davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-15
American
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit 9; Washington. 4 12 innings)
Cleveland. II: New York, 5.
Chicago. ] Boston. q.
Philadelphia. 0-2; st Louis. IS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5o0I4o .e47i.----
NY 8.-!l0lOll7Llill3l7ls6I5 GA Az
Gle. 6ll0I-15ll4l sl3l 975l64 .54OlI5
BosL 81 9L 7l-l1212nl.lll7Ole9 .5O4l20
stLl O. 5 81 6l-lI4LI2lI4l63 SO rs 457l26ls
Wn Z y o. g 81 s!l361l76l 445l2s
PhlI0l u 81 81 n 81 8l5sl7sl 428l3OIa
Chi 4 81 n 81 n 81 9l--l49ls7l 360l391s
Evening star., 1934-09-15

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at Detroit.
New York at Cleve.
Phila. at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

tBatted for Hossett in twelfth.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Merely Delayed
Totals -.

IotalS ......... 46 IL s34 IA
zone out when winning run was xror.d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

East, Poland ana Germany. Her pro.
gram Is called from the Baltic to the
Black Sea In Song and Story" She
gives the folk songs and dances which
she has collected during her travels
With her husband. tells the stories Of
the dances and wears more than Z
dozen costumes which she bought d.
rectly from the makers. Or In some
cases, directly from the peasants or
gypsies who were wearing them. Her
western trip last summer included
appearances in several Of the college
towns Of North Dakota. She has ap-
peared before most Of the royalty Of
Europe and was one Of two singers
chosen to sing at the Roosevelt inaug-
ural ball. The other singer was Mime.
Rosa Ponselle Of the Metropolitan.
Featuring Young Americans
Frantx Is the young American Of
the accepted pattern In that he Is q
graduate Of the Univeis ity of Mich
igan at Ann Arbor, where he was
prominent in athletics as well as in
music. He i one Of the most bril-
liant performers discovered by the
National Federation Of Muisc club
contests. He was given the Schubert
Memorial award. carrying with 1t ap-
pearances with the Philadelphia Sym
phony orchestra In Philadelphia and
In New York. The ov2tions he re-
ceived from those audiences and the
enthusiasm Of critics indicate that he
is an outstanding figure among young
American piauists.
The Quartet players also are men,
bers of the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra. After the close Of the or
chestra's season, they carry out q
three month concert schedule, taking
them to the Pacific coast. They are
the type Of young Americans whose
enterprise and high spirit, together
with their solid musicianship. guaran-
tee their success. In Bismarck, they
will play an all-American repertoire.
MiAs Touefsen believes that in this
course she offers an ideal combination
with an international artist OF first
rank and at the height Ct her powers
to set the standard, ana worthy young
Americans, to be touched off by the
exotic color Of what almost will
amount to a personally conducted
tour Of the Near East. Upon her re-
turn to the city immediately after
Labor day. Miss Tollefsen will begin
taking subscriptions for the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
FIT. Peck Dam to SQUe Rich Soil
From RaUages Of Missouri River

This i the third Of four stor-
les on the great power, irriga-
ton, and navigation projects 81
the northwest, which are to be
inspected by President Roosevelt
on his way back to Washington.
Glasgow, Aug. lat IT. Peck, q.
S. Army engineers are going back
to the days Of the Mound Builders.
The great dam that win halt the
Upper Missouri near here amounts
to building q massive artificial
hill four miles long, $50 feet high, and
nearly half mile wide at the base.
It won't look much like dam when
President Roosevelt passes through
on his short motor trip Of q miles
to the dam site from this tiny town
Of 1000 which Is the metropolis Of
all the surrounding maze Of buttes
and bad lands"
Aside from the branch like rail-
road built to join the dam site to
the main line Of the Northern Pa
cific at Wiota, and the million dollar
railway trestle tina. had to be set up
on piling across the muddy Missouri,
the site presents a pretty desolate
scene even today.
The jackrabbits, coyotes, antelope,
and timid deer have mostly been
driven out by the axemen who went
through the section above the dam
site clearing brush and spindling
second-growth trees and leaving an
absolutely barren waste where the
huge lake will back up ITS miles be-
hind its ea1shen barrier.
GLAD TO SELL LAND
The few settlers were easy to dis
!. place, for their farms were isolated,
and they readily agreed to sell out to
Uncle Sam. They sold out, and
went to work on the dam. SO did
5000 others, mostly natives Of east
ern Montana, who needed work badly,
what with drouth and short crops
and low prices.
Labor actually on the site Is get
ting more than half of the money
spent, and another quarter goes to
labor indirectly affected.
Many of them live now In New
Deal, the town which has been mush-
UC4OW tllC O1Ill SkVS. IL Has
no mayor, health officer, or police,
but it has "head man." G. w. Whis-
ennand, a farmer in this section for
many years. To date there are q
hardware store, drug store, bakery,
garage, laundry, service station, bar
Der shop, meat market, two restaur-
ants and theater.
New Deal IS separate, Of course,
from the regular government town"
Of TT. Peck, which has been built as
official quarters for foremen, en-
gineers, and laborers on the dam.
SHORELINE OF $500 MILES
How came army engineers to choose
! this desolate spot for $50, O0O, 900
dam? AS with all big dam develop
ments, nature herself really chooses
the site. And this one was built to|
order.
A connecting range of buttes par
allels the Missouri for miles above
this point, far from the river banks.
They converge on the river, and here
the Missouri flows through q bottle
neck between them.
All the engineers have to do Isl
close that neck with dirt, and the
natural basin behind it will fill with
water. The basin will be irregular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

