davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
Negro Heavy Hope
Fights Lee Rammage

Chicago, Dec. l4.-(R)-A 20-year
old Negro youth may bring the re-
turn Of knockout thrills to boxing and
lift the sport out Of the doldrums.
The new hope Is Joe Louis from
Detroit. Within the last six months,
since graduating from the amateur
ranks - Z Golden Glove champion
Louis. has compiled "a amasing
record, engaging in II fights, win
ming nine Of them BY spectacular
knockouts...
Friday night Louis will attempt TO
blast his way through the most for
midable opposition he has met dur.
Ing his brief career. when he meets
Lee Rammage, heavyweight Of San
Diego. Calf, In 4 l0-round battle at
Chicago stadium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
DOhn Bids for Berth
On Bison Cage Squad

Fargo, N. D., Dec. ll.-Lester Dohn
of Bismarck Is one Of the sopho-
more basketball players at the North
Dakota Agricultural college who is
being considered for q regular
berth on the varsity cage quint.
Barred from varsity competition
last year through the conference
freshmen rule, Dohn has been one Of
the sophomores to make a strong
bid for the several regular positions
open on the Bison squad.
Active In athletics since entering
the A. c., Dohn this year played
halfback on the Bison eleven after a
good year in 1888 with the fresh
men gridiron and basketball squads.
Dohn is sophomore In education,
active in Y. M. G. A. work and a
member OF Sigma Chi fraternity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
Nodaks Chalk Up
60-27 Win Over
House Of David
Coach lotich's Athletes Show
100 Per Cent Improve.
mont Over First Game

Grand Forks. N. D., Dec. 1l.-lR-
Tossing baskets with deadly accur-
acy from every angle, passing with
machine-like perfection and leaving
their opponents behind with dassling
speed on the floor, the University Of
North DakotA's green basketball team
smothered the House Of David Gag.
ers here Thursday night 90 to a.
Showing 100 per cent Improvement
in their passing game over their
first showing Of the season against
Concordia, the Sioux won Is they
pleased BY setting . pace the whis-
kered athletes were unable to match.
Coach Glen Letich,s starting five
played with clockwoek precision
while the reserves kept up the scor-
Ing spree late In the second half
after Letich removed his regulars.
The score ct the half was 80 to Is.
0ssvsAynAr&,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
CarsOn's Basketball
Schedule Announced

Carson, N. D., Dec. 14.-(R)-A COM
plete schedule for the remainder Of
the l934-35 cage season was an
nounced Friday for the Carson high
school basketball team by s. v. Hill
den, principal.
Carson's next encounter will be with
Leith ut Leith. The remainder Of the
schedule:
Dec. 19-New Leipzig at Carson.
Jan. 4LElgin at Carson.
Jan. 8-New Leipzig at New Leip-
zig.
Jan. 15-FlaSher at Flasher.
Jan. l8-Regent at Carson.
Feb. 1-Leith at Carson.
Feb. 5Elgin at Elgin.
Feb. 12-Tasher at Carson.
Feb. 15.-Regent at Regent.
Mar. Mott at Mott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14

GRAZING DISTRICT NOTICE, BY
Tor of December /, 1884, notice il
hereby given that pursuant to the
provisions Of the act OF June %, 1884
las Stat. 1269). commonly known as
the Taylor Grazing Act, a hearing
kota, on January ;. 1885. At 1000
o'clock A. NJ. by the Department OF
the Interior for the purpose Of con-
sidering the establishment Of graz
ing districts in North Dakota. This
ance Of state officials, settlers, resi-
dents and livestock owners who are
interested In the grazing use OF the
public domain in that State. Fred w.
Johnson. Commissioner. General Land
Office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
Cobbers Beat Billings
Poly Tech Cage Quint

Moorhead, Mimi, Dec. ll.-N3-
Concordia college scored it, first VIC
tory Of the basketball season here
Thursday night, defeating Billings
Polytechnic Institute Of Billings,
Mont. Il to 10
The Cobbers made their most miser.
able showing Of the four games they
have played but managed to coast In
victorious with ease. The Cobbers
took the lead in the first - seconds
and never were threatened, leading
II to 8 ct the half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
Manang0 Team States
Nine Basketball Tits

