davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
Science and the Public

The job Of the scientist, says Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Henry Wallace
in . recent Scientific American, Is not
finished when he has handed the
world q new discovery. He ought to
be prepared to insist that bis discov-
cry be used to benefit mankind.
The secretary's remark Is not .
new complaint, but since it IS one
that has been consistently ignored
for many decades, it is worth while
to stop and have another look at It.
Instead of complacent after din
rer speeches in sweeping defense Of
science" says Mr.. Wallace, Il should
like to find our more articulats SCI
entists insisting that the benefac-
lions Of science be used only in ways
that are plainly In the general wei
fare.
TT would be encouraging to find,
among scientists everywhere. some
evidence Of honest indignation ct the
way the gifts OF science have been
turned against society and therefore
against science ITSELF"
It takes only . very little thought
to reveal what the secretary is talk
ing about.
Brilliant men, for example. dis
cover the secret Of flight. and enable
men to soar through the air like
the birds: and 50 far the chief result
has been to make war infinitely more
horrible and to include women and
children on its casualty lists.
Other brilliant men devise ways Of
enabling man to increase immeasur-
ably his capacity to produce useful
things. AS . result, . few men get
very rich. while . great depression
sweeps down on the land and mil
lions OF men are unable to get Jobs
Of any description.
Still other brilliant men make 1t
possible for voices and music to Be
sent hundreds of miles through the
air: and We get. accordingly, q mass
OF trivialities, banalities, and stupidi-
ties thrown at our firesides every
night In q volume to make the angels
weep.
You could cite many more exam
PIES. but these are enough to show
that the secretary was quite justified
In making his protest.
We have today enough marvellous
inventions to turn the earth into 4
fruitful and idyllic garden spot. II
we ever learn how to use them sensi-
bly, we can do exactly that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
Tom Slime Replacing
Smiley in Relief Job

Tom Slime. dean Of men at James,
town college, Jamestown, Saturday
will begin working as field repre-
sentative for the federal emergency
relief administration, It has been an
nounced at the state headquarters.
Slime will fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of E. K. Smiley, Grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
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 al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

Twenty-Five Of President Roose-
velt's - advisors, says the famous
editor, Gene Howe. are "yes" men.
Still, he won't deny that they're all
know" men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
CHAPTER XIV.

sCawn.plowin'" was over. In the
language Of the Ozarks the crop
was "laid BY" From now until the
fields were ripe for the harvest Ma
ture would work her mysteries I'M
assisted BY man.
From the kitchen Of the Haskell
house came = high-pitched, wailing
song Of the backwoods. Nance Jor-
dan was singing. She accompanied
her vocal efforts with . vigorous
clatter Of pots and pans.
"A charge to keep have, Q Lawd.
O Lawd.
I'm : humble pilgrim on my way.
On my way.
Give me strength to do Thy will.
Thy will;
Lead me safely day by day.
Day BY day.
Let me b Thy
"Shool Shoot Git out Of hyear,
you doggone ornery critters! First
thing I'll have you-all in the pot,
you-all don't quit pesterin' mel"
The shrill threats were mingled
with the sounds of cackling and
squawking, scurrying wings, scuf-
fling feet, and the vicious swish and
thump Of . broom. One willy old
strategist, cut Of from the line Of
retreat, escaped into the living
room. For Z second or two he heSi-
tated, gazing fearfully about 1T his
strange surroundings, then, catch
ing sight Of the open door to free
dom, ran for his life.
For . brief moment the commo-
tion was followed by the dreamy
hush Of the late summer morning
and the brooding peace Of the wood
land hills. Then again came the
clatter Of pots and pans and the
wailing song.
The living-room Of the Haskell
house. in keeping with the exterior
Of the building and the Haskell place
IS . whole. was larger and, in q
way, more pretentious than most
living-rooms in the backwoods. The
upholstered walls Of hewn logs
"chinked" and "daubed," tho low
ceiling Of roughbeams and boards.
the homemade rag rugs, the cougar
skin spread before the wide FIRE
place Of native stone, the deer horns
over the mantel. the firearms hang
ing on pegs IN the wall, the shelf
with its ancient clock. and the rude
furniture. were al common enough,
but there was IN atmosphere
feeling-in the place which made II
different. One sensed . presence, Z
spirit that WAS not the spirit Of the
typical poor-white backwoods farm.
o.. Yet, Heaven knows. the place
WAS poor enough.
At tn end Of the room, opposite
The dToplaca, recently built shelves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

