davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
E'utuve Events


 Juno iDm-l Lon Venworth BraduR' ton exercises,
 Juno gO-Wilby graduation ex' erclses,
 Juno sl--Crosby graduation ex' erclseB, June g2--Junlon Women's club dnnee at W0men's club.
 June .3--Third Congregational picnic nt Lakewood park, June 23.-St, pnul's Methodist picnic at Lakewood park, Juno 93---t'irBt Lutheran church picnic Rt Lakewood park. Juno 25--publlc schools close for summer,
 June 2S---St, Pauls Episcopal picnic at Lakewood park, June gs--Alpha phl omega dnneo, Wutertown Country club, Juno 3D--Reeond church picnic ut Lighthouse point.
 Juno DO'-Onkville Congregn ton. Rl picnic at Lakewood park. July 6--st, Luey's church enter. tainment. .dnne, Lakewood,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
K. of ID. I'm SCsslOn

Comstoek iodge, Knights Of Pyth' las, held a brief business meeting last night at Meehanics' hall, with ehhnleeoor commander Arthur Dldabury presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

South Freeport, Mo--tUp)-- George Cards hons reached . new high in versatility whom, In . single day, ono laid an cgg that measured Q by 2 inoheA in ctr. cum forence and weighed l.s ounces, and anothor iaid ono that weighed only i.2 ounce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
ulIODE ISLAND DEES HIT

RUODE ISLAND BEES HIT
 Providence, R. i,--tUp)-lshodc Islands boo population was dos plctod by approximately 100, ,00O,- 900 during tho rigorous winter. And NO tho Rhode Island Dec KeepcrA' association arranged Co Import" 1000 pounds of bcoB by motor truck from Georgia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os the American Brl,ige iNagus

Can't Go Game Always-Sometmes You Can Win High Score in Tournament Competition by Safe
 Bidding and Good Play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Future Bride B
 Rendered ShOgCer

A greenback shower was tcnuors cd Mlss Eleanor NJ, Dnrling ut her home on Luke street recently with Mrs N. Darling, Mrs x. Flannigan and Mrs NJ, ], Kelly as hostesses, Those attending wore, Mrs Martin Campion, Mra Annie kcatink, Mrs Mary Grihith, Mrs Joseph Phelan, Mrs Joseph Mulhall, Mrs James Daley, Mrs Matthew Phelan, Mrs Charles Meehan, Mrs Michael lily. land, Mrs Edward Conway, Mrs Thomas Meurath, Mrs Nora Walsh, Mrs Mary IAwlor, Mrs Patrick Dunno, Mrs John Murphy, Mrs Frank Eiiley, Mrs James Conway, Mrs lalph Ruggles, Mrs Noo, Mfa George Grimes, Mrs Joseph Kelly, Mm James Creighton, Mrs James Rahbot, Mrs Matthew Kane, Mrs John Dwyer, Mrs Walter Seanlon, Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mrs Joseph Kendrick, Mrs Miehael Ferris, Mrs Nj, Mccarthy, Mrs Nmmett shuts, Mrs Michael Maronoy, Mrs George Hyron, Mrs Chris Harmon, Mrs James 0reaney, Mrs Thomas Mul. eahy, Mrs Edward Brown, Mrs John Moore, Mrs Robert SehloHSer, Mrs Joseph Nolan, Mrs Al Ander- son, Mrs William ltoardon, Mrs Franeis Flannigan, Mrs Michael J, Kelly, Mrs Maud Darling, Mrs Marie Heating and Misses Mary Carey, Mary droaney, Lucille Moss, Carolyn Sehlosser, Mae MaroneS Mildred Lucas, Kathryn Conway Kathryn Keating, Mollie Walsh and Kay Darling,
 Mss pcggy Gibbons entertained tho members of tho Phl betta Kappa sorority at tho h0moot Mra Nelson SQuirea on Baldwin Stroet on Monday evening, Plans were made for a week k-end stay At Hay. view in tho near futuro, Follow. Ing n business meeting luncheon was served, Those prescnt wero' Sally O'Brlen, Helen Rush, Ernoa. tine Steinert, Betty Early, Helon Renkun, Dorothy flock, Carolyn Stelnert, l.lsio kruska and Peggy Gibbons. The next meeting will ,bo held at tho homo of Mlsa Sally o'Drlen of Grown stroet.
 Rev and Mrs samuel Buddc Of East Main street entertained at \ ulNUur party TVcvutty tVt Wt au" Mrs Fred Thorell Of Sycamore lane who were celebrating thtlr silver wedding anniversary. The honored guests were presented with a set of glassware. Guests who joined tho party later ih the evening were Mir and Mrs q. Leroy Maltby, Mir and Mrs D. II, q, Riefe, Mir and Mrs Alfred Hon. sel, Mr and Mrs Alfred Burns, Mr and Mrs Howard C0ley, Mr and Mrs Charles Earl, Mir and Mrs Clifford Kelsey, Mir and Mra VII. liam Sanford and Mir and Mrs James Yaveeehia.
 Mir and Mrs Thorell wore also surprised at their homo recently by a group of noighbora anu frlends to assist them in eelebrat. Ing their anniversary, Those in tho group were Mir and Mrs .. j, Griffin, Mir and Mrs Nusse'i laapey, Mrs n, L. Bevis, Mir and Mrs Charles Brasil, MT and Mrs c. II, Kelsey, Mr and Mrs A, Y, Hllls, Mir and Mrs Alfred Helsen, Mrs R. IL, Mills, Mir and Mrs J. J, Va. veeehia, Mir and Mrs S, W, Seeley, Mr and Mrs William II. Schroeder, Mr and Mrs Charles Earl, Mir and Mrs Edward T. Bonson, MT and Mrs Paul Weleh, Mir and Mrs Harry Cady, Misses Ruth and Rob. erth Murphy, Mrs Louise Murphy and Stanley ThOrell,
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Mere SurJace appeal May Fool the Uninit-
ated, But a Girl Must Possess Her Share
Of Gray Matter to Impress the Men Who
Kuoav Real Beauty When They See It,