Monango, N. D., Dec. l4.-(R)-A
nine-game basketball schedule for
Monango high school, member Of the
Dtckey county conference, was an
nounced Friday by Coach Alton s.
RogneSS.
The schedule:
Dec. l4-Wishek at Monango.
Jan. ll-Forbes at Monango.
Jan. l5-Monango vs.. Stirum ut FL,
lendale.
Jan. l6-Fullerton ut Monango.
Jan. 25-Kulm at Monango.
Jan. 29-Riverdale at MonanRo.
Feb. l-Fullerton at Fullerton.
Feb. eEdgeley at Edgeley.
Feb. 15-Kulm ct Kuhn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
Basketball Scores

(By The Associated Press)
Eastern Normal 20: South Dakota
University 80.
Billings Polytechnic 20: Concor.
ola Il.
st. Paul Luther II: Eau Claire
Teachers 80.
House Of David q: North Dakota
University so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
Fights Last Night

ny The Associated proGs)
Evansville, lnd.-Al Hamilton,
~. Cincinnati, outpointed King
brady, ~. Evansville. (l2); II.
mer Helms. 40, Atlanta, out
pointed Al Denton, l36, Cincin-
natl.
Dallas-Henry Hook, l22h, In
dianapolis, outpolnted Kid Bar
rilito, l33h, Mexico. p. !. (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
Steele High Cagers
Defeat Tappen, 20-10
Especial % the Tribune)

Steele, N. D., Dec. 1.-THE Steele
high school basketball team defeat
ed Happen, 20 to 10, for their fourth
win In five starts during the current
cage season.
In the first quarter Happen took =
five point lead but In the second per-
iod. Steele ran their score up to u
while the Happen five was adding
one gift shot.
steele,s victims include the Steele
basketball club, the Steele high
school alumni and Driacoll. They
lost to Robinson, II to II. earlier in
the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
RIDES 18th WINNER

New York. Dec. l4.-R)-Maurice
Moose) Peters. tho years leading
,ckey. returned yesterday from q
ve-day suspension and rode his 18th
inner In the first race ct Bay Mead
rs. BY booting Brown Idyll home,
2 increased his lead over sylvio
oucci to eight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
EyELETH puCKsTrRs WIN

Eveleth. MIMI. Dec. l4.-(R)-scor-
V once In eacn tn. second and third
ertods. the Eveleth Rangers defeated
1e Kansas City Greyhounds here last
isht BY q 2 to 0 score in a closely
autested game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
COYoTEs BEAT N0RMAr.

vermilion, 8. D. Dec. 14.-lP-
eadlug Is to II ct the half, the Uni
.rsity Of South Dakota Coyotes won
ieir second successive basketball
ictory over Z South Dakota Confer
ice team Thlrsday BY defeating
'aste1u Norm0, - u 70. .l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
Sterling High Wins
Cage Doubleheader
(Special . The Tribunel

Sterling, N. D., Dec. 1.-THE ,Ster-
ling high school boys and girls teams
scored victories In = doubleheader
played with the Menoken teams.
G. Johnson led the boys team to 4
Ais triumph oyer the Menoken
quint while B. Sherman and B. Hall
scored - field goals each to give the
girls team Z So to IL victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
Priske's, Scrubs Win
V0lley Ball Contests

Priske's and the Scrubs volley ball
teams In the city volley ball league
won their games Wednesday night on
forfeits. Monday night Priske's play
Klein's and the Scrubs meet Company
A. There will be no basketball class
at the Memorial building Friday night
as no gymnasium Is available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14
BABE RUYH'S FUTURE
DOUBTFUL AS MAJOR.
END FARLEY
Three Clubs Want Sultan Of
Swat as Assistant Man.
ager for Teams
BROADCAST BAN REJECTED
Reds Trade Myers to Giants in
Exchange for Bowman,
Young Highlander

