davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

down to second and get him in a to sarcasm again. "A nice home run would be great" he sneered.
 The kid had already selected his bat. Home run?" he repeated, puzzled. He strengthened and turn- ed to look at the field and frown- ed thoughtfully.
 Then he turned to the bats again. T see," he said, and never crack ed a smile. Then he picked up another bat and stepped up to the plate.
 The Brown pitcher was rattled by this time and he threw over three balls in row. The situation was tense now. A pass would auto- matically force Terry down to sec- ond base without wasting an out. When he wound up for the next pitch everything suddenly became quiet you could hear the pitcher grunt when he steamed it in.
 Crack! We all jumped to our feet and craned our necks out far to see what the kid had done.
 All the outfielders started run- ming back with the swing of the bat, but it wasn't any use, because the ball must have landed about | two blocks outside the park. A home run! Wed copped our | game!
 The fans swarmed out on the field after the kid completed rum 1 him on their shoulders. After pa- rading around for fifteen minutes
 they startel yelling for a speech. They brought him around to where Mac was still sitting with dazed 1 look on his face and set him on the l ground.
 1 The first thing he did was reach | in his pocket, pull out a card and start whispering in Macs ear. Aft | CT about ten seconds Mac sort of | nodded dumblike and signed some thing on the card. We all knew what it was and we hid our smiles politely. Then Lane held his hand up for silence.
 Folks" he said, 1T want to pay few words of tribute to our man- ager-the smartest manager in the league. When I went out to bat few minutes ago nearly any oth- CT manager in the world would have told me to sacrifice that man down to second-in fact, would have done it myself if it weren't for Mister McDooley."
 Mac winced at the "McDooley,H but strengthened bravely, because he was puzzled as the rest of us and wanted to see what was go- ing to happen.
 The kid went: "Yes, sir, Mia- ter McDooley told me to go ct ~ hit a home run and-so did< Three cheers for Mister M-Dsu.s the smartest manager in thaH league"
 Now what the dickens can you do with guy like that?
 Copyright, 1884, The Chicago
 Daily News, Inc.) Tomorrow: Life for a Life," by Cushing F. Wright, has to do with the daily routine of two surgeonz who left a gay party to visit pa-' tients in the hospital, and whiIe there death came along and sunl- moned one of the surgeons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

It was a perfect day when thar last game rolled around and tho stands were packed with scream~ ing fans. all wanting us to do mur- der to the Browns. The game was a hair-raising. seesaw affair.
 We came into our half of the ninth one run behind and the Brown pitcher getting stronger every minute, Terry, first up, tried to dodge a bean ball, the bail struck his bat and he beat it out for hit. The fans split the clouds and Mac tore his last three cigars to ribbons.
 The kid was up. He was sort of preoccupied-about the only time we ever saw him that way--and he fumbled around with the bats. "What'll I do?" he whispered to Mac.
 Any sap on earth could see what should be done-sacrifice the man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Answers in. next issue.

AnsWerS 10 PreViOuS Questions STODDART was a member of V the St. Andrews Golf Club, on whose old Grey Oaks course at Mt. Hope. Yonkers. N. r., the tournament was held. For sey. eral years the nature of the North Carolina nugget was un- known. Later a nugget was found weighing 2S pounds. The Bos. ton mill covered the entire proc. ess of cotton manufacturing from spinning to weaving. by power. Later the same year, a mill was erected at Waltham. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Tomorrow: Life for Life," by Cushing F. Wright, has to do with
 the daily routine of two surge0nz
 who left gay party to visit pa-
 tients in the hospital, and whiIe
 there death came along and sunl- moned one of the surgeons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
WHOMo FIR5To
 IN AMERICA

Where did first airpIane bombing occur in U. s.? Who bred the first mules in America?
 When was brass wire first manufactured?
 Answers in. next issue.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
Others Are Worse Off Than We