And he calls Rosamond Pinchot CASTOR his
ideal type of American girl.
"She represents in perfect manner the har-
monious blending of the ideal physical and
spiritual qualities" he says
And then there's Marguerite Churchill She,
he says, is particularly promising example Of
the younger actresses in the modern theater-
the actresses who typify modern youth at its
loveliest. And there's Anna Duncan, too, who
Is going on with the freedom and physical grace
which characterized her foster mother, the
famous Isadora Duncan
Pearl Buck, the famous novelist, is another
of DR.. Genthe's examples of ideal beauty.
Her face, he says, has the spiritual inward
grace without which no woman can hope to be
beautiful Her face has intelligence. clearness
and insight.
For beauty, he insists, can't be painted on
Cupid-bow lips have nothing to do with charm.
Charm comes from the spirit, from natural
perfection Of features and physical grace.
''The modern girl" Df. Genthe says moves
with Free rhythmic grace that was unknown
in the days Of her grandmother. The body Is
no longer incumbered by heavy clothing. The
imprisoning corset is gone. The American
girl has q free stride that marks her wherever
she goes"
DIR. Genthe likes to specialize in pictures
of the dance The abandonment Of arms and
legs, the freedom of bodies that lift and sway
and glide and portray any emotion that the
uinu olTcctS, always III Inyeiuu anu uInty-
all Of this, he says, gives release and grace
to the physical makeup.
." ONG ago." he says, women reclined on
l. htters and couches at the feasts which
were part of the social set-up of their day. They
ate luxurious food and were too lazy naturally,
to move very fast. They grew plump. They
couldn't approach the ideal Of physical grace.
But that Is ended, today. The activity Of
the youth movement has brought release. do
Evening star., 1934-09-16

