davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
'Wishek Badgers Beat
Ashley Eleven, $50

Wishek. N. D., Oct. 2.-(ReThe
WiShek Badgers defeated ( the Ash
ley eleven by q score Of Is to o last
Friday.
Ashley threatened Wishek,s goal
line only once. That was in the
fourth quarter when q poor punt gave
them the ball in Wishek territory
and they marched steadily to the
two-yard line where four attempts to
push the ball across failed.
Wishek scored in the first quarter
after q 65-yard march down the field.
Ran and Sayler contributed long
runs to the Wishek drive with the aid
Of blocking by Captain scharf, Gall
and Pudwill.
Five new men have replaced vet
Grams in the Badger forward wall
end two new candidates are listed
as regular starters in the backfield.
Showing great deal Of improvement
over their opening game perform
arce, the team goes to Linton this
week for . return engagement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press)

London-Frcddie Miller. N. B.
A., featherweight champion. out
pointed Dave Crowley, Great Bri-
tain uO, non-title.
Cleveland ~ Midget Wolgast,
100. New York, outpointed Babe
Triscaro, 1T. Cleveland uO.
Chicago-Tracy Cox, 40, In
dianapolis, stopped Tommy Cor
bett, 140, Omaha co.: Little Pal,
$50. East Chicago, Ind, outpoint-
ed Charles Mack. l27, Los An
geles 60: Freddy Chyneweth.
140h, Milwaukee, cutpointed
Billy Gladstone, 80. Chicago CO..
Miami, Fla.-Buck Burton, 125.
Clinton, Ind, knocked out Bert
Eelswer, 1885,, Elizabeth. N. j.,
~: joey Allen, 1922, Camden,
N. j.. outpointed Snag Trow-
bridge, 100. West Palm Beach
90: frankie Blair. las, Eliza
beth, outpointed Jimmy Shirla@,
1857, New York a.; Eddie Nc
Geever, 1877. Scranton, Pa, out
pointed Jimmy Wade, 1876, Or
lando 81.
Hartford, Combat Battalino,
1876, Hartford, outpointed Lew
reldman, 1872, New York u0).
MISUNDERSTANDING Covelli,
Brooklyn, outpointed Tommy
Paul, Milwaukee (lO), feather
weights; Bill EMS, Washington,
outpointed Bob Turner, Norfolk
Cd: Dominick Niece, New YORK,
knocked out Eddie Burl. Jackson
vile co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
nj YOU'RE M
TELLING NE

Mickey Cochrane Is Of Scotch
Irish descent and q Presbyterian.
/. Coach Bill Spauiding's son Is
q candidate for 4 backfield position
on the U. @. L. A. varsity. Alvin
G. Pennock, who passed away in
Cleveland, was one Of = small group
THAT made that city harness rae
ing center. When q birth certi-
ficate showed that Babe Ruth was
only 80, the home run manufacturer
remarked, "But my legs are 20, and
that's the tough part Of It," /.
Early gridiron games reveal that the
new forward pass rule adds to the
entertainment Of the customers and
to the trouble Of the coaches.
Bucky Harris calls Mel Armada, Span
ish outfielder, the most promising re-
cruit he has seen in several seasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Willy ZUPPKE PLANS.
bEW|LDER|NC
FOR Big TEN RIVALS
Wildcats Prepare for Opening
Game Against Iowa; Drill
on Fundamentals
HOLSTERS TO TACKLE OHIO
Bierman to Drill Cophers on De-
Tense Against Nebraska
Plays From Now on

Chicago. Oct. 2.-(R-Illinois' West
ern Conference gridiron opponents
may as we'll start preparing them
selves for Saturday afternoons filled
with those tricky, intricate maneu-
vers so dear to Bob Zuppke's heart,
for the willy gentleman at Cham
paign apparently has again found
youngsters capable Of executing them.
The bewildering assortment OF for
ward and lateral passes. with as many
as four men handling the ball on each
play. which Illinois executed fluently
against Bradley last Saturday, indi-
Gated what may come.
Jack Beynon, one Of the country's
finest passers last year. probably will
do most Of the throwing. but Zuppke
has developed his halfbacks, Les
Lindberg and Frank Froschauer, into
aerial threats.
The Illini will continue to work on
their flashy offense this week, with
an eye on the Ohio State game battle
Oct. Is, although they meet Washing
ton University at st. Louis Saturday.
Purple Prepares For Iowa
Northwestern started preparation
for its conference opener against Iowa
Saturday, with long drill on blocking
and tackling.
30 McMillin handed out variations
OF his five-man backfield plan and
drilled Ettore Antonini on punting, as
the Hoosiers started polishing up for
their conference battle with Ohio
State. The Buckeyes Immediately
went to work on q defense against In
oian formations.
At Minnesota, Bernie Bierman gave
his Gophers q light drill, but will bear
down on q defense against Nebraska
plays from now on. Purdue, which
opens with Rice Institute Saturday,
continues to emphasize offense. Coach
Clark Shaughnessy Of Chicago started
ironing out kinks revealed In the Ma
rooms rather Disappointing showing
against Carroll last week.
Harry Kipke. learning from his
scouts that Michigan State has plenty
Of power and speed. gave out plays
saved for later in the sea-
son-just in case. WisconSin's first
eleven began to take definite form as
Coach Clarence w. Spears picked
four sophomores as likely starters
against Marquette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02

