davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
DEGREE OF HONOR IS
PROUD OF COTTAGE
DONATED TO STATE
Mrs. Emma Zuger President OF
Bismarck Lodge Of Fra
ternal Organization

Bismarck's Degree Of Honor Pro-
tective association, unit Of national,
fraternal life insurance society In
corporated under the laws Of Mime
sofa, operates the year around In the
fraternal, social, educational and
benevolent fields.
Mrs. Emma Zuger is president Of
Bismarck Lodge. No. l6. Other Of
ficers include Clara Westphal. past
president; Mrs. Ariel Brazerol, first
vice president; Miss Gertrude Eich-
horst, second vice president; Miss
Rosa Huber, financial secretary; Mrs.
Minnie Fadden, recording secretary;
Mrs. Marian Homan, treasurer; Mrs
Myrtle Eliason, usher; Miss Viola
Toews, assistant usher: Miss Pearl
Frankhauser, inside watch; Mrs. An
ma Hoeppner. outside watch: Mrs.
Esther Barneck. pianist: Mrs. Dor
othy Doyle, staff captain; Miss Marie
Huber, first assistant to vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Dora Beattie, second as
sistant to vice president; Miss Dor
othy Huber, juvenile director: Mrs
Mary Constans, Mrs. Claire Lombard
and Mrs. Fred E1iason, trustees.
One of the principal achievements
Of the state organization Of the De-
gree Of Honor Protective association
is the donation Of cottage to the
state tuberculosis sanatorium at San
Haven. The organization q few years
ago began collection OF fund tc
erect this structure, with each lodge
in the state contributing.
A sum Of $1,000 was turned over to
the state board Of administration fo1
the purpose by Mrs. frankie Lyman
OF Cando, state president, and the
cottage was built last year, being
opened Dec. I, 1888.
State President e Years
Mrs. Lyman, state president Of the
association for q consecutive years
helped select the site for the cottage
and assisted In selection OF plans and
specifications for the structure.
The cottage Is stucco building
modern throughout, which will care
for "a patients.
The Degree Of Honor Protective as
ISOLATION not only paid for the build
ing, but also furnished beds, bed
ding, bed stands, steel lockers, cup
boards, electric plates and other es-
sential furnishings. All but the recep-
ton room of the cottage are furnish
ed completely, according to Mrs. Ly-
man. The reception room IS 14xl4
feet. The state president hopes to
have chairs and table for this room
made at one Of the state institutions
The Bismarck lodge already ha.
had party at which member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Reluctant to speak, General q. q
Grant rave q talk Of only three para
graphs in the ceremony attendant -
the LAYING Of Dakota Territory's caps
itol cornerstone here In 1873. "WeA
I am glad to see you al here; ! an
elad that I have participated in ths
ceremonies, and m sorry that yoo
called me out" he said In closing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
100000 BRIDGE
SPANNING MISSOURI
IS DOZEN YEARS old
Great Pageant Staged Here In
1922 40 Bridge Was
Dedicated

Spanning the Missouri river be-
tween Bismarck and Mandan 70 link
eastern and western North Dakota =
the Liberty Memorial bridge, vehicu-
lar span which was formally dedi.
Gated Sept. 10, 1912.
Persons from Ill parts Of the state
were IN the Twin Cities Of the MIS-
souri, Slope area for the dedicatory
celebration, which lasted for three
days. At that time WAS staged .
pageant portraying tho history Of the
development Of the entire state. with
living characters taking the parts In
the panoramic exhibition.
Pioneers who had taken an active
part, In the development Of Bismarck
and Dakota Territory, men and
women who had forded tho rivers OF
been ferried across 50 years BEFORE
came for hundreds Of miles 70 SO
the graceful 100000 bridge which
spanned the Big Muddy.
Mothers Of sons who had fought h
the World war came TO zee the 1nem.
orial erected In memory Of their boys,
and dedicated to the sons and daugh-
tiers Of the state.
bridge idea Was Dream
The idea Of . beautiful bridge span.
ming the turbulent waters Of tho Mis-.
souri, had been Z dream Of the men
ana women Of North Dakota since
their arrival In the Wild and unsettled
territory In which the Indians were
practically tho only native inhabi-
tants until half Z century earlier.
It was not until May Is, 1919, how
ever, that definite action was taken.
On that date the Burleigh county
commissioners passed resolution ap-
propriating $4,000 to become avail
able ct the rate Of $4,000 per year,
with installments due July I, 1919,
1910 and 1921. On May Of the same
year Morton county made similar
appropriation. Later these appropr1.
atoms were increased BY @l3lY 900 BY
each county.
Many Problems Arose
After this action had been taken,
the selection Of m architect, capable
o. meeting the engineering problems
presented by such IN undertaking,
WAS the next step. Upon examination
OF specifications and plans presented
By leading architectural firms from
Ill parts Of the Northwest, those Of
the G. A. p. Turner co. Of Miuneapo.
lis were accepted by the county COM
missioners as the best adapted for
the purpose, providing they should
meet with the approval Of the U. 8.
Bureau Of Public Roads, since the
federal government Was to furnish
half Of the construction fund.
Despite many handicaps met with
in this huge undertaking, the work
progressed with remarkable speed. At
times q many - $50 men were en-
ployed and operations carried on
night and day.
The bridge and approaches are a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