not think that heshy women viii ever again
be considered beautiful"
In this connection he recalls o beauty con-
test which was held In Madison Square Garden,
New York, As years ago.
"The contestants wore tights and stood on q
revolving platform" he says. "The judges, be-
low them made notes Of their good points
or, rather Of their good curves.
TN those days the fashion called for women
Of generous proportions, with lines Of rather
sensuous appeal-the type Of woman glorided
in the paintings Of Rubens. The modern girl
wouldn't have had chance among those
women. Their rounded lines represented the
indolent harem type
But fashions In beauty change. The change
IN our day has been chiefly an approach toward
the Greek ideal. The American girl, without
being aware Of it, is coming closer both In
physical proportions and freedom Of movement
to the Greek ideal.
"This has created a truer, finer, fresher
beauty in the woman of today. She is frankly
proud Of the strength and grace Of her body.
She realizes her responsibility in preserving
and improving it through sensible exercise
and sensible eating"
The modern girl is taller than the former
average, this photographer says. Her legs are
longer and her rather short waist-also a new
feature-increases the impression of height.
And her hands, although they are larger than
they used to be, are strong, expressive and WELL
actress, as having hands typical Of the beauty
and strength which q womanis hands should
have.
A few years ago Dr. Genthe was in Rome.
He had some Of his pictures with him. He
showed one-a torso Of girl-to a famous
curator ut . museum.
There are q few beautiful torsos which are
known to all artists in the world because Of
their perfection. The curator looked at DR..
Genthe's picture and gasped
"It Is perfect!" he cried. Perfect But
I'm not familiar with that torso. Where is it?"
DR.. Genthe explained that 1t was just pho
tograph Of . typical modern American girl
who had posed for him one day in his studio.
A SANE mind IN a sound body is an absolute
necessity for the woman who would be
beautiful, according to DIR. Genthe. The
neurotic woman, the one who is worried and
fretted by petty cares. destroys both her men-
tai capacity and her physical health Beauty
requires serenity. calmness, sense of ease and
. feeling Of poise.
This belief on the part of the man who has
proved his genius with . camera. over and over
again, has caused him 10 specialize in pictures
cause its owner doesn't permit 1t to escape bond
age and be itself b stiied. Eyes show it. So do
mouths And dispositions. y
Evening star., 1934-09-16
BY HELEN WELSHIMER.


- HE girl who is beautiful but dumb
is pretty well-established figure in
the great American tradition.
The only trouble. according to the
latest advices from the experts, is
there amt such animal-as the
farmer said when he first giraffe.
And in spite of the raucous "Oh. yeah?"
from the bald-headed row at the Follies, the
experts insist that they mean just what they
say.
A girl can't be beautiful, they say, unless
her head has other uses than as q conservatory
for hair.
To be sure, she can have a certain surface
appeal But that, it seems. isn't enough now
adays. She has got to be there with the gray
matter If the men who know real beauty when
they see it are going to give her a tumble.
As q sample of the sort of things these ex-
perts are saying, you can listen to the words
of DR.. Arnold Genthe
DR.. Genthe is q famous photographer. He
specializes in taking pictures Of lovely women.
Man and boy, he has been looking at beauti-
full women for q great many years. The face
that launched thousand ships wouldn't get
ripple out Of him-he has seen 1t too often. In
all possible guises.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
FORD FRICK NAMED TO HEAD
NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE
New President Is Youngest
Leader Ever to Pilot the
Senior Circuit

New York. Nov. 9.-R)-The reju-
venation of the National League
which began a few years ago when
the senior circuit discovered the Gus
toners were turning toward the
younger and livelier American League,
rests in the hands Of Ford G. Frick,
the youngest president the league has
had.
Frick, who won't be 20 until Decem-
Der, was chosen unanimously Thurs
day to succeed John A. Heydler, who
resigned q week ago because Of Ill
health. At the same time Heydler
was named chairman of the board"
for life and Harvey Traband, former
secretary to the president, was elect
ed as secretary y-treasurcr. The new
officers were named for one-year
terms.
There was no announcement as to
salary but it was believed that Frick
is to receive about $4,000 q year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
~ YOU'RE IL
TELLING Ne

If you think Minnesota is powerful
this year. cogitate on the fact that
the Gophers will lose only three men
from their starting lineup this fall
+. Frank Larson. Bob Tenner. and
Pug Lund. j. But then, those three
are something to lose. Rice Insti-
tute is said to have the heaviest grid
squad in the south .. with the
llghtest man ITO and the heaviest 900.
81. The student manager of George
Washington Un!versity's football team
Is a native Of India and wears 4
turban OH the Job. !. Jack johnson.
56. and weighing 226. is doing his
fighting for the Democrats in De-
troit now. -. While you're considering
Stan Kostka, Pug Lund. and Frank
Larson, Minnesota grid greats. for
All-America honors this year. don't
forget that big guard. Bill Beyan
-. He's corker. :. Tulane, I.ouisi-
ana State, and Alabama are being
considered for the south's represent
atives in the Sugar Bowl football
game In New Orleans, New Years Day,
-. No wonder that Chicago backfield
is 50 tastl. Seven of the Maroon
candidates are members Of the track
team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
PREP ELEVENS COMPLETE
STATES ARMISTICE DAY
Inv The Asrnr3afed preSSl