An automatic corn picker and husk-
or which does the work of 16 men has
made its appearance In middle
western corn fields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
ILLINOIS COACH FINDS PAIR TO CARRY OFFENSE
Field IN Women's National Amateur
Reduced to 81 by Qualifying Round
Contending American and Brit.
ish Curtis Cup Team Mem.
bers Are Favored

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-RrDespite
the fact that an original field of Isl
has been reduced to 81 via the "a.
hole qualifying route, 1t is lust "A
certain as golf can be that the two
contending American and British
Curtis cup teams that 1ought It out
at washington last week will uiti.
mately produce the winner Of the
38th women's championship.
The "Big-Six" Of the tournament
is composed Of Glenna Collett ware
f!ve-time champion; Virginia van
Vie, the soft-spoken Chicagoan who
IS seeking her third successive title:
Maureen Orcott and Charlotte Olut-
ting, New Jersey stars; Mrs. Leona
Cheney of San Gabriel, Calf. and
Diana Fishwick, the golden.haired
British girl, who won her native
championship in 1880.
Mrs. Wares remarkable showing
ir the qualifying round Monday when
she shared three-way tie for the
medal at 80 was not surprising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
New Yale and Notre Dame
Coaches Make Bow Against
Real Opponents
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND

Head Coach, University Of Fittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Oct. 2.-Well, here we
are in old October, with the big foot
ball show in full tempo on the sixth.
A dozen or more really important
games are scheduled and one Of these
Is certain to be the intersectional en-
gagement between Minnesota and
Nebraska at Minneapolis. I'd give q
great deal to see It.
I pick the Gophers to win by two
touchdowns, fully realizing how haz-
ardous it is to select any outfit over
the always strong Cornhuskers. But
this looks like Bernie Bierman's year.
with Pug Lund still around. surround
ded by veterans, and the squad finely
fixed in the kicking department. This
boy Lund Is locomotive with the
leather under his arm.
Biermans band was unbeaten in
1888, although tied four times. l don't
believe it will be tied 50 frequently in
1894.
My Pittsburgh team plays Mime
OVVO VA WV DVs 0uO GNeUA 0OAo VA
Nov. 10. A week before the Gopher
game the Panther tackles Southern
California, and engages Notre Dame
week prior to meeting Nebraska.
So you can imagine my headaches.
A big game In the Pacific North
west on Oct. 8 sees Stanford's ex-
cellent aggregation Of Juniors meet
Ing the Oregon State iron men ct
Portland. I favor the Cardinals by
two Or three touchdowns. Tiny
Thornhills large and speedy team
has years experience under its belt,
and Is likely to 60 . long way.
Yale Coach Makes Now
Ducky Pond makes his bow Is q
major coach 1t Yale in . battle with
Lou Titles Columbia Rose Bowl
heroes. ! pick the Lion by . touch
down.
"A second big show Oh the Pacific
Coast will see another up-and- COM
ing Saint Mary's team scrap it out
with California ct Berkeley. Navy
Bill Ingram has the material at the
Blue and Gold institution. and I have
ar idea it will prove . touchdown
better than the Galloplng Gaels.
Washington State has once or
twice in the past proved stumb-
ling block to Southern California,
but I look to see the Trojans repel
the Cougars by three touchdowns in
Los Angeles.
Vanderbilt goes to Atlanta to meet
Georgia Tech, and I like the Com
modore's chances by a touchdown
I am Of the opinion that Louisiana
State viii win from Southern Meth
odist by the same margin, and that
Purdue will not have too much
trouble with Rice. I expect Texas
Christian to stop Arkansas at TT.
Worth By . touchdown. and Tulane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
WORLD SERIES FACTS