SIS feet IN length, q almost . half
rifle long, and 10 feet high from
pier bottom to the topmost point.
At the time Of It's dedication It was
the only vehicular bridge across the
Missouri between Great Falls, Mont,
and Sioux City, Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
WILL KEEP EVEN HEAT

Because Of its roof insulation, the
new North Dakota capitol structure
will hold more even and desirable
temperature during summer and win
ter alike. The roof was insulated
With one-inch 100 per cent pure cork
board supplied by United Cork Co.'S.
which have offices and warehouse in
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
srKENzrE WAS CHAIRMAN

Chairman Of the reception commits
tee here for the program marking the
laying Of the cornerstone Of Dakota
Territory,s capitol in 1873 was Aex<
arder Mckenzie. Member Of the dec<
orations committee was Oscar H. VIII
pioneer seed man, whose business =
continued under the guidance Of his
! son, George r. VIII.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

A list Of the donors toward the
100000 fund necessary to bring the
capitol from Yankton to Bismarck,
which was found subsequently In Q
local bank, lists 188 separate dona.
tons, ranging from 5000 down to 8.
Some names were listed more than
once but It Is not known whether
these listinss represented more than
one separate Donation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
CONTROL IS SIMPLE

A mechanical brain center" con.
trolls and operates the passenger eleva-
tors In the new North Dakota capitol.
It never forgets, makes no errors and
relieves the operator Of all duties
other than pressing the buttons de-
sired by the passengers and initiating
the closing Of the doors after q stor
has been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
|PHANTOMS LOSE
 HOOP THRILLER
 TO HOPEVILLE 5
Gray and BartOlini Come Through to Bring About
 44.43 Victory

A handful Of spectators caught the Hopeville Speedboys - New Britain Phantoms game last night at the Boys club gym, but those present were treated to the most thrilling gabe played on the Cot tage place surface this veal. tho lower Baldwin street boys ekeing out a A to 43 victory over the well-drilled Hardware City quin. tet due to a powerful attack in the closing minutes of play which saw the locals overcome a fiee point lead.
 Big Help
 Dave Bartolini's presence in the Speedboys lineup late in the third period seemed to give the locals more punch and the former Crosby pivot-man came through with two long set shots in the final quar- ter which kept the Frenchmen in the running. Jack Grady proved he still can cavort around the chalked surface with the best of them and the speedy forward dropped in six double-decke to take individual scoring honors of the evening.
 Tonight the Speedboys will journey to Willimantic to meet the Palace Five in return game while Saturday night they will show at the Stanley Arena in New Britain against their victims last night in a preliminary to the New Britain Brooklyn Jewels pro game.
 Last nights good news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
NAUCY Y MERMEN BEAT NEW HAVEN
(Special to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, March 8 The
 Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. swimming team defeated the Collegiate Prer
 team of New Haven at the loca.
 pool last night 41 to 34. This wal
 an all round good meet the wis. itors breaking two pool records.
 The results follow: Collegiate
 with Goldman, Keefe, Hutchinson. and Wallace swimming won the 160 yard relay. Nme 1:23.l
 Griggs of Naugatuck came in first
 in the 40 yard free style - Wal
 lace of Collegiate second and Sar- 20.4 Farrar of Naugatuck won the 220 yard free style = Daikas also of Naugatuck second and Moran of Collegiate third. Time 2:41.4
 Sullivan of Naugatuck won the 100
 yard free style with Baukas of Naugatuck second and Goldman
 of the visitors third. Time -
 minute. Naugatuck, represented
 by Sullivan and Squires won the diving with Sullivan first and
 Curry and Nucomb of Collegiate
 second and third respectively. J. Brest of Collegiate came in
 first In the 100 yard breast stroke with Enamait and Squires of Nau- gatuck second and third respec- lively. Brest's time was 1:1O.4. This is a new pool record. Perry. Brest, and Hutchinson of the visi- tors won the 120 yard medley.
 Time 1909. This also is a new pool record.
 The Naugatuck team will swim the Waterbury "" team at Nau- gatuck Saturday afternoon of this week at o'clock This Is the firse time in a number of years that these two teams have met and the meet promises to be closely contested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
TILDEN AND TROUPE. AT NEW HAVEN FOR PRO TENNIS EXHIBIT

