davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
JOHN MACH TAKES ATHLETIC
DIRECTORSHIP AT WlLLISTON
Former Mohall Coach d Pro.
duct Of Grafton High and
N. B. State

Mohall, N. D., April 20-(R,-John.
ny Mach, whose Mohall high school
athletic teams have been prominent
in North Dakota the last five years,
has accepted the directorship Of ply.
steal education 1t Williston high
school.
In addition to being In charge Of
physical education, Mach will coach
track and basketball and will work
in football with Joe Cutting, who win
be completing his 20th coaching year.
Mach also will be catcher and field
manager Of the Williston baseball
team this summer.
Mach's athletic career began UNI
der @. o. Casey" Finnegan, then
coach 1T Grafton high school, where
he was prominent In all branches Of
sport. Mach coached the high school
girls cage team and junior high
athletics while . senior In high
school.
At the North Dakota Agricultural
college, Mach participated In football,
basketball and baseball, and for four
consecutive years held the quarter.
back position on the gridiron eleven.
In 1927 he served Is an assistant
football coach under Ion J. Cortright,
and came to Mohall In 1923. Track
was introduced that spring and the
following year Mohall had the first
Of 3 series Of strong cinder squads.
In football, Mach-coached teams
have won every northwest conference
title. Basketball moved ahead rapid
", and In 1882 Mohall won the north
west conference title and In 1883 Won
the district and regional titles.
Possessing considerable baseball
experience, Mach will bolster the VIII
liston team. He has played semi-pro
baseball IN North and South Dakota,
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana. Wisconsin and
In the provinces Of Ontario, Manitobe
and Saskatchewan.
Machs coaching experience has
been varied. At various times he had
sessions IN coaching football under
Burt Ingwerson, formerly Of Iowa
university: Tom Lieb Of Loyola, Los
Angeles, formerly Of Notre Dame; in
basketball under McDermott Of Okla.
homa and veenker Of lows, formerly
Of Michigan: In track under Bresna-
han Of Iowa and Jones Of Wisconsin
and "first-aid" study under Dave
woodward. trainer 1t Minnesota uni
versity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
Southern California Freshman Slated
For SO Olympic Hurdle Championship
Phil Cope Of Oklahoma City
Went West to Learn From
Dean Cromwell

Los Angeles. April 20. - The 1888
Olympic Games high hurdles cham.
pion is now . freshman 1T the Uni-
verstiy Of Southern California. In
case you think that's . pretty broad
statement, look at the record Of Phil
Cope.
All this young fellow did rs . high
school senior IN Oklahoma City last
year was to win the National Inter.
scholastic high hurdles title at Chi.
caro-, set q world interscholastic rec.
ord Of l47 seconds, aud land berth
lon the .All-America scholastic team.
with such performer strutting his
stuff, you would think he would b
handcuffed and led away to . school
In the midwest. But somehow Or
other Phil escaped the clutches Of
overseeing alumni and wound up
on the Pacific Coast. His reason?
II came to Southern California"
says Cope, because I think that Dean
Cromwell is the greatest coach Of
murders in the world. His record
proves that
Cromwell's record as q maker Of
hurdle champions speaks for itself.
To enumerate few Of the royal line
Of timber toppers:
I. Fred (Eking) Kelly, 1912 Olym-
pic high hurdles champion and 1913
National A. A. y. champion. Rated
by Cromwell as the greatest athlete
he ever coached).
z. Leighton Dye, 1926 National A.
A. U. high hurdles champion, 1895
and 1926 Intercollegiate A. A. A. A.
champion, fourth In the 1928 Olympic
final.
3. Kenneth Grumbles, 1895 Nations
al A. A. U. low hurdles champion.
1925 and 1925 Intercollegiate A. A. A.
A. champion.
I. Ernie Payne, 1881 intercollegiate
A. A. A. A. low hurdles champion,
tying I. G. "A record OF 236 seconds
set BY A. 6. Kraenzlein in 1898.
5. Bill Carls, 1880 intercollegiate
A. A. A. A. low hurdles champion.
9. Bob Lyon, 1888 Intercollegiate
A. A. A. A. high hurdles champion.
Z. Norman Paul, 1883 All-America
selection In the low hurdles, who tied
the world record Of q seconds flat.
9. The four-man shuttle hurdle
team Of Albert Vignola, Clarence
Berry, Joe Bills, and Bill Stokes that
set . world record OF ! minute O.6
seconds in 1881.
3. Several other near champions.
like Teddy Welsh and jimmy Payne.
who have placed high in I. c. "A
championships.
s + i
Cromwell expects Cope to break Il
seconds flat within the next three
years. The Oklahoma boy Is being
given plenty Of competition by his
freshman teammate, Roy Staley. who
won the California Interscholastic
title last eyar.
What with Paul and Lyon on the
varsity this year, and Cope and sta
ley on the frosh, Cromwell has the
greatest hurdling circus In the coun-
try.
Poor Mr.. CROMWELL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
Dick Demeray Stops
Larry Ross, st. Paul

