc out victory.
MCGEE. Langberg anc Davis played
well for the victors, with Cox and Nc
keuzie playing strong games for the
visitors. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Improved Sentinels
Defeat Model High
Tribune Special Service)

Sentinel Butte, N. D., Jan. 81
Showing marked Improvement in all
departments Of play, the Sentinel
Butte team defeated Model High Of
Dickinson 40 to Is here.
D. Theisen, L. Theisen and J. Boz
zen scored "a points between them for
the victors while Gabbert, Dickinson
forward, scored 10 OF his teams Is
counters.
The Sentinels had defeated Belfield
II to II and Wibaux, Mont, 81 to II
the previous week. The summary for
the Dickinson contest:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31

realize how much of detriment it
can become when 1t is being con.
sistently broken up. have seen many
q superior team finish up on the
short end Of the score because 1t has
insisted on trying the play even
though the opposition was stealing
the pass on every attempt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31

New York, Jan. 3l.-(PHFrank
Wykoff, the fastest human Of
them all through 100 yards, has
raced against many q speed de-
mon in eight spectacular years on
the cinder paths.
But at the head Of his list Of
the 10 greatest sprinters he has
met in competition stands the be-
specialized, squat little Negro from
Detroit, the Ebony Flash who fled
down the Olympic cinders in Los
Angeles last summer to victory in
both the 100. and 200-meters
Eddie Tolan.
/. Eddie Tolan.
2. Emmett TOPPING.
3. Ralph Metcalfe.
1. Charles Paddock.
5. George Simpson.
6. Percy Williams.
Z. Bob Kiesel.
8. Charles Borah.
9. Hec Dyer.
10. Bob McAllister.
Wycoff. only % years old, COM
pleted his scholastic work at
Southern California two weeks
ago and Is here for a month Of
indoor competition, the first Of
his career.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31

ORGANIZE NEW CONFERENCE
Ray, N. D.. Jan. 31.-(P)-At a meet
ing Of the williams County School
masters association here, bylaws
were drafted for q North Missouri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
JAYS WALLOP LA INQUIRE

La Moure, N. D., Jan. 3O.-P)-
Jamestown's Blue Jays won So to
20 victory over the La Moure high
school basketball team in q game
here. Jamestown led % to at half
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31

France produced 8e2,410,00o gallons
Of wine In 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Only One Succeeds In Getting. Bail
 Set At $1,OOO
GoIding, Marine and Spin6 Plead Guilty to RObbing North Main Street Store Keeper of Slot Machine Also Admit Attempted HOldup in Speakeasy

waiving examination when pre- sented in police court this morn ing Orville Golding, IS, of 20 Ras- ton avenue, Joseph Marino,, 2Z, or wolcott and Sando Spino, 19, 22S Platt tvenue, charged with theft with violance, were ordered heio for superior court under ponds Q. 5000 each. Only Mario succeeded in obtaining bail. His two compan- ions were taken to the New Ha- ven jail to await the apening of the criminal side of superior court.
 The trio pleaded guilty to stick ing up Nick Perugini of 306 North Main street and robbing him of a slot machine. They also admit go- ing into a. speakeasy at Is North Leonard street Monday evening and attempting to holdup Peter Wasil- auskas. The latter flourishing a length of rubber hose turned their visit into a complete rout. They abandoned the attack after drop. ping their hats and running out Of the place with Wasilauckas in pur- suit. One shot was fired in the melee. but the police believe that the gun was accidentally dis charged.
 The accused were arrested last Tuesday morning on North Main street by Lieutenant Matthew Bal anda and Detective Connie shan nahan and William Foley. The de- tectives spotted the trio in a car owned by Marino's brother and which had been reported stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

In accordance with the procla- nation of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis that Monday be a day Of fast and prayer in connection with anti-Jewish attack and prosecution in Germany, the two orthodox syn agogues of Waterbury, Beth Israel and Shearith, will have special prayers on that day, it was an- nounced this morning by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf.
 Special prayers will be held at the morning service at 2 o'clock and again in the afternoon at
 o'clock. This proclamation of the rabbis is an old tradition and was decided to be set aside as day of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
GANCSTER SHOT
 DEAD INSIDE AN
 OLD HOMESTEAD
Alexander Lillien, Once Headed Million Dollar Liquor Gang-Chum of Solomon, Killed in Bos= ton

Atlantic Highlands, N. J., March 24-(UP)-Alexander Lillien, Jr, once accused of being the leader of a million dollar smuggling con- spiracy, was found murdered early to-day in an old mansion branded by federal agents in 1929 as head quarters of the liquor gang.
 Lillien had been dead seven or eight hours. He had been shot in the back of the head and the neck. He drove down to the house from Newark yesterday With Walter Gerleit and William Feeney. They were held as material witnesses.
 Federal agents raided the man. sion in 1929 and found complete arsenal and a radio station alleged. ly used to inform rum running craft of movements of coast guard vessels. Lillien, and others, were indicted but all were acquitted.
 Lillien, his brother, William, and Charles "King" Solomon, were in- dicted last January in Brooklyn for liauor smuggling. Solomon. a Boston night club owner, was murdered in Boston later.
 Police said the Hammerstein place still was used as a base for liquor smuggling. Although 1t was luxuriously furnished, Lillien lived in a Newark hotel.
 Gerleit and Feeney told police they left the house an hour or so after they arrived from Newark. When they returned the house was dark, but radio blared jazz They searched the dark rooms with a pocket f1ashlight and found Lillien's body.
 The Hammerstein mansion is on a hill in isolated coast country, 200 feet above the sea. A cupola com- mands a view of miles over the ocean and Raritan bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

They watched the three and on see- ing them emerge from astore stopped and questioned them. Young Spino was found toting a gun. On the way to headquarters the party stopped at Perugini's and he identified them. Later the trio confessed.
 The police are only partly satis- lied with the story and efforts are being made to connect them with other holdups, particularly one on Abbott avenue where the proprie- tor of store was hit on the head and knocked uncinscious. He was they threw blanket over his head. When he came to he discovered that he had been relieved of $60. The police are also anxious to solve several other stick-ups, which ap- parently have been kept under cover. Some of the victims failed to complain to the police. but their experiences became known several days after the actual holdups.
 No evidence was recorded this morning in court. It is understood that the boys will plea guilty in superior court.