New Haven, March >8.-Bill Til- den always keeps 'em guessing. In his amateur days, when there was nobody in the world who could touch him, Big Bill used to give his opponent a set and sopetimes two just to make a match of it.
 Tilden and his touring troupe of progessional tennis stars will ap- pear at the New Haven Arena on Wednesday evening, March 21. The group includes besides Tilden, Keith Gledhill, of Santa Barbara, Calif., present ninth ranking play CT of the United States, and AL fred H. Chapin, Jr., of Springfield, Mass, seventh ranking net star in 1926.
 Fooled 'Em
 When he became 6 professional, everybody thought that Tilden would adhere to the practice of al- lowing his opponent a generous lead. It was business with him now and 1t was to his interest to make the play look close to keep the customers interested. But did Bill do it? He did nothing of the kind. In fact, Tilden went out and knocked over Karel Kozeluh and Vincent Richards so flat that the matches became runaways.
 It wasn't good business said the critics. Tilden should let down and give his opponents a chanve or the gallery wouldn't come back. But Big Bill paid no attention to the critics and as result his troupe is playing before packed houses all over the United States and Can ada this season. The appearance of Tilden and his troupe at the arena on March 21 is expected to drw 8 correspondingly large crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
QUEBEC BEAVERS
 NEXT FOR EAGLES

New Haven, March 8---The Que- bee Beavers will provide the op. position for the New Haven Eagles here Sunday night. It will be the last opportunity that the home forces will have to somewhat square up for the recent setbacks received at the hands of the Cana dian outfit.
 lighting to hold their third place position and a chance for the play offs. the Beavers have strengthened their forces with the acquisition of Fred Baxter, goaler.. He replaces Alec Smith who has been with the Beavers through the season but who has been performing where needed.
 Following Sundays contest, the Eagles will make but three more home appearances. One will be against the Providence Reds and the other two against the Boston Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Strong Borough 7ean1s Ln Democrat Hoop Feature To-ng
STUDENTS WANT
 SHAKEUP AT STATE

storrs, Conn, March e- (UPI-A complete Fe0rganl. zation Of the athletic depart, Tment at Connecticut State College IS favored by the student body as result of Q poll showing 4O0 advocating changes while 5e voted to retain the present stan.
 The poll represented s per cent of the student body.
 Results showed Q better than two to one sentiment for removing Athletic Direc- tor Roy J. Guyer and the vote was 100 to 2 to oust Coach John IIeldman.
 A reorganization would be in line with demands of alumni who recently ap. proved replacenlents in all departments. Louis Alexan- der and William K. scl0field athletic directors at Roches- ter university and Crosby high school of Waterbury. were unOfflcially mentioned as possible replaccinents to Guycr and Hickman, should their services be terminated at State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
TERRYVlLLE SPORTS
(spcclal to Thc Democrat) }

Terryville, March - The St Casifnir's basketball teams of this place will meet the strong Union City teams this evening at the Au- ditorium in State Polish League contests in what promises to be one of the best games scheduled this week in league competition. The St Casimir's have strengthened their hold on first place in the league standing, by virtue of New Britain's defeat at the hands of Meriden, Tuesday night in one of the big upsets of the season.
 The St Casirnir's five will be at full strength in this contest and are in hopes of adding another victory to their list, although the Union City five after getting late start are playing q great brand of ball and have won the last five games which they have played.
 The preliminary contest will be between the girls teams of the two places. also league contests.
 The preliminary contest will start at z o'clock sharp as the Union City boys team will leave immediately after the contest for Waterbury where they are sched- uled to play another game later in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
South Federated Church
FIREMEN TO ROLL
 HACEARTY HELP

Sound-proof facilities. insofar as possible. are being installed at St Joseph's alleys for a Saturday in- vasion of the elevcn-man team of the Waterbury Fire department, who will meet similar team from New Haven explained by Hand some Jack" Hagearty who will lead his Elm City Maestros to a pin battle with the smoe eaters from headquarters. the latetr out fit to include such strong silent men as Maurice Noonan, Joe Kelly, Dick Sheehan and the one and only Hubert Lathrop Cunningham. When the boys get going, it will .take someone with pair of miero- phonic ears to hear the bowling pins drop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
+Yale Staff
 Dr N.Y.U. Team?