- TAKE EXAMINATIONS
Twenty-six applicants for third
class postmasterships took examine
lions Friday under the supervision OF
Alice e. Sales, in charge Of the city
civil service bureau. Towns tor
which tho postmaster's examinations
were taken are futile, Braddock,
Lehr, and Strasburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
See Big Meeting
For n. ID. Veterans

Fargo, N. D., June l.-(R-Certain
to be the greatest convention in the
history Of the state department Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letter. pertaining health
diagnosis treatment will be by Brady stamped
self enclosed Letters written
Ink No made instructions
Address Dr.. William Brady, in care Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

Minneapolis, where Mr.. Henning owns
and operates . grocery store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
HOPEVILLE LOOP
 OPENS TWILIGHT
 PLAY TONIGHT

The HopovIllo Twilight League will officially opon its baseball sca. son tonight at tho Hopevllle stn alum. Tho league, ono 0f the fast. est twilight organizations in tho city has been reduced to six teams this year which will help mako it fagtor and tho competition keencr. President Raymond French has in. vited Mayor Frank Hayes to pitch tho first ball with ex.Mayor Will Ham sandland catching. There will be special events hold before the gamo between tho Wildcast and the Red onions which will Include baBo-runnng, accurate throwing, t'ungo hitting and long distance throwing. Pat Egnn, manager of tho Hopevlllo Indi0D will Do pres sontod with trophy donated by Charles Ahonrn for winning tho cham plonshlp for 1888. Plans are completed with tho Prospect band 10 furnish music before and dur- Ing tho game. Tho first weeks and tho Rcd onions on Monday night in special game, tho two teams to officially play again on Tuesday evening.
 Thursday nigh will And tho Mo. hawks clnshing with tho Rangers and on Friday evening, tho Indies whose reign is expected to ond, will battle tho Cowboys. Tho umplrcs for the season will be Harold Kim bericy, Frank DuBsault, Ira Dick, Steve Mayzarelia and William Arm strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

After losing his title to Jack Sharkey in 1032, Schmeling was knocked out by Maxie B@er last summer and impresglvely outpoint- cd during the winter by young Steve Hamas.
 schmeling entered the ring a distinct favorlte yesterday. Pauli- nos terrific beating at the hands om Champion Primo Camera in Rome last year was still fresh in ali minds.
 Most of tho exports and many of tho spectators thought schmel- ing had shaded the Basque and earned the decision. However tho announcement of the draw was popular with tho crowd. Schmel. Ing manager, Joe Jacobs, was par. tlcuiarly displeased of the Span. Is Boxing federation, as referee.
 Hurried Start
 Taking advantage of his 20. pound pull in the weights, Palino rushed out of his corner at the ging bnrrage nt the Germans head and body. His aggresslvenes won tho first two rounds. Schmellng A0htb0 kV VIII thV Nntta Wtth Gh foctive counter punching. They fought on evon terms in the fourth and fifth, but Maxio took the ag. gresslve in the sixth and shook up tho Basque with several smash. ing long range blows to tho head. Pauline battered Schmolin's body in tho seventh and resumed this work in the eighth until n whistiing right hook crashed his loft braw. A long right Uzcudun's left check in tho ninth and ho was bleeding pros fusely from both cuts, but still fighting savagely. He held his own In tho 10th.
 Strong Finish
 Pauline fought desperately In the last two rounds md jolted tho former champion several times with stiff hooks to tho chin. The Bas- guo's iinnl rally apparently gained him 6 draw.
 schmeling weighed 1s7 pounds; Uzcudun POS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
CLARE PLAYING
 FOR PLACE IN us. OPEN TODAY
State Champion and Other Conn Stars Qualify at Worcester,