jamestown, N. D., April 20.-(R-
Dick Demeray. jamestown welter-
weight, stopped Larry Ross Of st. Paul
In the second round Of scheduled
six-round feature bout on the Amer
lean Legion's combination boxing
and wrestling show here Thursday
night.
In the five-round Semi.windup,
Swede Larson of jamestown and
George Stools Of Edgeley drew. They
are welters.
Floyd James, Windsor lightweight,
staged q comeback in the final three
rounds Of his four-round bout against
Irish McCurdy Of jamestown to win
the decision. James was down for
three nine-counts In the first round.
In the wrestling feature, George
Deck Of Oklahoma City won from
Ivan, the Terrible Swede, Of La.
Crosse, Wis. after l7h minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
Expect Record Entry
In MarQuette's Meet

Milwaukee, Wis, April 20.-R-
with more than = dozen invitations
already tentatively accepted, officials
Of the ninth annual Central 1ntercol-
1egiate outdoor track and field meet,
to be held in the Marquette Univer-
sity stadium June 3, Friday predicted
! record breaking entry list.
Conrad NJ. Jennings, Marquette
athletic director, said the early ten
tative entrants include . number Of
schools which win be competing In
the central championships for the
first time. They IRE Indiana Univer-
sity, with Olympic performers In
Charles Hornbostel and Ivan Fuqua;
0eneve College, Beaver. Pa.. Yank-
ton College. Yankton, 8. D.: the VAL
ley City, N. p. Teachers college: Mi
ami University, Oxford, O.: the Uni-
yeFsity a. Pittsburgh and the Univer-
atty q Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
CUNNINGHAM. VENZKE.
MILE WILL FEATURE
SATURDAY PROGRAM
Glen Dawson, Harold Manning
and Ray Sears Also Will
Run IN Race
IS FIRST ouT.oF.DooRs TEST
Field Of Eight PIunges Into
Missouri Valley A. A. u.
Oecathlon

Lawrence, Kas., April 20.-(R-
Track stars from 50 western colleges
and universities along with Gene
venzke, lone contender from the East.
stretched their legs Friday In prepar-
alton for the first major test OF the
outdoor season-the 18th annual
Kansas Relays.
AS the record-seekers flocked in and
the experts wondered whether Ven-
zkes presence could press Kansas
own Glenn Cunningham to new
world mark for the mile Saturday, .
field Of eight plunged into the first
half Of the Missouri Valley A. A. U.
decathlon. The 10-event test will be
completed Saturday morning.
Cunningham will run q special in
vitation mile race with Venzke, Glen
Dawson Of the Tulsa, Okla, and
Harold Manning Of the Wichita, Kas.,
A. c., and Ray Sears Of Butler uni
versity, holder Of the American two
mile record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
Little and Kipke
Defend Football