witnessed It. It was told with all the
violence, all the earnestness. all the
fervor Of q loyal Frenchman willing
to take the ultimate step to preserve
the honor, the freedom and the well
fare Of his country. I cannot prove
this. I shall not name the man nor
the general. But I believe it utterly.
I saw the agony in the face Of France
on that day.
And however that may have been,
whatever altered his sick mind, Pre-
mier Daladier saved France from
bloodshed such as has never been
since the terror, by handing In his
resignation to President Lebrun, at
two o'clock, Wednesday afternoon,
February Z, 1894.
The crisis was past.
And Lebrun acted quickly.
He telephoned once more to Tourne-
feuille where CASTOR Doumergue sat
in hts quiet retreat. Albert Lebrun
pleaded with Ill the warmth and
earnestness in his sweet nature. Al
bert Lebrun showed him = nation
crying for the leadership Of the only
man they loved and trusted. Albert
Lebrun said that the life Of forty mil
lion Frenchmen and the permanence
Of the Republic was in the hands Of
CASTOR Doumergue. And Castor
Doumergue, much moved, agreed to
come immediately to Paris and set in
order the House Of France.
I cannot write adequately the JOY
with which the published news Of
Doumergues decision was received in
Paris. I cannot make sufficiently clear
the relief, the easier breathing. the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
ANNOUNCES ARTISTS
FOR COMING SEASON
OF MUSICAL EVENTS
Outstanding American Perform.
srs Will Be Brought for
Singers Guild Series


cation, Miss Maude A. Tollefsen.
manager Of the Singers Guild Artist
Series, announced that four concerts
have been arranged for the l934-3S
season. The Artist Series was opened
during the winter and spring months
With . series Of three concerts, given
By the Paris Instrumental Quintet.
Nelson Eddy and Poldi Mildner.
Artists who will be brought to Bis
marck In the coming season are Mime.
Eide Norena, prima donna Of the
Opera Comique Of Paris and the Met
ropolitan Opera Of New York: Mime.
Olga DALAI, dancer who will give q
costume recital; Dalies Frantz Amer
lean pianist, and the Chicago Sym
phonic String Quartet.
Frants viii open the season about
the first Of February. The closing
concert will be given by the quartet.
Prices OF season tickets will be the
same - for the first series with the
exception that main floor seats will be
cold for the same as those In the first
balcony.
N0oSO GeES XuIUU80 U0Q10
Those who listened to the broadcast
Of the opera, Faust" from the Met
ropolitan last winter will remember
the charm and brilliance Of Nine.
Norenas performance IS Marguerite,
the leading feminine role in the
opera. Her recitals and operate APP
pearances call forth columns Of praise
from the leading critics Of Europe and
America. Her recital In Bismarck will
occur in April after the close Of the
Metropolitan season, and will be an
event Of unusual musical Importance.
Nine. d'Allaz, born In Dallas, Texas,
Is In private life the wife Of Major
Yeager, military attache Of the Am
erican diplomatic service In the Near
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
tbs, neuralgia the fastest safe relief,
II is said, yet discovered.
Those results are due to scien-
tific discovery by which Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate, in the amazing space of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start taking hold" of
pain few minutes after taking.
The illustration of the glass, here,
tells the story. A Baycr Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready to 90 to
work almost instantly.
When you buy, though. see that
YOU get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say "BAYER Aspirin"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

relaxation that made itself felt in the
streets Of Paris. There may still be
revolt In France for many reasons,
but the righteous indignation Of the
French people-which drew from the
grasping political juggling Of Parlia-
ment, the scandalous conduct Of gov
eminent servants and the Stayisly
Swindle-waS checked at that moment.
There was, in France, an honest,
strong, good man.
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