Worcester, Mess. May 14-(UP) ---seeking seven places allotted the New England section in tho m. ,Ionai open championship. 57 pro- fesslonnI and four amatour golfers teed off this morning In groups oi ti,rec, Two rounds of IS holes VIII be played over the WorceBtcf Country club course today with the low seven eligible for the cham pionshipB next month.
 All tho leading golfers Of the section were entered, with almost impossible to even guess In nd- vance as to who tho seven quali- iiers will be.
 Among Those Present
 The four amateurs entered are Charles R. Scott of Greenfield; and the Connecticut stars, Don Ahorn of Willimantic, Dom Soccolli ot Hartford and Charley Clare Of Orange, Conn. At least ono of thom was expected to qualify.
 The professional entries were headed by such stars as Henry Bontempo of Springfield: Norman f, 'Vickory of Broktoh; George R. Easton of Providence, R. I.; Charles MncAndrow Of West New. ton; Frank Dickoy of Franklin, N. H.: Dave Hackney of Lowell: VII. lio ORg of Worcester; Gus Varick, and Don Canausa Of sufiield, Conn.
 Two Massnc chusetts golfers, Bob Crowley of Norfolk, who finished high up in last years champion. ship, and Francis Ouimet, who Tod the Walker Cup team to victory. in Scotland last week, have qualified c automatically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

There. you have tho latest, hot. test dope, even if it does come from Maxios father, who might be just n trinc prejudlced in favor of his giant son.
 Didn't Raise MaxIc to Fight
 Jacob Bncr didn't raise hIs boy 10 be n fighter, no said as he listed tho above impressions, but now that Maxle ig one, ho wants mighty badly to see him Ut tho top of tho heap.
 So he'll be at tho Baor training camp throughout tho preparations for tho Carnera go, and all tho tlmo he'll bo trying to Inspire hia son with tho lighting spirit of tho man whom the elder Baer believes wns tho greatest fighter in ring history, another Coloradoan, Jack Dempsey.
 Dempsey, too, will be at tho training camp Q great deal, tho
 Nobody can handle Maxle ilko Jnck," he admitted ehoerfully,
 Dcmpscy's Advice
 And ho backed up his statement by telling how Dempsey had nd . vised Bnor to 20 after q knock out in tho first round of his bout with tho other Mnxie--Sehmoll
 "Mnxio toro into tho German" ho said, land he almost hnd him out in tho first three minutes. Of course, ho didn't put him nwny un- tll tho tonth, but that first round furry really won tho bout"
 Int tA UAt hnaiF tItA 6a ns, ,h engagement; Max Bner will not try 10 outbox tho giant Italian, his father said, but will be in thore to tnke everything Primo can glvo and then knock him fiat.
 Mnxic Co Bore in
 "MaXio can take all the punches Jacob Baor snid. "IIe won't try to box him. IIo'll be boring in for n knockout"
 Carrying his hands high and his head back, Garments jaw will b0 hard to hit, tho elder Baor com coded. But no doesn't regard that aB Il handicap.
 "rhnt stylo leaves his body wldo open" ho explained. And no. body, not even n man as big and tV them in tho basket.
 Good With Both Hands
 "MaSlc cnn 1ny thom Into tho body with oIthor hand. He used 10 bo just right-hnndod punch- CT, but he's spent n yoAr working on loft hook, md 's n great punch now,
 "t think that punch is going to win tho fight for Mnxle. I think hell get n knockout, and got it carly"
 Then papa Baer went back to Dempsey.
 Why" no snId. "r think Maxie hits nB hnrd as Dempsey. The only thing ia, he doesn't have Demp. soy's fighting spirit, except every now and th0n.
 Dempsey Spirit
 "Tf ho went Into oVery light llke Dempsey dId--to punch md punch until something gave, there'd Do no stopping him"
 And thnrs just tho franc of mind Mnxio's Dad md Dempsey will bo trying to instlll in tho formor Denver boy in tho weeks boforo hc tnkos his crhcls at tho tItlo.
 As for Mnxlc, that suits him. Hc snld he wants his father in his camp right up 10 tho day of tho fight, ITO wants 10 show him. ho Rnyg, thnt ho docs take his train Ing seriously, all reports 10 tho contrary notwithstanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
NAUCATUCK AND CROSBY CLASH ON
 FIELD SATURDAY
Won 5.3 Over Ans0nia Last Week-Face Hard.
 ing in oBrough Tues