After reading the news from the rest OF the world
we begin to feel as if we not badly off III the
United States a good many people seem to think.
At least we are not the verge of war with any OF
our neighbors and that to be the situation OF
many other nations today.
Observers are pretty nearly unanimous that there
tant flrture The friction between France and Ger
greater The longer time Germany has to get ready,
her equality with her ancient enemy. Once France
watch such thing say Italy will be on Frances tail
in the South. Italy wants to recover the Medterran
can coast now held by France. Germany wants to re
cover the Saar Basin, where the iron mines are.
Central and Eastern Europe in ferment
Austria is putting up gallant struggle against the
invasion of NaZ propaganda from Germany which
is designed to bring Austria under the German flay
Italy, On Austras South, is watching, and many be
lieve that Hitler and Nssolini may soon be at war
Over in Asia, Japan and Russia are growing al
each other across the Manchurian border Both side
openly admit the possibility Of war Both Russia an(
Japan are trying to undermine Englands influence ir
India and Persia. China is still trying to maintain
some sort of effective National government large
y with the help of the British, but the Chinese people
have been for years the victims of one armed force
after another Several nations of South America are
still in a state of war with their neighbors
Reflecting on these things. we realize that we
are lucky in having peaceful neghbors If We were
scared to death Of Canada and about the in
tentons OF Mexico, we might feel ourselves as badly
off as France and Austria feel today.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17

to advise the alien of such right.
THE naturalization examiner who
is courteous, avoids any appearance
of harshness, arbitrariness, or irri-
liability, does much to dispel fear,
expedite examination, and inspire
confidence in the Service and in the
Government.
IF, in our contact with the aliens
who come before us, we constantly
have in mind the necessity for
courtesy, consideration and fairness,
we may confidently expect prompt
recognition of this treatment on the
part of the alien population and of
those concerned with their welfare.
1--WE must bear constantly in mind
that the port inspectors constitute
the first contact of returning AM
ericans and arriving aliens with the
officials of our Government. and
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
This Money Question

AS nearly as we can understand the money situa-
ton and the gold valuation it comes down to
this:
dollar is still one hundred cents Ten cents still
make dime. Ten dollars is still one eagle The "de-
valuation Of the dollar is not reduction OF the dol
lar to 1904 cents, it is a reduction Of 1896 percent
in the amount of gold that dollar will buy. The price
of gold is now $35 an ounce instead Of $21.26, or
whatever the old price was
The dollar in other words is now legally and
permanently cheaper in the worlds markets. 1t takes
more dollars to buy commodities in international
trade. We sell our surplus products to the rest Of the
world III dollar prices. Other nations have to acquire
dollars in order to pay us for them They get those
dollars by the process known as 'foreign exchange
which simplifies down to this:
A Frenchman, say, buys American cotton. His
money is known the franc. The franc has fixed
relation to the gold. This relation may vary by small
traction, from day to day, depending upon the inter
national demand for francs but it is in effect fixed
relation; so many francs will buy an ounce of gold
Now. we know how many dollars an ounce of gold will
buy-35 Of them The Frenchman therefore, paws for
ms dollars as many francs will buy the equivalent
amount OF gold and those dollars to pay for his
purchase Of American cotton.
year ago he could buy only $21 with the franc
equivalent OF an ounce of gold; he can buy $35
Cotton from America is that much cheaper to the
Frenchman. But have we made him q present? Not at
ALL The dollar, gets to America is lust as GOOD
as 1t was BEFORE and get more of them for our bal
eS OF cotton Ihe Frenchman can buy more cotton be-
cause ne gets it cheaper get more dollars because
gold is higher in our money
1t makes difference inside our own borders
whether we use gold or paper for money so long as
the credit OF our Government is sound and stands be-
hind every dollar. But it does make big difference
when we sell our products abroad whether our money
is priced too high in gold in comparison with that Of
other nations.
contemporary suggests that woman shedding
tears was the first practical watelpower development
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
STUDENTS DISAPPOINTED

Approximately twenty-five STU
dents from Miss Forsythe's advanc-
ed English classes were planning on
going to Tucson to attend the af-
ternoon performance of Walter
Hampden in Macbeth. The high
school bus had been chartered and
several cars were to have gone. The
students were very much disap-
pointed when it was learned that
the University of Arizona, and the
Tucson and Wilcox high schools had
previously reserved all the available
seats.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
immigration : -
Continued from Page !