New York, Dec. l4.-(R)-Tfae fu-
ture in baseball Of Babe Ruth was
partly solved Friday Is nlagnates,
managers, players and camp follow
ers scattered in the wake Of the dull
est major leagues meetings In many
years.
The erstwhile ruler Of the realm Of
swat, done as . regular performer
and crowded out Of the Is manager.
ial berths, may start next season Is
assistant manager Of one Of three
big league clubs-the first step In
the realization Of his dream to wind
up his distinguished diamond career
as q manager on the big time.
With all managerial berths filled
for the present, and the Babe vowing
he would rest on his laalrels rather
than sign another player contract,
the Boston Braves stepped into the
breach Thursday with overtures
which would take him to Beantown
as first lieutenant to Bill Mclkechnie.
Colonel Rupert Approached
Charles Adams, one Of the Boston
owners, approached Col. Jacob Rup-
pert, Yankee owner, with the idea
and the colonel agreed to release
Ruth outright to Boston provided he
Is not wanted In . similar role by
any Of the American League clubs.
Then it was revealed that both the
Philadelphia Athletics and Boston
Red Sox have been pondering the idea
Of obtaining baseball's most colorful
character Is chief assistant to man.
ayers Connie Mack and Joe Cronin.
Before scattering for their homes
Thursday night. the club owners held
joint session with Commissioned
Lands at which they rejected = pro-
posal to ban broedcasting Of games
and appropriated $4,000 to the
American Legion'S Americanization
program.
Giants Close Deals
Only two deals WERE reported to
enliven the final day. The Giants
figured In both. They sent Joe Bow
man, . young right-handed pitcher,
and cash to the Phillies in exchange
for George Davis, an outfielder, and
then turned around and collected
Allyn Stout, pitcher and Mark Koe-
mig, veteran infielder, from the Gin
cinnati Reds in return for Billy N.Y.
ers, q shortstop the New Workers
purchased from Columbus last fall.
The Giant-Philly swap was to have
been . three-cornered affair with
Pittsburgh getting AL Todd, Philly
catcher and cash for Lloyd Waner
and Catcher Earl Grace, but this end
of the deal fell through when the
Pirates were unsuccessful In induc-
ing the Braves to part with Hal Lee,
outfielder, who was to have replaced
Waner In the Pirate Gardens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14

JUSTICE ALLEN was elected e
= the Ohio supreme court on
December Is. 1872 and recently
Wa appointed justics Of the u.
.. district court ct Cincinnati.
From 1871 % 1906 the COLLEGE
paper Of the University Of iii.
nois was published three times Z
week. except IN 1890, whom Il was
issued every two weeks -Taber
vas the drst successful penund
pencil manufacturer. He started
q 14tl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-14

Referee, dronnigan, Concordia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

The Jr. Woman Club met
Tuesday evening at the Club
House and enjoyed a Christmas
program given by school child
ren. 1t was a delightful even
ing for those present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

DR.. and Mrs. G.. K. Bradley
visited at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. Palmer Schicle
in Coolidge last Sunday. The
DR.. and Mrs Bradley expect %
leave the last OF this week FOR
jacksonville. Illinois, where the
DIR. VIII practice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

" e have few more space
! eft N our Christmas and New
] ear Greeting pages. If you
want 8 space you had better re-
serve IL soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

Business success these days
10 confined 10 those concerns
who realize that in order to get
business they must invite il by
newspaper advertising
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

The Court room and Jail is
fast nearing completion and
Judge Thompson expects 90 be-
occupying the same in the near
future, lthe court room, not the
jail)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

Miss Dorothy Goodwin is
suffering from the flu" and
Mrs. Joe Sheriff. is substitute
ing for her as teacher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

". II. Stubblefeld OF Mineral
Springs. Ark. arrived in Cool
ldge last Thursday and viii
make his home in Coolidge with
his son j. NJ. StubbleGeld
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

som u o T so-cal.cd self
appointed brain-trustcrs lead
themselves only. Nobody else
pays any attention 20 them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W Hooper
and daughter Vivian were din
ncr guests OF Mr.. and Mrs jess
Taylor, Of Cove Ranch, last
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

Mrs. Ella Spinks, a resident
in Coolidge vicinity for many
years has moved to Phoenix,
Monday, to live with her son
Earl who resides there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

FOR SALE, Nmas gifts,
quilts. fancy work and al kinds
OF needle work. See Mrs. Al
bert Lettering. One block SO.
Borree's = store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

We sell all kinds Of stoves and
stove parts. also mattresses
made TO order. Geo. T.. Card
well Mesa, blk. from Mormon
Temple. Jan. lth
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

FOR RENT. five room furn-
ished. Hot and cold water See
Mrs. J J Buttordeld
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

J. VI. Hines. who had been
III is back at work in the store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

True economy is wise expen-
diture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

plan Keep peace failure IN 1917 humanity
hurting profound disaster
Nearly million yopg deh In that holocaust. Tt tped out
population three times ot Indiana The estimated $751;
whh laid ground b1 carpet
of 1850 square miles
Three hundred Oenyg homes in Marion county alone lost
members of their families conflict Indianas numbered
1851
With the spirit sing The Indianapolis Times decided
to let its look like Vch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