Contending clubs-Dero Tigers American champions
versus the st. Louis Cardinals National League champions
and ct sportsmans Park e. Louis Oct and Detroit
Starting time-l30 eastern
1T Detroit: 2:3o p. EsT) at st. Louis
Conditions Of playWorld championship
ming four postponed to be off
originally scheduled next possible playing date with entire
schedule advanced accordingly.
Seating capacities $4,000 Derot 10000 at st. Louis
Rival managers-rfank Frsc. Cardinals Gordon Mickey
Cochrane, Tigers.
Betting Odds Cardinals to win SERIES to on
Cardinals to win opening game.
umpires-N:tonai League william KLEIN and John Rear
Weather prcspecs-eeneraly fair and opening
"wednesday ct Detroit s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Fighting Heart Coupled With
intense Desire to Win Ne.
cessary, Says Coach
BY LEWIS HARDAGE
Head Coach, University Of Oklahoma

Norman, Okla. Oct. IA fighting
heart and burning determination to
excel are the most important quail
ties of the ideal football player, In my
opinion.
I've never seen a really great ath-
lete who didn't have indomitable
fighting spirit. coupled with an in
tense desire to win.
Ty Cobb had this quality to the
nth degree as he once showed us at
old Curry Field. Nashville. The
Georgian had fierce pride in his
ability to do anything better thar,
anybody else, not only baseball, but
quail hunting or even mountain
climbing. Ty, who had never played
football, was a friend of Dan Nc
Gugin, Vanderbilt coach.
One day Cobb visited McGugin
who brought him out to the foot
ball field to see the Vanderbilt team
practice.
"Ty, here's one game you don't
know anything about. Let's see you
kick this football" he told the base
ball player.
Cobb's first effort flew back awk-
Wardly over his head. Then he got
McGugin to show him how to kick
and for 80 minutes he went off by
himself in one corner of the field and
practiced kicking. "All right. bring
on your best punters," he said. as he
came back and to eyerybody,s amaze
ment he began booting long spirals
five yards farther than the best
kickers We had.
Spears Worked Hours
An unquenchable ambition to be
perfect in all departments of play is
another important requisite of the
ideal player. Bill Spears, Vanderbilt
quarterback, in learning to use the
stiffarm, used to make the best tackl-
er on our squad come out early each
afternoon and tackle him q whole
hour before the practice started.
Attitude is very important, too.
The ideal player should be loyal to
his school, team, and coaches.
In selecting players at Oklahoma
we are interested only in boys who
make good grades. A player who is
continually behind in his class work
or fails in his school assignments is
q constant worry to his coach and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02

Woodrow Wilson had q working
knowledge Of $1,000 words, q modern
record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02

In Pernambuco. Brazil, telephone
service was greatly hampered by .
beetle which laid its eggs In the
cable sheetings, where, the larvae
bored holes into the lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
BYRD PLANE CRASHES

Ox NJ EAANE CkLAS0ES
Little America. Antarctica, Oct. 2.
-R-(via) Mackey radio)-the au-
togyro Of the Byrd antarctic expedi-
ton crashed here late Sunday short
~ after taking off on an Astrological
flight, but without serious injury to
the pilot, william Mccormick.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Birds Peck Out Food

There are several species OF owls
and wood peekers as well as some
kinds OF swallows. Dluebirds. nut
hatches and chickadees that depend
for living largely upon insect life
to be pecked out of dead bark or
choose dead trees for nesting sites
vultures, some of the hawks and
band-tailed pigeons all show a pref
erence for lofty trees with leafless
crowns for their homes; while il is
said to be not unlikely that more
bald eagles live in dead or half dead
trees than on their traditional high
crags or rocks on mountain sides
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Chief c,u.s Of BIindne,.

The principal cause OF blindness
among the 100000 sightless per.
sons throughout the world today is
Irachoma, the result OF unbalanced
diet, insufficient food. and unsani.
tary living conditions About 60 per
cent OF these unfortunates are ma
tives of China and India, the inhab-
tants of which countries comprise
70 per cent of the worlds popula-
ion.-Tit-Bits Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
JOB Back

Ships Cook Ito new helper)-
Ever been on a ship before?
IlPiper-Sure; was a gunner in
the navy.
Cook-Well. start right in and
shell the peas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
She Was ENGAGED

Circus PropTieto--Yes; we want
a lady who can handle wild AM
mails Have you had experience?
AppLcart-I have been sales
lady at bargaiA counters for
years!
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Effects of odors

EypeT..n hts with odOrs show
that whether an odor Is pleasant
or unpleasant 10 a person depends
on his past pleasant or unpleasant
association with that od0r.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
hiunt Ee Paid