should take steps to see that the
alien is accorded an opportunity
to be properly represented by well
fare agency, if necessary, as this
does much to inspire confidence in
the justice of our procedure. The
presence of a representative of a
welfare agency does not, of course,
preclude the right of an alien to be
represented by counsel, and in no
instance should the inspector fail
Nogales international., 1934-02-17

For Arizona, this current winter is sad season
In the last two or three months death has taken
more of the Copper States beloved pioneers than ev
er left in similar period C. 0. Case, Joe Dillon
Judge Sloan, John w. Weatherford and NJ A. Muir
ply only few of the many who have crossed the
Great Divide and every one has left void that can
never be filled. Ounbars Weekly
In spite Of depleted forests there is never
any shortage Of timber for new Federal bureaus
We have constitutional right to the pursuit of
happiness, but no guarantee that shall ever catch
zip with it,
As is usual in campaign year. lot Of people
will be so busy talking politics that they will forget
o regstetr
An editor often gets an idea from folks who sug-
ges how to run the paper Generally it is the idea
hat he'd like to shoot the suggester
We read of young lady who "gave up her lob
IN the soup works to study home economies" And
probably found it effective measure of economy to
eat plenty Of soup
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
NOGAIEs, ARIZ., SATURDAY, FEB. II, 1894

that the treatment they acc rd those
coming before them has reactions
throughout our country and far be-
yond our shores. They can and
should be not only guardians of
the gate but ambassadors of good
will"
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
Liquor Cases Out

Some $4,000 persons under indictment for violat-
NO the Volstead Act were freed recently by de-
sion of the United States Supreme Court to the ef-
cct that no further convictions could be had under
that law which repealed by the adoption of the
21st (RepeaD Amendment.
The case upon which the courts decision was bas-
ed came from North Carolina where Federal judge
dismissed two charged with conspiracy to VIC
late the national prohibition laws The Supreme Court
upheld the district Judges ruling.
The decision was unanimous On the part Of the
members of the nations highest court the opinion be-
ng handed down by Chief Justice Hughes.
This decision does not affect the sentences of
persons convicted and sentenced before the federal
prohibition law repealed does it affect those
charged with violation Of state prohibition laws.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17

: contemporary suggests that a woman shedding
tears was the first practical waerpower development
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
Savings Go Up


One Of the most ENCOURAGING bits
Of news Of the summer Is the report
by federal banking authorities Of IN
almost unprecedented increase in the
publics bank deposits since the end
Of last February.
According to these figures, the pub
lie now has fully q billion dollars
more In bank accounts than it had
four months ago. Furthermore, it Is
stated that this represents Z genuine
gain In individual savings, since gov
eminent deposits and deposits Of
banks In other banks are not counted
In the total.
At the close Of 1920, bank deposits
in the United States reached an all
time high Of more than SIS, 000, 000,-
600. Through the depression they
shrank steadily, falling as low a.
$50, ZOO, O00, 900 at the time OF the 1893
bank holiday.
Now they have risen to $4,000, 00o,-
O00; and while that figure Is still fal
below the 1929 level, it Is ct least
evidence Of q change for the better
In the general trend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
Canadian Testimony

An item Of news sent out by the
Canadian government regarding the
poisoning Of grasshoppers throws an
interesting sidelight on the current
argument over this activity In North
Dakota.
Thoralf Swenson. as state game
and fish commissioner, asserts that
the poison is killing game and other
birds. referring to the poisoned bran
and sawdust as grain" and thereby
displaying at least q lack Of familiar
ity with the details OF the pest-poi-
soning program.
]. A. Munro, entomologist at the
state agricultural college, says Mr..
Swenson Is In error.
Mr.. Swenson terms the hopper pol
soning drive = racket" Mr.. Munro
says it Is necessary to save the crops.
The Canadians throw some light
on the argument by announcing that
airplanes are being used in Alberta
to spread poison hopper bait in vari-
Gus districts. the assertion being
made that 1t Is done better and more
cheaply In this manner than In any
other, the cost per section being be-
tween - and 30.
Incidentally, they tell Of the use Of
oiled bait, claiming It Is better BE-
cause it does not dry out q does bait
mixed with water.
Thus, by inference, the Canadians
endorse Mr.. Munro's stand, refute
that Of the game commissioner. They
arc VIGOROUSLY . hard-headed people
and little given to the support OF
"rackets."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
Making Friends