Naugatuck, May 1.-Two hard games face tho Naugatuek High school baseball team thIs week. Naugntuck kcps in third plnco by trimming Ansonlh high hero Sht' urdny in n goo dgamo by h b-3 score but it will haso to step some to emerge with n clean Bl0to this week.
 It meets Harding High hero to- morrow and iB tho fayorlto to cop this game. However, Saturday it opposes Crosby High in Waterbury, Crosby IB leading tho league with only ono loss. lt boat Naugntuck here few weeks ago.
 AnsOnIn Game
 Nnugatuck pitchers kept hits well scattered and as n result the locals won. Captain Ncb Balinsky poicd n homer in the second in- ndng with none on base 10 put Naugy in the lead but Ansonla tied it up in inc third and went ahead in the first of tho sixth, scoring one run.
 A streak of wildncss by Paw Ioski. Ansohin hurler, during which he hit MinDicucci Nixon and Waite, coupled with singles by Ed- monds and Ballnsky enabled the Garnet to score four runs in the sixth. Schiaroli did good Job in fhc seventh when he relieved Gre do. Ansonia had two mon on and ono out when Schiaroli entered and hc prevented them from scoring.
 A triple by Rowmak in tho eighth resulted in tho final run for Anosnla. Tesllk had got on base prior 10 this and he scored. Schi- aroli frightened up and Rowmak was stranded on third. A double play by Naugy fin the ninth nipped a possible score by Ansonla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
NAUGATUCK SPORTS
Especial to Tine DemocraD

Naugatuck May IA -- For the second week in succession Fred Dean won on Saturday the handi- cap sweepstakes tourney at the Naugatuck Golf Club. Dean had n gross score of 10l which with his 90 handicap gave him a net score of 71. This was not as good as last week when he had net score of 67.
 However he was far ahead of the field Saturday. Edward l.. Cleary took second place with gross score of 90. which with his 13 handicap gave him net score of 77. Jere J. Murphy, F. J. Sodlosky and Creslo Palmoski were tied for third place. Murphy had gross of 96 and a handicap of lC to make his net score so. Sodlosky scored 90 which with his handicap Of 10 gave him an 80 net and Palmoski flashed the best golf of the win ncrs, scoring an S5 which with a i've handicap gave him an so met score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
THOMAS CLUB AND WASHINGTON HILLS
 WIN IMPRESSIVELY
Tribunes 1895 Victims of North Enders-Recrea.
 tiOns Lose Exhibition

Collecting thirteen hits, including a home run by Honry Santopietro, Rennrd OuImot's North End Thomas club buried the Tribunes, IS to 6 In ono Of two exhibition games of City Amateur League members yesterday afternoon at Hamilton park before n big Sun day crowd. In tho other game, the Washington Hills bnttod out n G.2 win over Bob Kiorstod's Recren. tions which made Mir "6oat Reilly very happy, particularly to see Charley Moore do so well on the mound.
 Hard Hit
 Failing to show Earl Solensky, the Tribes had no defense in tho pitchers box, with Sloss, Egan and Schohald taking turn on tho hill though Chrnloy kovlt wont w0ll for tho Tommies despite ii hits, with Harniek and Balinsky hitting well for the winners. Summary;
 gRaa n aa 4 q 6sGafn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
CLOSE GAMES MARK
 OPENING SCHEDULE OF VALLEY LOOP