Haven, Mar 8--(UP)-- Founded reports here today
 that Nal Stevens, former toach will head the New York rsity athletic staff this year, belect a stan of rormer Yale rs and coaches.
 pie Booth, 1t was generally un- bod, can have the backfield hing job for the asking. How
 Stevens also was said to be idering Reggie Root his predo- pr, for the line and Charles lerfird, former Eli end coach, that position at N. Y. U. announcement of the appoint It's is expected 10 be made by ,ens withing few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Parochial League

Parochial school league compe- tition this week calls for the St, Stans and Sacred Hearts to play at Croft school tomorrow after. noon with Dan Briotti officiating; st. Francis Xavier and St. Ann'e teams at Washington school, Frank DiIlane, referee; and St. Joseph 10 play St. Thomas in Brooklyn with Joe Butler as official. All games are set off p. m. Friday after noon. Sunday afternoon, the St, Mary's and sts. Peter and Paul play at 1:45 D. m. at the central "Y" gym in a preliminary to City Amateur League games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Recreation Pin Chatter

Ed O'Reilly's leading Pirates picked up a game on the rest of the teams last week and are now leading the league by two games. The Tanks and Giants are in a tie for second place, one game ahead of Bobby Hamel's Athletics.
 Last week only two teams hit 1900 and only four men made our honor roll of $40 or better and they were J. Mango 383, Al Roden 349. Art Brolet 341 and J. Asetta $40. Al RO- den had high single with 135, while Johnny ManzO had high
 three with 363.
 With Normand Hole at anchor for the slipping Giants in the last game the Giants were fortunate to win by one pin due to the good pinning of Normand. who with a bad split in the last box needed 8 pins to win and he came across, saving his team a whitewashing at the hands of the Red Sox.
 Joe Lanouette with q nice
 game of 13O saved histeam from
 a shutout at the hands of the
 fast Yankee outfit. Charlie
 Brown continued his good
 bowling and looks as though
 he means to capture the high
 hOnors in the "C' division.
 Palmer Brick gained five pins on Rudy Hamel and continues to lead the league in individual aver ages.
 The big game scheduled for
 this week will he between tho
 Yankees and Pirates with the
 bets about even.
 Gene Casey will be at hand this week to bolster the Braves who have been in asiump since Gene was laid up and with put four weeks remaining the Braves have good chance of finishing in the first division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
PRINCETONS TAKE
 LONG BEACH FIVE
Special to The Democrat)

WatertoWn, March 7-Playing tight basketball throughout the first half of the game, the Prince ton A. A. let loose with 8 num- Der of long range hoops in the final twenty minutes of play for a well- merited 40-29 win over the Long Beach A. c. team tonight at the high school gym. Jerry Miller's shooting was a game feature, with Mort Kielty with 12 points also did his bit. Grasser and Mannix for the visitors were prominent in the scoring for the losing squad. Next Wednesday the Princetans tangle with the Yale Hardness a capacity audience. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Gilligan Wins
 Title for Yale

New Haven. Conn, March S.-- fuP)-Scorins on short pass during a second overtime period, Capt Joe Gilligan brought victory to Yale in the concluding game of it's annual series with Harvard at the Arena last night by a score of f5 to 4.
 The game meant the Big Three" championship for Yale.
 Trailing the Crimson only once during the s0-minute contest, Yale was leading to in the third period when Mike Hovenanian broke through to even the tally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

The Thomaston All-Stars chal- 1enge any bowling team in the val ley between the ages of 17-18 years. Teams from Y branches are desired. Also the following teams from Litchfield: White Owls, Cow ! boys, White Bears, and Tankers. Also the following teams from the Waterbury Reymond Bakery League: 1-Brown, 2--Anderson, 3--RoteIla, 4--Solury. Following teams from c. l.. & Power Mixed League: 1--Stone's, 2--Bergin's, S-Warner's, 4---Nelson's. Home and home series desired. The fol- lowing stellar performers compose the A1l-Stars team: Moose" Ser Ga1ck, "Ace" Rakoney, Primo" Crosse, "Tarzan" Bobenski. rPhoney Nickel Curtiss.
 For games write to Box 636 or call SGT any day at 12. or 12;3o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Y Juniors Win