Cleveland, April 20.-(R)-Any
critics inclined to cry "over-
emphasis at college football are
subject to q good hard tackle
from Lou Little and Harry Kipke.
Concerning the evils Of gate
receipts" Little told Z thousand
members Of the Physical Educa-
ton association Thursday night,
II think that bugaboo has been
largely outgrown."
The Columbia coach, whose
team captured the last Rose Bowl
game, was backed up by Kipke.
whose Michigan squad took the
Big Ten title last season.
There have been times, said
Kipke. when he Reluctantly sub
scribed to the over-emphasis
charge, but now football Is IRE.
markedly Clean" with few excep-
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
Yesterdays Stars

by The Associated Press)
Pat Malone. CubS-Llmited Reds TO
five hits and famed six.
Joe Vosmik, Indians Clouted
homer with one on in eighth to beat
Browns. 3-2
Freddy Lindstrom, Pirates - Hit
triple, two doubles and single in rout
Of Cardinals.
Carl Reynolds and Johnny WEIGH,
Red Sox-Former made five hits. in
double victory over Senators: latter
pitched five-hit ball in second game.
Walter Beck, Dodgers-Held Braves
to three singles in seven-inning tie.
Zeke Bonura, White Sox - Made
three hits and scored winning run In
9-8 triumph over Tigers.
Bud Parmelee, Giants Shut out
Phillies with three hits in I 1/3 In
nings, tanning five.
Bin Dickey, Yankees - Batted in
three runs with homer and single
against Athletics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
Diamond Has Large
Toll in Accidents

Pittsburgh, April 20.-(R-Baseball
leads all major sports in the number
Of accidents resulting In damage
awards while the more rough-and.
tumble game Of football trails Ut the
end with the fewest.
Hunting, less popular sport, heads
the list In total damage claims, how.
ever, according to reports made 70 the
Pittsburgh Safety Engineers Confer
ence Thursday night. The confer
er1ce was arranged by the Western
Pei1nsylvania Safety Council.
The meeting was told that survey
from lo22 to 1880 showed 2.l20 acct
dents resulting from baseball on
which 3l66004 was paid In damage
claims. Figures for football tor the
same period showed 313 accidents
costing $2l,lo0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
Fights Last Night

~ The Associated PressD
u PauEBabe Daniels, 1877,
Minneapolis, outpointed Joey
Kaufman, 1l0h, philadelphta,
o.: ~ sullivan, 165, 81. Paul.
lnoc1ed out Jimmy simpson, lSs.
! 11inneapolis, 90.
Chel1egton, \. C.-Leroy Brown.
0hneleston. 0atpolnted Jackie
01e 0s1noe, Tx no..
6el1nG TX. George Salvatore.
- oG1na dreW With Pat MUIR.
~ 1k1so lIaute, lle).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20

When the beginner has familiar
lied himself with different parts Of
the swing. and has fair idea how
the full swing II made, let Us take
up the golf swing g It should be.
I believe the beginner should first
practice with the shorter sticks, start
Ing with the putter. It Is on the
green where par allows half the
strokes that are made In . round
Of golf.
At the beginning Of this series
Of articles, the fact Was mentioned
that there was individuality In the
swing. This can readily b seen On
the putting surface. Dieeel, Jones
and Hagen Ill have their peculiar
styles. Their first aim before at.
tempting . putt = to get comfort
ably ret. Do likewise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20

Mae West is considering buying
2 bullet proof automobile, but
that can't protect her against the
killing looks Of other women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
PICK PATRIOTS DAY
TO open FIREWORKS
in JUNIOR CIRCUIT
Big Investment by Owner Tom
Yawkey in New Stars Is
Bringing Return
$4,000 FANS IN AFTERNOON
Giants and Cubs Win Third
Straight; Terrific clouting
All Down Line
$4,000 FANS IN AFTERNOON