Fargo Country club, who won IL
initial event last seas1n In = hoo9
Of medal play.
There were an even do9on oQf5a4
in the senior event, the six W1nnot!
in the morning match play 6ean|
eligible to compete In IN 1o-hGq
medal round for the Championship.
In the medal round, poto hi
40-39-79, to finish ahead Of d. q. =
Strangely Of New England, repreGDdat|
ing the Dickinson Country club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
D0t1ergAe Receives Call
TO PURGE GOVERNMENT
Of Stauisky Corruption

still fatigued after sleepless night
OF uncertainty, Of indecision, Of secret
fear, Of listening, aghast, to the noise
OF the bloody affatr>o the streets, he
heard the cry raised In the streets
again:
A mort Daladier ct Frot! Assassins!
Meutriers de francois!
He must have leaned on his table,
there alone, and with his head in hts
hands prayed to whatever powers he
believes in to show him the way. Da-
Ladder. in his error, u . tragic figure.
But, 1t appears, Eugene Frot Is Of
different material.
It Is public story, whether found
ed or not, that Daladier went that
morning to the council Of ministers
and proposed to resign. Frot IS re-.
ported to have brutally scorned such
an idea. The lust for power and for
rule had, It Is said, overtaken Frot,
and. with the whiplash Of hts tongue,
he shamed Daladier into remaining.
But the same Paris that sent forty,
or fifty thousand men into the streets
on the eve Of Bloody Tuesday had
sent as many and more On the after
noon Of Wednesday. These men know
that they would face the bullets and
the machine guns Of Daladier's forces.
And yet It was rumored that the
Paris police would mutiny Il the or
der to fire were again given.
It was commonly said, that after
noon, that the army would never fire
upon the veterans. There was specu-
lation In the public cafes Is to wheth-
or q leader would come forward and
save France from massacre. There
was speculation q to whether the mob
would be able this time to burn the
Palais Bourbon and free France Of
the leeches inside.
Leon Daudet, firebrand Of the Roy
alists, had received q visit from the
Surete police. Talking through the
door they demanded that he follow
them. He asked for their warrant.
but they had none.
Published flamingly IN his now
popular newspaper, the story trebled
the indignation Of the people against
the new government. On the night Of
Wednesday there WAS going 70 b Z
true revolt. This time the men IN the
street would be armed with rifles and
automAtics.
DolsAier Throateno0
And what Is most startling Of I'll
Is . story I have from private sources,
on what I believe to b excellent au-
thority. although cannot verify It.
The story q that great French gen-
eral, whose name stands for the arms,
the strength and the honor Of the
French nation, visited Premiar Dals-
der that day at noon and warned him
that. II he did not resign and take his
hated cabinet with him, this general
would, In person. place himself at the
head Of 100000 veterans Of the world
War. arm them with rifles. machine
guns and bombs. and march against
Parliament. have been told Of this
scene b. . man who claims 70 hAve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

with great arms extending back into
the hills, and and the newly formed
lake will have q short-line Of $500
miles-more than the entire Atlantic
seacoast. You'll be able to see It on
maps OF the United States.
LAND WILL BE SAVED
The Missouri here at Its head
waters brings down each spring the
melting snow from the eastern slope
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
DR.. Pote Wins Senior
State Golf Tourney

Fargo, N. D., kug. 2.-tF-Dr. r.
w. Pote, Fargo Country club veteran
who has been state amateur medal
ist, champion and runner-up, won
the second annual North Dakota sem
Tor golf tournament at the Fargo
Country club Wednesday.
He succeeds M. w. Kicker of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
Nv FULTON THATCHER GRANT
CHAPTER ELEVEN
part II