Watervilies Motoors and Water. towns PrIncetons fought to Q 6.4 decision for tho local team in one of four opening games in tho Naug- atuck Valley league yesterday throughout this section of the state. Litchneld's Cowboys won another close 4.3 victory over the Bothlo- hem Piowboys, while Oakville Das vies dropped n 7-2 game to tho Tcrryvillo Eagles and Hopeville was wallopod by the Thomaston Kaceys Q to {.
 The game at Watcrville park drow a big crowd who saw the home team come from behind in n four run splurge by the prlnce- tons in the second frame, with Vreeiand besting Maxwell on the mound though "Cidor" allow cd but six hits.
 Thomaston's team was impressive in getting in 12 hits off Goumey and CusIck, Boraway hitting n truplo with thrco on base, while Chisnotti got a homer for Hope villc with two on in the fifth in. ming. Summarizes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
BLACKSTOCK. AND RAINES TOP MAT
 CARD AT ARENA

New Haven, May 14-Another riotous wrestling program will bo presented at the Arena on Tuesday night, May 15, when Dick Raines, Texas Tornado, tangles with Marsh all "Dynamite" Blackstock. in the best two out of three falls main event on Promoter Sam Slegers all- action card.
 Raines' battle with Jim McMillen hcr last week came near winding up in Q riot when the troublesome Texan tugged Jim's neck in a hangman's moose between the ropes. Blackstock and Raines arc cordially disliked by tho fans.
 Tn the 45-minute semi-flnal, Hans Steinke, German Ccntaur, and Al Geicewicx. Manchester strong boy, will come to gripps in what should develop into a thriller. Two good time limit matches round out the bill. Tn one, Joe Shimkus meets Pat Mcclure. and Dr Len Hall faces Charle Allen in the oth- CT. The action starts at s:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
New York Girl
 Makes Progress

Porthcawl, Wales, May 14- (UP)-Grace Amory of New York and West Palm Beach, today sur vived the first round of match play of the British Women's golf cham pionship by scoring a decisive 6 and victory over Janet Jackson, six times Irish champion.
 Theirs was one of the best matches of the days first round. and q sizeable gallery followed the international match. Miss Amory, whose pood judgment of approach shots nearly kept her from quali- flying, was we'll onto her game to- day. An aprpoach of 1s0 yards to the twelfth struck the pin and left her an easy shot for a birdie 2.
 Miss Amory won the first i've holes and reached tho turn in 30, four strokes past par.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
PUTSIC FRIARS
 WIN AGAIN lO-5
KOsIOskcy Humble Bald. win Preps-Meet Cow.
 boys Tonight

With Eddie Eosloskey in fnc form tho Putsic Frlnrs had little difficulty downing tho Baldwin Props Saturday afternoon at Washington park, 10 10 :. for their fourth consecutive victory. The Y boys started off by pounding "Parch" Dcsmarais for hvo runs in tho opening frame,
 Tonight at Brasco park the Frinrs will meet the Cowboys in the Y Intcrclub League at o'clock. Johnny Kulman or Frankie Cucolo will get tho. pitching assignment, with Johnny Brown cacthing.
 Saturdays box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
St Ann All-Stars
 Win in Eleventh

Successive singles by Phiilibert, Bournival and Gervase decided an eleven inning baseball game in fa- vor of the Et Ann All-Stars Of this city against the Ansonia Whiz- Bangs fin tho Copper City yesterday afternoon by 4-2 count, played at WoodIot field before large crowd. Tho lead changer three times while Fournler and Iioroshak turn ed some good pitching for the ri- val teams, flaming 2i battcrH be- tween them. The score:
 Gs Ann 000 0iO 0Oi O2-i 12 [ w Bangs 1e0 000 OIO 00--2 C 2
 Batteries fwlnning tcam-lfour- nicr, Gervafe Iior0shak. Dcnski.
 -iirown--BOnat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
INDIANA REPORTS BIG
 IsASKETBALL RECEIPTS