In the preliminary game the central Y Juniors snapped out of a three period slump in the final quarter to outscore the South Fed erated church team, IA to 12, and earn a 2S to 19 victory, their sec ond of the season over the South Waterburians. Donald Daly led the Red Triangle representatives with six field goals.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Amateur Basketball
Meriden Defeated

After two weeks of ildeness the Trojan Blues of Brooklyn swung back into action last night defeat ing the Meriden Mohawks 32 to 31. Balkus and Balanda played well for the winners while Lombardfs shorpshooting kept the Silver City quintet in the game throughout. Wednesday the Trojan Blues will meet the Winsted Y Ramblers. The locals won a close game from the upstaters in Winsted last month.
 TrOf0n Hines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Alerts By A Point

In a rough game during which a new foul record for a single game was set in the "Y" National League, tn eAlerts took over the Comites by a 1918 score, a total of 36 infractions of the rules being called. The Comites led all the way until the final period when the win. ners put on q scoring rally that eventually brought the mvictory. Chung" Swieck with points, led the scoring parade including the winning basket while Daley got six points for the Comites. who have been beaten three times by the Alerts in the "Y" high school league. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
COLBY GRID LIST

Waterville, Me-, Mar S---(UP)--- Only three home games are listed on the Colby college 1884 football schedule announced here yesterday. seven games have been arranged.
 The schedule: Sept 20. Coast Guard asademy at New London, Conn; Oct 6, Tufts at Medford. Mass; 1S, Lowell Tech; 20 North eastern; 27. Bowdoin; Nov 3, Maine at orono; Il, Bates at Lewiston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Last Nights Fights
tBx United Press,

At St LOuis-Natie Brown, 185, Washington, D. C.. decisioned Al Stillman, .175, St Louis (10); Babe Davis, 1S6, St Louis, decisiohed P1etro Corri, 192, New York (10): Joey Parks, 160, St Louis, kayoed Earl Taylor. 164, St Louis (S); Joey Forrchione. 12B, Cleveland. drew with occie Merritt, 124, St Louis, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
EASY FOR ELS

New Haven, Mar S--(UP)-- Yale swimmers captured seven first places out Of eight to defeat Franklin Marshall 52-f9 in the Yale pool last night.
 Gordon Chalmers. who holds the 15O yard backstroke recoyd in the Yale pool. barely beat out Charlie Pierson to bring the single victory to the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

 Vii, Miami Meet

Miami, Fla, March B. fUP)-Dcnny Shutc. British Ppcn champion, and Al Es- pinosa. Akron. O., were $75O icher today as a result of ictory scored yesterday in le final match for the inter- ptionai fOur-ball golf cham- |onship.
 Shute and EspinOsa won f title one up on the 3Btli
 Ic defeating the defending
 prnpiOns, Horton Smith of
 icagO and Paul RunyaD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Whippets Win Fist

"Short" Grenier and "Pivits'' Riscuitti took scoring honors for the fast-stepping North End "" Whippets as they won over the Elm metts of the Central "Y." Ramon and Haiday also played we'll for the winners while McHugh fo the Elm metts did nice defensive on Louie Chestone, who was held scoreless from the floor for the first time this aunp Tho ccnro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

Turek, Gibson and Joyce were chiefly responsible for q 20-17 win over the "Y" Knights in fast game at the Central "" yesterday though McVerry counted 12 mark CTS of the 17 scored by the losers. rha acnra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
US. Rubber And St. Hedwig Teams Clash At 1O:3O P. M.;
 AnSOnia Meets Fairfield
Four Games Carded in Second Round Play at Central YMCA-BOys' Club Cadets Face New f1aveners
 Naugy YMCA Versus Hartford

With eight first round winners paired in four promising games tonight headed by the All Naugatuck clash St He'd wigs versus U s. Rubber, indications that a record crowd will jam the central to the second round of the Waterbury Democrat-Y M c. A. state amateur e nation tournament get under way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
LONG HOCKEY CAREER

For 23 years, Lester Patrick. gray-tbatched manager of the New York Rangers, National Hockey league team, has been Q major league hockey manager. Before that he was star player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
Attention Comrades

The Thomaston Aces accept the challenge of the Brooklyn Y Comrades for a game to be played at the Brooklyn Y next week. For games, write to Box 636 or call scr Friday at 12 or 12:30.