One OF the time-tried methods Of
making friends i that Of inducing Z
person to do something for you.
Those who have made . study Of
personal relationships assert this to
be true and point 70 the saying. If
you want to lose . friend loan him
money" q proof with Z reverse
twist.
All Of which Is merely preliminary
to the fact that J. N. Darling, C'Ding'
to millions who have seen hts car
toons) has devised the duck stamp
whish every hunter win b required
to buy this fall to finance the gov
ernments conservation program.
Darling. - Il reoordsd. 4 . wealthy
man who has made : fortune By viz
tn d his genius with pen and Ink.
A netive Of Iowa. be hos brought
fa1ne to the De- Nodnss nsvspapse
~ which he originally was employed
and which has syndicsted his draw
in = nswspapers Throughout the
conntry.
Fundamentally - has always ben
: napubiican and many ~ Tho times
- - lanpooned - uemnaEsAA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

But Darling also Is q sportsman
and one Of his major interests has
been the preservation Of wild life.
Thus 1t was that he became . leader
In the conservation movement and
one Of the advocates OF the duck
stamp bill.
Because Of this fact, President
Roosevelt appointed him chief Of the
biological survey, whose biggest Job
right now Is embodied In the con-
servation effort. The effect has been
to make this satirist IN ardent i'd
vocate Of at least one part OF the
new deal.
As . man Of wealth he didn't need
q federal Job. In fact, It took the
inducement offered by opportunity to
do constructive work to win his con-
sent to serve. but now that he u In
the harness he Is friendly to Roose-
welt.
Another illustration 10 offered by
Fred Mann, ST., Of Devils Lake, long
an active Republican. He went to
Washington at the request Of sena-
tor Nye to serve on the Darrow COM
mittee investigating the effect Of
NRA on small business and soon
thereafter made speeches in support
Of the administration program.
His service In the biological survey
will cost Darling money. Mann prob
ably didn't get his expenses for his
work on the barrow committee, but
In each case = conversion was made
by the old-time method Of inducing
them to perform . favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of ell news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
SACRO-ILIAC STRAIN WILL BOB
TIP IN 4 REAITHY CnH .rnRN

SACRO-ILIAC STRAIN WILL BOB
UP IN A HEALTH COLUMN
At the Close Of Z longish letter
about her disability . correspondent
offers this apology:
Please excuse this long drawn
out letter, but yours Is q health
column and what would you ad-
wise for health In this matter? I
read your articles daily and put
many Of the health hints into
practice. -.
What I formerly advised in most
such cases was consult . physician"
But this made our Scotch and Yankee
readers pretty mad. They used to
come right back with . devastating
retoinder. to wit, they had supposed
that was what they were doing when
they went to Ill the trouble 70 tell me
about the case, but they realised now
that they had been mistaken.
But this particular correspondent
deserves . break. She asks me to ex-
plain the meaning Of "sacro-iliac
strain" Then she appends history
Of her case. Sustained sacro-iliac
strain In auto accident two months
before her second child was born.
Joint strapped with adhesive plaster
until after the baby's birth (high.for-
ceps) and then she wore . belt. Ad-
vised TO have no more children on
account Of the sacro-iliac strain. Two
,,>>~~ lace nn~aA 49, %hl,Al b&aNAv sanx.
NAL delivery. Then two years more
brought another son, this time BY
Caesarian section after "a hours Of
futile labor. Total score, four sons
In six years.
Six months after the Caesarian
there was still more or less constant
pain In left loin and side. Doctor
thought It might be pyosalpinx opus
tube, ahscess in Fallopian tube) and
suggested operation. Another doctor
felt quite certain all the trouble was
from the sacro-iliac strain, now OF six
years standing. He suggested X-ray
pictures to settle this question, but
X-ray pictures would cost 4S6, and
these are hard times when you have
four sons to feed, clothe and house.
50 the correspondent wond er {
whether free X-ray pictures could be
obtained from the general hospital IN
her city.
General hospitals are funny that
way. II you are an INDECENT, an alien
an inmate Of m institution or q
criminal, chances are you can get fre<
treatment, free X-ray, free board ano
everything. But II you are q gooc
citizen come upon parlous times, your
best bet i that good old friend the
family doctor. He can fix It for you
che way or another and he will 60 the
limit in behalf Of his patients. But
there's the rub. In these days Of brass
specialism not many people have q
family doctor. Too much sport IN
shopping around and trying" thi
and that specialist for evsEy little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
binary tea Il made.
What Do You Call It?
No. 4