Jerry-Experience is our great
81 teacher. isn't it?
Perry-Yes. and there's no hold
ng back her salary, either.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Dunbben

Child-A pound o. milk. please.
pairymaa Wei. but milk IS not
WEIGHED. ii Is measured.
ChilG-Then had better take
Yard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

Few men = anywhere in the world = are we'll qualified to brew beer of outstanding qaulity as John c. Broomfeld. He is graduate of Prof Alfred Jorgensen's Labor. atory for the Fermentation Industries, Copenhagen, Denmark and is also gradu- ate of the National Brewers Academy in New York City He first learned the brewing business in the old Caarlsberg Brewery of Copenhagen, probably the best-known brew. cry in the world. He has been associated with promneint breweries in Australia Germany and England having had total of 35 years experience in the brewing business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

| A men met to discuss the possibilities of establishing brewery in Water. bury. A number of important decisions were made at that time. First, we decided to plan in terms of quality instead of quantity; we would not attempt to build up tremen- dously large output, but we would make our beer the finest that could be brewed. Second, we would not be stampeded into putting out any Experimental beer. Rather, we would wait until we were sure we had the best equipment and the ablest Brewmaster that could be obtained anywhere in the world.
 Today, these plans have been faithfully carried out. The Waterbury Brewery has been completely modernized and fitted with the most up-to-date equipment. Most impor- tant of all, we have secured the services of a Brewmaster whose skill has made him | famous in four countries. THE WATERBURY BREWING CO.,
 ANDREW M. LARSON, JAMES P. HEALEY, GEORGE J. FAUSER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21

The history of organization III the
industry from 1876 to 1890 is largely
history of the rise and fall of the
A.A. But Davis deals with the Sons
of Vulcan in 1859, the Knights of
Labor too. He tells of the great
Homestead strike of 1892 where the
steel workers defeated and took
prisoners 300 armed Pinkerton de-
tectives. But he fails to mention
that, had not the State Of Penn
sylvania sent in thousands of state
troops, the strikers would have won.
The traditional attitude of the
leadership of the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION towards The Negro worker
Is brought in in telling how The
"A. refused to organize the Repub-
lie mill in Birmingham because
there are too many Negroes there"
and the same year Q906) the "A,
demanded that a Birmingham mill
discharge all the niggers" as
condition for the calling off of the
strike. And Davis shows how the
A.A.'s refusal to protect the I'M
skilled and semi-skilled workers
hampered the growth Of the union
into the power it could have been.
A detailed account is given of the
heroic 1919 steel strike. Davis states:
1.-THE writer has satisfied himself
by personal interviews with two of
fiC4als of the A.A (Tighe aud D.
j. Davis that neithes put his full
Efforts into winning the strike, that
neither expected it 10 succeed, and
that both had f1nly made up their
MINDS before the strike that they
would organize the pants of U. S.
Steel only if they we're literally
forced into it. The A, A. officials
took an open sabotaging stand
against the strike. They withheld
necessary financial assistance lin
spite of the fact that the A.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21
WEAF-660 Kc.

