davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
Chapter L, S.M.C.

Members Of Chapter L. Sponsor
Mothers clubs. brought family heir.
looms and told their stories at the
meeting held Tuesday evening With
Mrs. =. G. Stee. at First st.. q
hostess. Papers presented were Q re.
view Of Helen Keller's autobiography
given by Mrs. Ray Robinson and
How Children Build Habits" given
By Mrs. Charles Rue. Mrs. 6tee
served refreshments during the social
hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
Guest Day Custom Is
lnaugurated by Club

The Presbyterian Mothers club,
now In its fourth year. sponsored it,
first annual guest day Wednesday
evening ut the home Of Mrs. H. +.
Perry, ll6 Avenue 3. who had Mrs,
G. +. Dirlam as assisting hostess
There were 3 guests In all.
Mrs. Dirlam, president Of the club,
welcomed the guests and introduced
the program which follows: piano
solo. "Twilight" r. D. Mcleod:
talk. THE History Of Club''-Mrs.
Henry o. Putnam: talk, collective
Methods In the Sunday School Pri.
mary Department" - Miss Esther
Maxwell; songs. Cradle Song. Kreis-
Ter. and "slumber Boat" Jessie Gay
nor-Mrs. Frank ]. Bavendick, &C.
companied by Mrs. John L. Hughes:
piano solos. "Polonaise." Chopin, and
THE Joyful Peasant" schumann-
Mrs. Hughes. Miss Maxwell was Z
guest Of the club.
An arrangement Of red roses and
tulips oentered the Entertainments t..
bic.
The club has ss It's members moth.
ers Of children In the kindergarten
and primary departments OF the First
Presbyterian church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
Chapter 3, S.M.C.

Three papers were offered BY mem.
bers when Chapter 8, Sponsor Moth
ers' clubs, had . regular meeting
Wednesday evening with Mrs. N. 8.
Priske, 706 Sixth st., g hostess. Mrs.
Harry Turner explained How Chil.
dren Broadcast" Mrs. Dan Hall chose
q her topic THE Adopted Mother"
ana Mrs. George Schaumberg gave Q
discussion Of sex Education for the
Young Child" Mrs. priske served
refreShmeuts following adjournment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
Chapter nc, s.M.C.

Mrs. Culver 8. Ladd spoke on "Ac-
cidents In the Home" and Mrs. Henry
Jones gave . discussion OF "Alusso-
lini. the italian Dictator" for the
meeting Of Chapter BIC. Sponsor
Mothers clubs. entertained Tuesday
evening by Mrs. l.. H. Ffedericts, Sl2
Sixth st. Bridge provided diversion
during the social hour which was
closed With service Of relreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15

0yBIOOJVO W1VVS1SbO WV
Progressive Mothers' club members
answered roll call With names Of fam.
ous colonial characters when they met
"wednesday evening with Mrs. Clark
oordanief, Slo Sixth st.. q hostess.
Club members presenting topics were
Mrs. Fred ovaren, who reviewed "The
History q Women's Suffrage" and
Mrs. Albin Hedstrom. who reported on
New Laws Made BY the Legislature"
.lrs. 0oedanier contributed two piano
solos 70 the program. which Was fol-
lowed BY refreshments and . social
hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15

Members Of the Jolly Eight bridge
club exchanged valentines which were
used o tally cards for ths games ct
two tables when they had . potluck
supper Wednesday evening ct the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15

Miss Marjosy Archer, who has .
publicity positton with the federal
emetgency relief administration. went
to Fargo on Friday to spend the week.
end with her mother. Nrs. Ella Arch
er.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15

Rev. and Mrs. N. Z. Ellsworth, 5l4
Mandan st., have returned after
spending . few days at jamestown.
their former home. where Rev. Els
worth assisted with the funeral serv-
Ices for the late Thomas Falloner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15

Three troops have reported on their
activities Of the past week. - fol-
lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
LEADING PHI[S ENGAGE EAGLES
 IN TWO TILTS
Ramblers Meet New Haven Club Tonight and
 Sunday