We have received many helps from
your fine column in the years .
our family doctor says we're always
safe In following your teachings. But
Of all the benefits we think this little
lesson you call Call 1t Cri'' Is the
greatest. Certainly the Information
In that booklet has proved priceless In
our household (Mrs. II. L. W.
Answer-Thank you. ma'am. And
tell me. scoundrels, what do you call
1t when you have It? Ever hear Of
the golden ruler It applies In hygiene
too. Send 10 cents and . stamped On.
velope bearing your address. for . copy
Of the booklet Call 1t Cri.' It may
help you to lead better life ana your
friends or associates to lead q longer
one.
Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
~ .LOAN CLAYTON AMo

gave me . long look ana ooI1ooe.
ately dropped . magazine over the
kaleidoscope that lay On his table.
"What 10 It." Calvert asked @
they went out through Marks room.
Just before the door closed, blot
ting out their voices. I caught two
works spoken b Sue IN low veies:
"Lakssids Cottage"
Mark rang his bah, but Sue djd
not respond. He rang again. then
looked q mo.
"Was I right Or Was I risht?''
he asked.
what do you suppose"
"Why waste time supposing?s DO
demanded. He picked up the mar.
azine and pushed the stethoscopo
toward me. Here's Jour pass 70
Lakeside Cottage. Run along and
give the doctor his stethoscope, like
. helpful fellow. And Ind out
what's happened"
Ny objections were only eonven-
tional Was o. curious % Mark.
] picked up the Doctors instrument
and went out A. left the hos
pital building, ] saw him run up
the steps Of Lakeside Cottage. the
last one Of Z row Of half . dozeu
bungalows that lay east Of the hos.
|pital. I followed slowly along the
path and . few minutes later
knocked at the cottage door.
L was Immediately openod b.
Willis ClsndeninS. He wore . pur-
pie silk gown over bis pajamas and
his thin ankles ware bare above bic
sharkskin slippers. Obviously &.
cited. his eyes glitterod behind his
horn-rimmed glasses.
Doctor Calvert foEkpe his seth
o': s2... said' is b Asrs'"
Whats happened! No eas ~.
! hope"
Clsndsnine smiled triumphantly.
He seemed to swell with Importance
. he announced. walls bssn mar
dered."
sure?"
Il was IN inane question. out
the 0sws had shoeked M. I had
been prepared for illnoss o. even
death. but not for death n that
form. Olendening's unpleasant
smile broadened.
ut isn't the kind q thine you
make mistakes about, = 10 answered.
l recovered myself and stepped
into the large living room, bsieht
With afteTnQon sunohine. Ja1os
Ruxton and Milton Gross were IT,
ting silent in two easy chairs. They,
like Clendening, wore psjamas and
dressing gowns. ] spoke - than
u low voice and 2uEtoo answered
courteously. Gross, oitelng with his
hand pressed 10 his hoolfhy heart,
baraly nodded. The oiily oouud wae
= subdued weeping from ene Of
the bedrooms which opono6 tve0
the living room.
sDr. Calvert's 81 thero,s said
Clende1ing, nodd11g toWor9 IL
closed door q The dfst bodEoeD -
the right.
I walked across the, eaxpseed
door and Knocked 0GAtly o. III
door. Footsteps eroo6ed ~ roam
and the dor was opsne9 b. IT,
physician. 6eyom6 him couGht
10 glimpse Of vsilss room. The enr.
tains Of the tWo Win6oWo Woro
drawn and tho light was q. b.
atde the wall ne1t b - poech Waa
the bed a1d Ii e I could - Vail,s
body. facing The window ovof The
swhat h itls pr. oalvsre ashsd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

sharing provisions for growers and y.
borers viii force q redistribution =
income and q sharp cut In profits now
drained from the island by American
sugar corporations.
And II land and mills can't p
BOUGHT at reasonable prices, Puerto
Rico will taxa It under the right Of
eminent domain.