NOy VIC FA0CUNlDSNu 0BCceb
The Boston Red Sox, picking Pa
triots Day. strictly Bostonian holi-
day, as their starting point, already
have begun to pay dividends upon
Owner Tom Yawkey,s big investment
In them.
After dropping two tough decisions
10 Washington's Senator'S. the Sox
made it all up Thursday by trimming
the 1888 league champions in both
halves OF the holiday doubleheader,
81 and 7-3.
The afternoon drew $4,000 fans. the
largest crowd since the rebuilding
process began.
The terrific clouting continued right
down the American League line, with
the single exception Of the Cleveland
st. Louis duel, and the Indians won
that when Joe Vosmik clouted 400
foot line homer with one on in the
eighth.
Chicago,s White Sox added the
Detroit Tigers to the list OF clubs
which lost one game by pounding out
4 o-8 victory. The New York Yankees
outswatted the Athletics 10 to 1.
The world champion Giants turned
four hits. one homer by Bill Terry,
into q 20 victory over the Phillies.
Brooklyn and Boston provided one
OF the early season oddities in IL
seven inning tie. A thick fog. which
rolled In to obscure the outfield, fore
ed the umpires to call the game. Pat
Malone's five-hit hurting gave the
Cubs their third straight triumph
over Cincinnati by a 4-to-l count.
The Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed the
Cardinals. IA.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
v0smik's Homer Wins
et. Louis :. 100 0lO 00O-2 g /
Cleveland. 600 100 O2x-3 8 /
Wells and CRUDE; Harder. Wine
garner, Connally and Pytlak.
Yanks Rout Athletics
r H E
New York. o3o ol0 2l3-lo Is /
Philadelphia GOO lOl Oll-4 IL
Macfayden and Dickey; Mahaffey,
Matuzak, Kline and Hayes.
Chisox Win In Ninth
r II E
Detroit ~. $40 300 Ol0-8 3
Chicago ;. 23l 0l0 O02-9 II 3
Rowe. Auker and Cochrane; CALI
van, Heving, Wyatt and Ruel.
Bosoz Beat Senators Twice
First Game
Washington 100 ol0 300 7
Boston 80. 100 102 OOl- 5 10 0
Stewart. Crowder and Berg; Wal
berg, Rhodes and Hinkle.
Second Game
r n E
washington OO3 600 OO0-3 S Q
Boston -. OO2 lao 0Ox-7 Is
Linke, Prim, Filley and Berg,
klumpp; WEIGH and Ferrell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Parmelee Blanks Phils
r H e
Philadelphia 900 600 600 5 !
New York ;. 100 OlO COX Z 4 0
Collins and Wilson; Parmelee, Lu-
Que and Richards.
Cubs Sweep Series
Ri E
Chicago 80. 600 Ill OOl-4 8
Cincinnati 100 600 600 5 2
Malone and Hartnett; Derringer,
Brennan and O'Farrell.
Pirates Club Cards
r H E
Pittsburgh 600 O64 3lO-l4 10 2
st. Louis -. 100 OO1 OIL
Birkhofer and Veltman: Hallahan,
Rhen. Mooney and v. Davis.
DodgerE Braves Tie
r II E
Boston . Q1O 600 OIL
Brooklyn 49,. 600 OlO o. 8 Q
2arlaarv and Qr1nhrAr. RAck and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
Reds Trip Colonels

r H r
Louisville ...... O01 202 O02-7 II
Columbus .Ol2 O22 30x-10 Is 1
Peterson, Penner and Erickson;
Beckman, Spencer and O'Dea, Gooch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
Dcdserk Braves Tie

Boston ....... 0lO 600 OIL 3 o
Brooklyn 49,. 600 OlO o. | Q
Zachary and epohrer: Beck and
Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
Red Bird Sluggers
Getting Under Way
Mickey Heath Leads Way With
Four Singles a. Champs
Nick Louisville

Chicago, April 2o.-(R-The slug
cling department Of the Columbus Red
Birds, 1888 champions Of the Ameri-
can Association, is wasting no time
in getting under way.
Led by Mickey Heath, who connect
ed for four singles, Columbus ham
mered two Louisville hurlers, jim
Peterson and Ken Penner, for II hits
Thursday. Nick Cullop, veteran Bird
outfielder, got his first home run Of
the season as Columbus won 10 to Z.
Kansas City made It two out Of
three over st. Paul by making . lot
of use of six hits. The Blues grouped
four Of their blows in the eighth to
defeat the Saints to :.
Toledo scored five times in the
seventh inning to defeat 1ndianap-
oils, II to 8.
Milwaukee and Minneapolis were
kept idle by cold weather.
The scenes shifted Friday. with
Louisville at Toledo, Indianapolis at
Columbus, st. Paul at Milwaukee, and
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Scores by innings:
Blues Rally To Win
r H E
st. Paul. 900 OlO Ol0- 2 10 0
Kansas City. 200 600 04x-4 s 0
Trow, Freitas and Guiliani; Shores,
Moore and Brenzel, Castor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20