The 1894 high school football season
draws to a close in North Dakota on
Armistice Day.
Two climaxing games toward which
tour coaches have pointed their teams
for some time are those headlining
Mondays card-Fargo versus Grand
Forks and Mandan versus Bismarck,
both tilts involving rivalry of long
standing.
Grand Forks prospects of complet-
ing the campaign with an undefeated
record were enhanced by last weeks
play in which the Fargo Midgets lost
a to verdict to Wahpeton, team
which Grand Forks previously de-
feated.
Kenmare Tackles MinOt
Most Of the states prep school
elevens have completed their battles.
but among those scheduled for windup
games over the Armistice Day week
end are: Kenlnare at Minot. Fessen-
den at Harvey. Edgeley at LaMoure.
Cavalier at Larimore, Enderlin at
Lisbon, Sherwood at Minot Teachers
college high school. Wahpeton at
Breckenridge. and Baker, Mont, at
Hettinger.
Kenmare annexed the Northwest
Conference football championship last
week, administering the first defeat
to Crosby Of this year. Other con-
ference winners were Dickinson in the
North Missouri Slope, Darlington In
the North Dakota Central Confer
enCe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
N. D. Prep Schools
To Insure Players
Members Of League Favor In.
surance Proposal During
Basketball Season

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.-(P)-North
Dakota high schools which are men,
bers of the North Dakota state high
school league will insure their bas-
ketball players against injuries this
season.
That was decided late Thursday at
q meeting Of the league in conjunc-
ton with the North Dakota Educa-
ton association now In progress here
F. H. Gilliland Of Devils Lake, who
was designated at an earlier meeting
to delve into this problem, made his
report Thursday and the board acted
favorably on such 4 proposal. II the
insurance Is found advisable during
basketball season 1t may extend tu
the football and track seasons fol-
lowing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
COPHERS MAY HAVE SHARE
TITLE WITH ILLINOIS, PURDUE

passes scored in short order. The
plunge for extra point was good. The
rest of the half was played on equal
terms. In the second half neither
team was able to score although both
teams threatened. Garrison especial
ly, passed up q good opportunity when
with the ball on the five-yard line q
forward pass was fumbled. For Gar
rison the offensive and defensive work
of Luck. fullback, was outstanding
For the second consecutive year
Garrison Is Mclean County champ
ion. The playing of Luck, outstand-
ing backfield man. featured almost
every game. Garrison scored q total
of ia points to it's opponents Is, OF
which Luck scored n.
The graduating lettermen are: Clyde
Luck, fullback, Leland Jacobs, quar-
ter, Marcus Goldan, halt. Loren Bish-
op. end, Lloyd Heinzen, end, Bernard
Kirchen, guard, and Lynn Zigler
guard.
The lettermen who will return are
Robert Rupp, tackle: Ralph Calkins
tackle; Art Mahowald, center; Ted
Levings. guard; Herbert Bayer, guard
Roy Stewart, end; and George Roscoe
half.
At a meeting held Monday Robert
Rupp was elected to captain next
years team and at the same meeting
Clyde Luck was voted the most val
liable player award.
Beginning with the opening Of next
years season it will be three years since
Garrison has lost home game. While
Garrison was not defeated this year
| it has three ties to mar its record.
A summary of the season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
End Around Play Opens Ala
bama Onslaught Against
Kentucky
BY ART KRENZ

In repelling Kentucky. 34-14, al
Lexington, Alabama scored its first
touchdown from the eight-yard line
in the opening period with the end
around play diagramed above.
The same maneuver, with Hutson,
the left end, again carrying, resulted
in q touchdown from the nine yard
line that toppled Tennessee, 1876.
Alabama's backs shifted to the
right.
In the Kentucky game, the ball
went to Dixie Howell, who halt spun,
and slipped it to Joe Demyanovich,
as Hutson started on his end around.
Demyanovich faxed to the right
side of the Kentucky line, drawing
over the Wildcats defensive backs,
and gave the ball to Hutson.
Angelich, halfback, took out Ru-
pert, Blue and White captain and left
end. Bob Morrow, right guard, pull
ed out Of the line, and cut around TO
block out Bert johnson, the defen-
sive left halfback. Riley Smith, quar-.
terback, took out another defensive
back.
HutSon cut inside of Rupert.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
Hockey Meeting Is
Called for Tonight

The third meeting Of the Bis
marck hockey team will be held
ct 7:30 p. m, tonight, at the Boy
Scout headquarters Of the city au-
ditorium. Mike Jundt, manager.
urged that every interested fan
and player be present for the
meeting tonight. Officers and
team captains will be elected and
complete plans made for the
coming season. Virtual approval
was given by the city park board
to the. plans for q warming house
for the hockey players at meet
ing recently.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
TRADITIONAL RIVALS
CLASH AT $50 P; N.
ON ARM|STICE DAY
Second Battle With Mandan
Eleven Will Wind Up 10.
cal Gridiron Season
SENIORS PLAY LAST GAME
go-Crand Forks Tilt Heads
State Program; Hettinger
Plays Baker, Mont.