Indianapolis. Ind tUP)-Addi. tional proof of fndiana's almost fanatical interest in basketball was contained in the announcement of receipts for the 1884 state high school tournament.
 Total receipts for the sectional, regional and final meets were gf5i.O
 Receipts for the e4 scctlonals were $ss.i5i while the ie rcgion- als brought in S27.a40
 The iinal tournament. which lasted two days and attracted ca. paciiy crowds of l4.gg3 pcrnons on both occasions, drew Ss4.Dvs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
LOurdes Lose to
 U. PrOgressives

Home run clouts by Napalitano and Engala and fast fielding by Jacavino of the United Progress sives gave a G-5 win over the Lourdes A. C. yesterday in q spe- ciai contest arranged by Frank im- bimbo. Crocco's three hits and tanando's first passing for the Lourdes were also features with a run In each of the last three in- nings giving the U. F. and edge. Score:
 U. F. ...... 003 900 I1i--s I4 2 Lonrdes .... 200 030 O0O-5 g 3
 Batteries--Trangelo-Chamysonis and mbfnbo-Crocco-Briotti.
 Umpire-Ty Lamb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

ing won H m her first nationel indoor to U r na- ment here.
 She is Norma Taubele, who re- gently won the 27th n . Il o n . l championship by defeating Helen P 0 q arse of Stamford, Conn.
 Miss Taubelc, ranked fourth in the east and 18th among the na. tons femin 1 n C { e mn Is. players
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Pauline Uzcudum Gets Home Town Draw In Battle
 At Barcelona Yesterday

Barcelona, Spain, May 14-(UP)-Boxing experts are convinced that Max Schmelng of Germany former heavy weight champion will not disprove the old adage They never come back" oll.
 They saw the German Dempsey suffer his third straight reversal in comeback campign yesterday when held to 2round draw with 35 year old Pauline Uzcudun the Basque woodchopper whom he defeated decsvey in 1929 and scared to the championship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
BABE DIDRIKSON TURNS
 EYES TOWARD GOLF TITLE

Mineral Wells, Tek - (U.P.) = Mildred (Babe) Dldrikson, wonder girl athlete of the last Olympiad, in her quest for new fields to conquer will try this year to win the Texas Women's Amateur Gold title and tho Southern Championship as well.
 Golf is something of new game for the Texas athlete. who gained world -wide prominence in the Olympirs and wlIO oxcells fin vitfa- uaIIy every branch Of women s sports, and is adept in several mas culIne ones.
 The Babe ls in training here foE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
WAITER RToW N

Matthews, Langlois, Oliver, Jarvis, Vreeiand, Maxwoii, bayuley, Matthews, Briday, J.. Kellty 2. Runs batted in-Pichetto 2, oliver, Nc. Mullon 2. Two base hlts--OlIver. Double piays-B. Keiity to zappone 10 Miller; B. KeIlty 10 Miller to Donston. Loft on nbesos--Water- vile 2, Watortown .. bascs on balls --Off Maxwell .. Struck out--Isy Vrocland e. Maxwell c. Passed balls --Driscoli. Umplre--Moblle. Timo of game--1 hr. 60 min.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
CUBS GROUND HACK
 HE FLIES NO MORE
By NEA Servlre

Chicago --- That swell aiFplane, Stanley Mack. Chicago Cubs in- fielder. bought last year Is now the property of another.
 Club officials. fearing that Hacks venturesome jaunts into tho blue might result in injury Go their star player. f0rcibly grounded him. He has sold hIA plane and expects i0 take up badmlniDn, or somc- thing less hazardous.