Scientists insist the heart has
nothing to DO With love. Just fall
In love with . man without . heart,
and 80 how far you getl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20

n H z
indianapolis :. .302 400 O0O-9 3 2
Toledo ..... .2l2 O2O 50x-l2 Is 8
Using, Butzberger. Miljus, Bar
niger and Riddle: sewell. Marleau,
Lawson and 0arbeck. Desautels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
Pirates Club Cards

Pittsburgh 600 O64 3i0-l4 10 2
st. Louis -. 100 DOL Oll-4 3 5
Birkhofer and Veltman: Hallahan,
Rhem, Mooney and v. Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
BROWN HEADS MILL TEAM

Grand Forks. N. D., April 20-(P)-
Kenneth Brown Of Minneapolis. a
Junior. was elected captain Of the
University of North Dakota boxing
team here Thursday. Brown is the
northwest amateur middleweight
champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
Game Poisoned

08010 IO0tOpUCW
Minneapolis Milwaukee, postponed
cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20

It is impossible for a Catholic priest
to approve Nazi principles.-Cardinal
Justinian Seredi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
Cubs Sweep Series

Ri E
Chicago 80. 600 Ill OOl-4 . Q
Cincinnati 100 600 OOO- =
Malone and Hartnett; Derrlnger,
Brennan and O'larrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
(,hixox win In Ninth

ChisOx Win In Ninth
r II E
Detroit -. $40 300 OlO-8 9 3
Chicago ;. 23l 0l0 O02-9 II
Rowe. Auker and Cochrane: CALI
van, Heving, Wyatt and Ruel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20

II II f
New York. O3O OlO 2l3-lO Is l
Philadelphia 600 lOl Oll-4 II
Macfayden and Dickey; Mahaffey,
Matuzak, Kline and Hayes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
BOsox Beat Senators Twice
First Game

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Parmelee Blanks Phils
r H e
:. 900 600 600 5 l
New York :. 100 OlO COX , 0
Collins and Wilson; Parmelee, Lu-
uue and Richards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
By FAN NICHOLS

Hortense Van Smythe got up abruptly from her seat in the Gold Dragon Night Club. Paying no att tention to the wondering eyes of her escort and party she made her way swiftly across the floor to a single table where a man sat alone.
 Jack. my dariing!" she ex- claimed"
 Hello. Hortense.'' he said calm ly. Wont you sit down?" She perched rigidly on the edge of the chair he placed for her and stared hungrily into his face. "It's been six months since gave your ring back" she murmured softly. Where have you been? Why haven't seen your"
 The man shrugged broad young shoulders. "The rejected suitor doesn't usually hang around, does he? As matter of fact I've been here almost every night"
 The girl moistened her lips and smiled wistfully. "Oh, Jack, I've been so foolish. I'm sorry about everything-I was wrong"
 He smiled a little, showing very white, strong teeth. Isn't it rather late for regrets, Hortense? When a woman refuses to believe in . man"
 "But I do now" she insisted. She caught her thin lower lip in her teeth a moment, then, as if plung- ing into a deep pool, she braced both hands on the table and talked swiftly. "You must understand, Jack. You were handsome, you were admired. loved you so ter- ribly I was nearly insane with jealousy! When you swore was the first woman in your life could not believe you. I pictured what l thought was the truth secretly to myself-seeing you with dozens of women. The more I insisted that you tell me about them, the more stubborn you became, until---" she spread her fingers in 8 gesture of helplessness.
 With rhythmic drum-beat the lights lowered and into the spot light drifted the slender figure of Marya Vardine, torch singer extra ordinary. Hortense kept her plead- ing eyes on Jacks face, watching him as he turned to see the singer. Something in his qlietness checked her tongue while the girls husky voice gave life and meaning to the heart-throbbing song.
 When the song was ended and the room flooded again with light Hortense saw the girl smile at Jack, gay, comradely smile. He raised his hand in a sort of salute and grinned back at her.
 Hortense's voice drew his face toward her again. "You know Marya yardine?" she was asking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