Part II
Franklin Bouillon's words have set
the historical chamber into spasm.
Socialist and coalition deputies rush
at him from their places. They would
have torn him to pieces but for the
floor-guards. The president Of the
chamber suspends. Quiet Is relative,
but its image finally Is seen. Da-
Ladder knows the moment has come.
He makes q quick speech, full Of fire,
full of seeming determination to act
fearlessly. It Is good. He takes his
chance.
"Messieurs. now demand the vote
Of confidence on the postponement OF
the interpretations. Let us have It
over now. XIII my government. or let
It live. Decide, Messieurs."
And in the wild confusion, Daladier
carries his vote, $50 to 220.
Technique has won but how
technically.
The session IS over.
Daladier,s government had won Its
first bout. The mob in the streets
had been turned back from the cham
Der. Five hundred wounded, ten dead
at the moment =. citizens OF
France, wounded or slain by citizens
Of France that was the price
his government paid.
At eleven thirty, the new prime
minister. naughty in his technical
victory, issued the following edict to
:. the press:
thanks to the courage and
tho sang-froid Of the defenders Of
order, the assaults against public
welfare were broken. The objec-
!, tives were not reached: the n1ea-
sures necessary to cut short any
!. new attempts were taken
: the government Is resolved to as
sure, by all possible means, vest
y ed in it by law, the safety Of the
public and the independence Of
the Republican regime IL.
the government counts upon the
people to aid In this task, and
counts upon the people not to
PROSTATE themselves before tho
pretensions Of an audacious min
ority, but to remain strongly at
tached to the institutions Of IL
!. berty
The French have an unlovely but
powerful expression: cracher dams
Fair, to spit against the wind. The
public referred to Daladier's edict
~~,::;s:S. that significant phrase.
Daladier'p Victory Empty
!. And Wednesday morning. receiving
letters Of protest, Of condemnation.
!. even Of menace, from public organisa-
tons, from the Deputies Of the Seine,
j, from the municipal council /.
reading In the press Of demonstrations
hostile to him in Lille, Lyons. Rouen,
Arras, Nancy, Nantes and other big
provincial cities Daladier knew
that his victory was, after I'll, Just
i technical one. An empty one.
:, And as he took hts late breakfast,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

Of the Rockies. It comes down with
q rush, washing badly the lands here
abouts, and giving an uprush to the
spring floods Of the lower Missouri
and Mississippi.
Many good farm goes down the
muddy river every spring to become
useless sandbar farther down
stream.
The Fl. Peck Dam will put q stop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

AUGUST 8pecial-Our regular $500
oil tonic permanent complete with
shampoo, trim and fingerwave. $500
this month. California Wave Nook,
lO2-3rd st. Phone 762.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

to much Of this. It will catch those
spring floods and hold them. Then
in the dry summer, engineers will let
the water out fast enough to insure 4
nine-foot navigation channel al the
way up to Yankton, s. d.
NEXT. Putting . harness about
the head and shoulders Of "Old Man
River" himself-the Upper Mississ-
ippi project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

I am the worlds worst tennis pro-
phet.-William T., Tilden. famous ten
mis- player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Joe Miller
on Program
Monday Scores Change
Lead Positions in A. B. C.
Tournament.
By United Press

By CHfted Press
PEORIA. Ill, April 3.-Joe Miller
Of Buffalo, N. Y, match game cham
pion, was the outstanding figure in
tonight's rolling in the annual
American Bowling Congress tour
nament.
Miller is a member Of the A. c.
Lipp team. Buffalo also offers an
other crack team in the Ideal Rec
reation.
Several Chicago teams of high
caliber, among them the Mary Ann
Bread, the Olive Cans and Peterson
Recreation, will compete. From
Sheboygan, Wis, comes the Eagle
Auditorium Taverns, a team that
finished third in the Wisconsin state
tourney this year.
Only two marks Of merit were
shown in the team rolling last night,
Miller High Life of Milwaukee get
ting 2,845 and Texaco of Fond Du
Lac, Wis, 1905.
Some sensational rolling was
shown in the matinee events yes
terday as leaders were overthrown.
G. Rudolph and j. Ryan of Wau-
kegan, Ill, hit into first place in
the doubles, scoring 1921. R. Tag
ney and H. Krebetske of Chicago
landed third with a 1927 and E.
Bogen and w. Mitchell of Columbus
O., eighth with 1858.
M. Faetz of Chicago piled up a
7O5 series to tie for second in the
singles, and G. Wells of Columbus,
O., 4eaped to first in the all-events
with a 1858. Krebetske netted fifth
with 1926 and A. Carlson of Chi
cago jumped into eighth with 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Pro Golfers Reply to Halls
Criticism of Winter Journeys

IS. O. professional who recently won
the north and south at Pinehurst,
said that he expected to win his
next tournament by a field goal"
Another item the boys didn't like
in Mr.. Halls estimate was his state
ment to the effect that once you
have seen Bob Jones, Ed Dudley and
Macdonald Smith, you have seen all
the real swingers there are. Accord
ing to Mr.. Harlow, who regards the
winter tournaments as the real COL
lege of golf where professionals
complete their education, it seems
strange that the boys who can't
swing manage to tour eighteen holes
in the sixties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Fights Last Night