The stage has been set for the Sec
ond game of the annual Bismarck and
Mandan inter-city football series
which will be played at 2:30 p. M,
Monday at Hughes field In an Armis-
tice day feature.
The clash of the two traditional
rivals will wind up the local gridiron
season with seven high school vet
erans playing their last game under
the Maroon and White.
Vincent Wilson. Vernon Hedstrom,
Paul Whitley, Wilson Davis, Jack
Harris, Junior Neff and Ollie Sors-
dahl are the seniors who will see serv-
ice for the last time on the local grid
iron battlefront. George Shafer and
Bud Kanz are also seniors but it ap-
peared extremely doubtful that either
would get into Mondays fray because
of injuries.
Demons Seek Revenge
Determined to wipe out the early
season defeat at the hands of the
Braves from across the river, the
Demons were scheduled for a long
scrimmage against the reserves Fri
day afternoon.
Since being beaten by the Braves,
the Demons, on successive week-ends,
have defeated Glendive. Mont, lost
to Williston and Fargo. downed Dick
inson and succumbed to Minot. The
Braves lost three games since that
Z to 6 victory, being beaten by Dick
inson, jamestown and Linton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
Probable Unbeaten and United
Teams Do Not Meet in
Conference Games
Nv RED GRANGE

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Considering the
tophcavy scores the Minnesota touch
down factory has been manufactur-
ing, Gopher partisans possibly will
eye with scorn any pretensions to the
Big Ten title by Illinois and Purdue
But both the Illini and the Boiler
makers have an excellent chance Of
finishing united and unbeaten in the
conference, with legal claim to
one-third Of the championship hon
orS.
Few doubt that the Gophers con-
stitute the most powerful team grown
In the midwest in many q day. Illi-
nois, in my judgment and without
partisanship, Is the most nimble, deft
and scrappiest little team I ever have
seen play football. Purdue has staged
q courageous comeback, after a dis
astrous opening, and now rates with
the country's top teams.
There you have the class Of the
Big Ten, each team q potential claim
ant Of conference honors.
Plrdue's 26 to 20 victory over Chi
cago's scrappers was one of the most
colorful games I've witnessed. The
result bore out the fact that two half
backs Of All-America caliber are bet
ter than one, but not twice as good
Jay Berwanger. Of Chicago, and Jim
Carter and Duane Purvis, Of Purdue
came out Of that game with their
regulations enhanced.
Halfbacks Star
Consider their efforts. Purvis aver
aged 81 yards each time he carried
the ball. In the first quarter he
threw two passes, good for q total
gain Of 81 yards, placing the ball on
Chicago's 2-yard line, from where
Carter scored.
Purvis threw touchdown pass
good for IS yards. which put Purdue
ahead 20 to II, with one minute left
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
American Au-Stars
Defeat Japanese, So

Hakodate, Japan, Nov. 9.-{R-A
four-run first-inning rally climaxed
by Earl Averill's homer gave Ameri-
cas- Oriental baseball invaders q So
victory over the Nippon all-stars here
Thursday.
A crowd Of 5000 turned out tc
watch the American Big League stars
Babe Ruth, as much Of a hero in
Japan Thursday as he ever was In
America, singled once, walked once
and flied out twice.
Score:
Americans -. 400 OOl OOO-5 6
Nippon All Stars 600 100 1902 Z
Gomez, Foxx and Hayes; Aoshiba
and Kut, Inokawa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-09
Garrison Plays II
Tie With Van Hook
Luck, Garrison Fullback, Ends
Brilliant Season as Team
Wins Mclean Title
Especial to the Tribune)

Garrison, N. D., Nov. 9.-Garrison
closed the 1894 football season with q
TT tie with Van Hook at Van Hook.
The game was evenly played with Van
Hook having more first downs than
Garrison. but Garrison making up
for it by having more chances to
score.
Van Hook received the opening
kickoff and in six plays had pushed
over q counter. The plunge for ex-
ira point was good.
Garrison came back in the second
quarter and on plunges, end runs, and