The sh0dow lies ahart path
kind In the the march, the rolling
again machine rupping their ddo death
The ood matching Nth acute anxiety Soviet Russia
peal Japan grid themselves for trial By battle What O happen whm
the ice out IN the spring?
Western stu brutGuy By the
sounded for than nth aber ratings and the jngostc
nOuncements of dicGorS
mad nationajsn abroad IN civilization The of
of diplomacy has being Sorry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
SHADOW OF WAR AGAIN is ATFWART HUMANITYS PATH;
HORRORS OF CONFLICT PICTURED FOR YOUTH OF TO-DAY

Tuesday, publish pictures giving
graphic history of the World from finish.
pictures collected from official, and sometimes secret
Laurence Staing ho lost in action Nth the marines
suppressed nothing colored nothing.
history actually The Times believes that
reminded of at this
time The generation whh has since 1915 and to Whom
nothing but eat should haze opportunity to study
understanding of humantyS great
estDro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Letters from Our Readers

few "enerati MS we would have a
super race. But under a capitalist
government, it will be used to frus-
trate these very ends, and the item
/ am enclosing will bear me out.
This sterilization law will prove a
dangerous weapon in the hands of
the boss class. 1t will be used to ter
rorize all Communist and militant
members of the working class. The
loop holes in this law would seem to
have been nut there for that very
purpose. For it permits Of the ster-
ilization of "even some so-called
normal persons, who have diff
culties in adjusting themselves to
everyday life"
Think of that In this era of strife
and despair, and they are going to
sterilize US if we have any diff
culties! Sessins says further that
one woman who had been pronounce
ed insane and sterilized was later
found to be sane. In other words,
this poor woman was framed. And
what, may I ask, was done to the
psychiatrist, who committed this
terrible crime? did you also know
it is not compulsory for psychi-
artist to be a physician?) Yet from
what l can gather, they are being
permitted to go ahead with their
guess work and decide whether or
not person has the right to be
normal human being.
Here is another weapon manufac-
tured against the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
''COlOred Woman
Is Having Hard
Time on c. W. A."
By Negro Woman Correspondent

Dg q ECSNo hUultlA correspondent
APELIKA. Ala.-The C.W.A. is not
irving many colored women work,
and what work it is, is very hard
labor. The colo-ed woman is having
. bod +'r''a ~ t'-a r.W.A. The white
women don't want to pay them any
-hing much for washing, and what
they pay they don't want to pay.
Then what shall we DO?
We need houses to live in. The
COW stables and horse lots are better
han our houses and the landlord is
still calling on US for rent, and we
can hardly live. We are freezing in
these old houses and they won't fix
them.
The condition we are in is awful
We work hard on the farm and at
the end Of the year we get nothing.
We are naked and barefooted, can't
20 to church haven't sufficient
clothes and shoes to wear Some of
us in this community haven't been
to church in three years.
We just get enough to live on and
It's work all the time, and nothing
to it. We dent mind the work, if we
could get anything, but the C.W.A.
IS taking the work from the colored
woman and giving it to their own
color, and the landlord is threaten
.ng to put us out, because we haven't
any money to pay and no work to do,
md a house full Of children, no hus-
eand to help them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Veteran CCC Workers
At Work Building Road
For Maine Paper Co.
By a Worker Correspondent