AT NEW YORK-st. Nick's-Mike
Belloise 1875 New York drew Petey
Hayes. 1876. New York (l0).
AT HOLYOKE. Mass-Jackie Davis. I42
Cleveland, outpointed Buster Brown. 1872
Baltimore ten. Honey Melody l35,
Boston. outpointed Irish Jimmy Brady
lao. Newark N. J. tten).
AT CHIcAGO-Adolph Water. 1877
Pack. I84. Chicago (sixS, Geno saliva,
tore. 13l. La Sale III. outpointed Harry
Booker. 1873. Chicago tsixl. Art Donovan
l40 Joliet, Ill, knock ed out Jack
O'Malley. lao Chicago tonel.
AT ALBANY. N Y.-Irish Eddie Do
Ian. l4l24. Waterbury. Conn, knocked
out Tommy Bland. IA Toronto. Ontario
six.
AT CANTON. O.-Alabama Kid Dover
o.. outpOinted Billy Holt. Pittsburgh ,tenl.
AT ST. pAUL-Frankie Battaglia,- 1874
Winnipeg. Manitoba. stopped Larry UdeIl,
log. Aberdeen. S. D. lflyel.
AT PHILADELPHIA - Cleo Locatelli,
italian lightweight chs npion. won the
decision over Eddie Co., local favorite,
ten rounds. A crowd - 5000 attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
.eWDealDOeS
Well in Drill

LEXINGTON, KY, April 3.-J.
w. ParriSh's New Deal, candidate
for the Kentucky Derby, now in
training at the Kentucky Associa-
ton track under the supervision of
John M. Goode, yesterday worked
three furlongs in OBS 3-5, the best
move of the year here for the dis
lance.
DR.. John McGinnis's 2-year-old
Leo B., by Leonardo II, out of Lucy
B., by MCGEE, trained by c. R. VAL
entine, worked three furlongs in
OBS As, the first quarter in 0:22 3-5.
Valentines Biltmore, 4-year-old
brother to Royal Ruf1n, worked
six furlongs in lit, the mile in
1:50. The Valentine string will ship
from here on April 20 for Louis
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
is OUT FOR DIAMOND
DUTY AT PARK SCHOOL

With sixteen candidates in uni
form for the first outdoor drill yes
terday, coach Lou Reichel today was
shaping his Park school baseball
squad for the opening of its season
in two weeks against Southport.
-Four veterans will be in the in
field They are. Geddes at first,
Alex Carroll at second, Lynn at
short and McMurtrie at third. Allen
Carroll, vet hurler, and Birthright,
catcher, will compose the starting
battery. Munford is the only letter
man returning to the far gardens,
while Miner, Hackleman, SpeerS and
Gates are promising candidates for
the squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Political Night Feature Is
Arranged for Roller Game

Thursday night at TomlinSon
hall, when the second roller polo
world series" game will be played
between indianapolis and the New
Britain (Connecticut) champion
ship team, has been designated as
John w. Kern night" and the
Democratic candidate for mayor
will be a guest of honor, along with
others Of the Democrats who have
filed for nomination at the pri-
marieS.
Between the amateur game. which
will start at 7;3O o'clock, and the
world series" game, which will be
called at $50, and in the intervals
between the periods Of the two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
6 Remain in
Net Tourney

With six teams remaining in the
running, the annual north side
basketball tournament will be con-
tinued in the Riverside Olympic
gym at tonight.
The curtain-raiser tonight will be
the meeting of the South Side Bud
dies and the Riverside Cubs. The
Galveston Ramblers and Central
Camels will tangle an hour later,
and the Shamrock A. G. quintet will
battle the Broad Ripple five at 9.
The Shamrocks Sunday upset the
E. c. Atkins team, favorites until
then to cop the tournament. Broad
Ripple defeated the Olympic Bud
dies, another strong outfit, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Cardinals Remain Chief
National Loop Threat
ST. Louis HurerS Expected to Give Better Accounts of
Abilities This Season: FrSch Starts First
Full Managerial Campaign
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK april 3The so-called assembled
season
League
pennant
fifth years
Here is club that seems to have everything; Pitching hitting and
OF the greatest players baseball history Manager frankie
n his manner
1t Fankies full helm. Gabby
in fifth place,