200 P. M.-Basebsll Resume
7;l5-Religion in the News-Dr. Stanley
High
7.30-Martha Mears. Songs
745-Jules Lande, Violin
1901. S, Marine Band
s:3O-Little Congress Meeting. Csusus
Room of House ONCE Building
s;OO-yoorhees orch; Donald Novis,
Tenor; Frances Langford, Contrslto;
Arthur Boran, representations
o:SO-Real Life Problems-sketch; Beat
rice Fairfax, Commentator
1O00-Hayton Orch; Al Trahan, Come
dian; Saxon Sisters. Songs
10so-The Mystery of Man-sketch
n:0O-Madriguers Orch
11:15-News; Dance Orch
i1:30-One Mans Family-Sketch
l2;OO-wilson orch; soloists
W0R-710 Kc.
800 P. M.-Sports Resume
7;15-Harry Hershheld
730-Robbins Orch
SOCIETY Government Talk
8:15-Bavarisns Trio
Talk-Gabriel Heater
s.45-Briny and Crystal-5ketch
9oo-Newark Civic Symphony orch, Di-
rection Philip Gordon
i0;00-Musicsl Program
10:30-Organ Recital
11:00-Olman Orch.
11:30-Tremsine Orch
12;00-Berger Orch.
WJZ-760 Kc.
700 P, M--John Herrick, Songs
7;i5-Pickens Sisters, Songs
7:30-Bestor Orch.
s:o0-The First American SCULPTOR
Sketch
8.20-Bavarian Band
8:30-Canadian Concert
9:o0-Stern orch: De Marco Sisters,
Songs: Eddie Peabody Banjo
9.9O-Duchin Orch.
lO:Oo-The Indian Neighbors Of the Ma
tional Parks-Oscsr L. Chapman. As
sistant Secretary Of the Interior; U. s.
Marine Band
10:30-Bsrn Dance
II :30-News Reports
-Whitemsn Orch.
WABC-860 Kc.
200 PM.-Mtchsux Congregation af.
7.30-Serenaders Orch; Paul Kesst, Bart
tone; Thelms Goodwin, Soprano
7:45-Jones Orch.
8:00-Rich Orch. Morton DowneY Tenor,
Mary Eastman. Soprano
s:45-The Bard OF Erin
e;Oo-Grete Stueckgold, Metropolitan
Opera Soprano; Kostelanetz Orch.
9.30-Looking at Life-Roy Shelton
9:4S-Fray and Braggiotti. Piano Duo
io:O0-Rebroadcast From Byrd Expedition
l0:5O-The Munitions Problem-Rslph M
Ingerso1 Managing Editor, Fortune
Magazine
iO:45-Sylvia Froos, Songs
11:00-Fiorito Orch.
11:15-News Reports
11:20-Fiorito Orch.
1i:3o-Peter the Great-Sketch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21
The ''Despairiing Ho,0I
OF One Who Fears the
Onrushing Revolution %

few pages make for a philosopher.
That was said on page IA. On page
$50 the ruling worm turns. This
world revolution, however" says this
philosophical Pathe who knows all
and sees all, is not over"
The bourgeoisie is moving into
perpetual armed warfare. and
armies will in the future take the
place Of political parties" says
Spengler.
Life is war" he howls. meaning
that to live capitalism must go to
war and preferably war against the
Soviet Union Germany under
Hitler may become the educator
Of the white world, and perhaps
its Saviour" He whose sword COM
pels victory here will be lord of the
world. The dice are there ready
for this stupendous game. Who
dares to throw them?"
These words must send a SILVER of
consciousness of great destiny
through Adolph when ne reads them.
While lingering the dice. Hitler,
however builds hisarmy ,airforceand
however builds his army. air force
and navy, In order to assure Hitler
that be is not wasting his time be-
fore he lets loose the hounds of war,
Spengler, philosophizing on human
history being the history of war, de-
clares: But peace is also part of
it, for it is the continuation of war
by different means. Peace be-
comes the strange interlude between
wars.
It is the fate of those who have
such great capacities for political
manic depression and such raptur-
Gus heights Of optimism to be driven
to hopeless melancholia. If the dice
are thrown, we can best answer with
the words Of Conrade Butcher:
The walls of world capitalism will
shake and in some places crumble!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-21
Reviewed by
JOSEPH BALLET

youngstown Dist. Sec. Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union
Here is the first book to tell the
truth about the conditions of the
steel workers. expose the huge
profits of the Trust, show the con-
nection between the steel trust and
war, the close link-up between the
banks, the Trust and the govern
ment, and in addition give an ex-
cellent If brief history of organiza-
ton and struggle in the industry
from the Sons of Vulcan, 1859, to
the strikes of 1888. Labor & Steel
(sold in 81 and So editions) should
be read by all who want real pic
ture of the steel industry and is
invaluable to those interested or in
volved in the organization Of steel
workers.
Probably it's best feature, in addi-
ton to the fact that it gives a
rounded picture, is the fact that the
book is not just series of state
ments, but is literally studded with
quotations from workers, statistics,
ETC., which prove the points,
Labor and Steel shows that N.R.A.
code wages are 'lower in terms of
purchasing power than the rates
which had been in force from 1921
81 Contrary to the claims of the
steel trust, 40 per cent of the steel
workers get the labor rate. Wages
compared to value added by manu-
facture DECLINED 10 per cent
from 1929" Davis says. Before
any of the sweeping cuts of 1881
and 1882 the average wage FOR A
FULL-WEEKS WORK was less
than $25, Davis shows. In 1888 the
whole industry was on part time at
near starvation levels. But Davis
slips into the error of advocating
reductions in hours without point
ing out that, If not accompanied by
increases in hourly and tonnage
rate, this means an actual cut in
pay.
Davis tells how the N.RA. legal
lied discrimination against Negro
steel workers through the wage
"differentisl" under which the labor
rate in the southern mills (where
the majority of lsborers are Negroes)
Is only Csc compared to 40c in the