GREENVILLE, Maine. - Veterans
n the c. c. c. camps here are be-
'ng used to build a road near Moose
head Lake. The road, ostensibly
built that tourists might visit the
region of the lake, is really being
built for the Great Northern Paper
Co. which owns the land here, in
order that they might be better able
to carry on lumber work.
Although most Of the workers here
are unemployed, the government is
using veterans in the G. G. G. to
build the road.
The road is now completed as far
as the Grant Farm, which is the
depot for the Great Northern Paper
Co. in this district. Here the lake
is 10 miles from the road.
The only local workers employed
are the bosses. They have been
transferred from the payroll Of the
paper company to the G. w. A. They
receive rs cents an hour; the veter-
ans who do the work get a dollar
day.
1t is planned to build the road to
the head Of the lake eco miles, at
Suboomic Farm, in the heart of the
Great Northern Paper Companys
timber and quit.
If a veteran refuses to go into the
woods to work because of frost-bite
he is given dishonorable discharge
He is then kicked out Of the camp
with $1.50. It's q two day ride on
the freights, IN Sub-zero weather,
back to Boston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Leon Hittler.-Yes, we do need
some blood, in the Party. If you
are willing to volunteer a quart
of yours, we should be glad to
make arrangements for the neces-
sary TRANSMISSION. 1t is understood,
of course, that we cannot pay for
same, our daily gold shipment
from Moscow having been delayed
for the last fifteen years.
To Prevent Colds in Children.
Mrs. George H., Tyngsboro,
Mass.-There is no medicine"
that prevents colds. A few weeks
ago, we had a series Of articles on
this subject. The best way to
prevent colds in children is to see
that they wear the proper under
wear lat least so per cent wooD ,
stockings and shoes. If the feet
get wet, they must be Immediately
warmed and the stockings must be
dried, or a fresh pair should be
provided. Be sure that the chill
dren's tonsils and adenoids are
not infected; also that they are
not anemic. All these things
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Farm League Issues
Call for Release
of jailed Leader

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 28.-Calling
ant.cn to the feet t'-,t the f1ght
or the ro'eece Of Alfred Tiala, flght-
ing farm loader, sentenced to Jail for
leadinq a demcnsrat.on aTainst a
farm foreclosure, is vitality necessary
IN the fTht against the swift i'm
poverishment Of the small farmers,
Henry Puro of the National EXecu-
tive Council o. the United Farmers
League today issued call for funds
to fight the case.
Addressed to all farmers and work
ers' organizations, to friends and
sympathizers, the appeal states:
After four day trial, Alfred Tiala,
National Secretary Of the United
Farmers League and member Of the
Executive Council Of the Farmers
National Committee for Action, was
sentenced Feb. II to s months in jail
and given a 5000 fine. With him was
sentenced Jesse Ham, Indiana
farmer, to 60 days in jail and 500
fine.
"The United Farmers League and
the International Labor Defense have
decided to appeal the case. We must
fight this Gaze to the last ditch, be-
cause if they can lock up Tiala and
Ham for defending the rights of
farmers to their farms, then any of
the militant and active farm organ
'ze-s and farmers can be locked up
bv the rou"ts which are defending
the rights of the bankers and mort
gage holders against the toiling farm
ers.
Appealing the case costs a lot of
money. The U. F. L. national office
and the International Labor Defense
need the financial support of all the
organizations and individual friends
and sympathizers of the toiling farm
ers to do this.
1--WE therefore urge you to take up
Immediately the question of organic
ing mass meetings, affairs and de-
Tense dances, the proceeds of which
are to be sent to the United Farmers
League national Office to help cover
the expenses Of appeal. If we can
get ITALIA and Ham out on bail. while
appeal is pending, we can tour them
throughout the nation and thereby
STRENGTHEN not only the defense it.
self, but also strengthen the organi-
cation work for the farmers cause.
do not fail to act at once. Send all
contributions to: United Farmers
League. 1917 South Loomis St., Chi
cago, Ill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Govt Plan Hits
Small Southern
Rice Growers
BY a Worker Correspondent

LAKE CHARLES, La. - Southern
rice gro.crs are to be held up by the
Roosevelt government, in the same
fashion as the cotton farmers. Under
the new rice production measure OF
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
i5tration, endorsed by the capitalist
American Rice Growers Cooperative
Association, the small farmer is elm
mated at the outset.
Each grower must mail to Wash
ington at the beginning of the sea-
son, check for 40 per cent of the
parity value Of his crop, the amount
to be returned minus the operating
expenses Of administering the act.
No provision is made for the bank
rupt farmer, the logical supposition
being that he must stop the planting
of rice. The major growers will GER
tainly not mind the payment of the
operating expenses if they are as
sured virtual monopoly of the crop.
The small growers able to borrow
money for the financing Of their
crops will find the government giving
primary consideration to the banks
making the loans. Under an amend
ment to the rice production act, the
40 per cent will be returned to the
holders of the liens. At the same
time, the acreage is to be reduced an
average of 20 per cent.
Rice is a cheap and staple article
Of food in every Southern state. The
rice production act, condensed,
means a multiplied price for the
consume, improvement of the small
growers, and enrichment Of the big
planters.