once more the lights lowered and Marya sang thriliingly Of love. Perhaps it was imagination. Hor- tense thought, but it seemed that the torch singers voice was direct ed at Jack. She was pretty. Hor- tense admitted, pretty. but, Of course, common. Was Jack fas~ cinated with this person of tho black hair and great luminous eyes, this creature of the night world? Had he forgotten family, social position, and fallen into this woman's web because she had driven him away?
 The familiar, clutching jealousy tore her heart when Marya again smiled at Jack as her song ended. The girl talked 0 few moments with the orchestra leader, then stopped at several tables, laughing and speaking gayly to those she knew. Hortense talked on and ox1s growing more exasperated each minute at Jacks lack of under- standing. Here she was offering herself, asking to wear his ring again, and he kept turning to watch Maryar Vardine. "Jack!" she demanded i'm patiently, fare you going to forgive
 me and start all over?" For answer he laid his arm on
 the table and pushed back his cuff- His foreflnger tapped the face of
 his exposed wrist watch. "Hor~
 tense, you've been sitting here talk
 ing to me for one hour. If you
 were my wife and you saw me
 talking with another woman, alone
 for that length of time. would you
 accuse me of cheating ?'
 T don't understand. Jack" she faltered.
 "A simple question. my dear. re- Quiring a simple answer. H4
 watched her expectantly. 'I'd have a right to think that,
 wouldn't I. Jack?"
 "Yes, if you didn't believe In
 me-" he answered softly. Marya Vardine passed their table and touched Jacks shoulder time, Jack ?' she asked pleasant1Y. Hortense stiffened. 'T'll leaves Jack"
 "Oh, please don't go," AIarya
 smiled, "the poor boy gets so bored sitting here alone night after night. I'm so glad when some of hia friends come over and cheer him up."
 Jack reached up and took one
 of her long slim hands in Ais. .sI'1I never be bored listening to you. darling" He looked at Hortense's furious face and smiled one last
 crooked smile before he said, sThis is Miss Van Smythe, my dear, and Hortense, this is my wife, Copyright, 1894. The Chicago Daily News, Inc. Tomorrow: "Rainbow's End. by Mary Seymour Rowe, is tho story of two people who rejected love to seek for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, only Co find the gold was tfnseI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
DAILY SHORT STORY MISS JEALOUSY Hortense Thought Her Fiance Was Faithiess, &t She Broke Their Engagement, Then Regretted.

He nodded, stfll smiling # I& changed your mind about me, Hcx- tense 2"
 "A month after you and fH4 parted met Gordon Hulccx,H. your college roommate. He told 13% of the years you worked day 40& night putting yourself thrQu4t school, supporting your mo<H<<. too. He said that I was really XoNr first girl, your first love, that there had never been time in your lie for women and light affaira.1
 Jacks voice was a frifie Eaxc4E- tic as he asked, "And so your faith in me returned? I'm fiattered, Hcr~ tense. I loved you. offered yoH all the adoration of first love. and you nagged about past I'd never had. You accused me and mistrust- ed me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
But It's True

It is also true that there are s req sons why you should buy Worden's Irradiatsd Vitamin ID" Milk and here they arer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
AUTO FRAMES FOR FENCE
 pnCTg E

Amity, Mo.-(UP)-Junk deal CTS here find . ready market for sections of old motor car frames Farmers use them for fence posts. They are said to make an excel lent post and have the additional advantage of reducing the light- ming hazard to livestock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
FIRST OUTDOOR NIGHT POLO
 CAME PLAYED JULY 2, 1881 .. AT BALTIMORE MD.

Answers to Previous Questions DIG H A RD LAWRENCE ~ snapped two pistols at President Jackson as he att tended a funeral at Washing. ton. D. C.. but both weapons missed fire. An accumulation of unbelievable mail caused the organization of the dead letter office. The Maryland Polo Club and the 10th Field Artillery were the opposing polo teams. with four men on each side.