New Haven, Dec. 28-The New Haven Eagles are approaching the new year with quite bit of hope that the various jinxes, injuries, etc. have quit dogging their trail. With that also they expect to regain the winning form that made them sen- sations of the Canadian American Hockey League early in the season.
 Two hard games stare Bullet Joe" Simpsons boys in the faces over the week end. Tonight the Birds invade Philadelphia for clash with the league leading Ramblers, 8 speedy young team thet will return the compliment by playing at the Arena here tomor- row night at 8:30.
 To date the Eagles have one of the few victories posted over the Ramblers in the Can-Am loop and if they can add to this advantage over the week end 1t will make things considerably brighter for the locals during this holiday sea- son.
 The Eagles still have two-thirds of the season left to play and are determined to snap into the victory swing again if that is possible for a team that is handicapped by in- juries to some of its star players. Capt. Obs Heximer is out with @ broken hand and Ossie Asmuhdsen is still nursing an infected elbow, but Frank Jerwa, fast forward, is back in action which will be of great aid to the Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
To-day,S Sports Parade
goes, and do believe I've been evv-

goes, ana uO DellcVt Ve UecA cEf- anywhere"
 Universal Appeal
 MT. Kirkwood is inclined to at- tribute golf's far-flung appeal to the habit Englishmen have ot spreading all over the world.
 "No matter where you go, you'll find an English colony. And the first thing an Englishman does after reaching a place, no matter how remote, is to look for place that will enable him to hit a few golf balls. Some of the courses I have played are crude, yes, but most of them have been fairly decent courses. played nice little layout in Ethiopia not so long ago, and the greens in Java are perfect. No, I didn't play any foursomes with the head-hunters. Speaking of Ethiopia, heard while there that Halle Selassie has g. nice short game, but is weak with his wood5. 1"
 MT. Kirkwood said that his one disappointment with golf today is that it produces so few players with color and Showmanship.
 He's not the player he used to be-" MT. Kirkwood said, "but Walter Hagen still is the player galleries all over the world want to see. I usually take a famous player with me on my tours, and would like to use ne wfaces, but the O Haig still is the best drawing card. They ask about him everywhere"
 Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
REYMONDS GAIN SECOND VICTORY Brooklyn Tri-Squares Are zO-l3 ViCtimS-WellS
 Boys Win

The Reymond Hillies chalked up trsir second straight victory of the season last night at the Washing ton Park Community house when they handed the Brooklyn Fri Squares, leaders of the Brooklyn Y Interclub league, 20 to 13 setback in a well played tilt. With Armand Cunha and Charley Moore scoring three hoops apiece the winners got of1 to an early lead and managed to hold it throughout the game. Deverso was high scorer for the losers with four points with not one of the losers scoring more than one hoop. George Stankevich, for mer member of the Hillies, played against his former teammates last night and was held scoreless by Cunha.
 Last nights summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
HOPEVILLE SPEEDBOYS
 LOSE 43-l7 GAME

General Electric HotpointS of Bridgeport sent up g basketball team that pinned the worst defeat of many season on the Hopeville Speedboys on the Hopeville floor, taking 43-17 contest last night, af- ter leading IA to at half time. Johnny Schick, former Central High pivot star, scored Il points but was ably aided by Gault and Graham who split 16 points. For Hopeville Elton Wilmot's 2 markers was tops. Tn the prelim, Hopeville Juniors won 8 35-23 tilt from the St. Ann All-StarS. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
BY HENRY McLEMORE limited Press Staff COrresDOndent)

 Coral Gables, Fla, Dec. 28-(UP) There is but one universal game, and it isn't cricket or baseball or tennis or racing pigeons or bridge or parches1, even.
 The one game that is played wherever the sun sets and the moon rises, and even vice versa, is golf. Yes, dear old maddening golf, with its broken heart for every putt, its broken club for every broken heart. Kirkwood's Angle
 The authority for this statement, which is 8 rather broad one and certain to bring me letters of in- dignation from volley ball addicts who believe the sun never sets on volley ball, is Joe Kirkwood, the trick shot golfer who is more than that.
 MT. Kirkwood certainly must be golf's ambassador-at-large, for in some 20 years he has been knocking golf balls of watch crystals, hook ing and slicing deliberately as well as we do it unintentionally, and in other ways cutting monkeyshines with a set of clubs, he has touched every country in the world. And touched them not once, but several times.
 I found him here last week rest ing from the vigors of the Miami Biltmore $10,000 championship and plotting another swing around the fairways of the globe. It was only few months ago that he complet- ed a 14-months' tour of 42 coun- tries, but the man has more than a touc hof Ulysses in him, and this country is rapidly becoming too small for him.
 Sitting in his room, with dozens of albums spread out, MT. Kirkwood took me on a picture tour of the world of golf. Here was the Duke of Kent exhibiting a perfectly gosh awful back swing on the private course of Sir Phillip Sassoon in Surrey. Here was the Sultan of Je- hore teeing of for drive down a jungle fairway. Here was diamond merchant of Kimberley putting on green made of crushed garnets On the next page Chinese lady champion (the widow of the late tennis star, Jiroh Satoh. inciden- tally) pitched to green outside of Tokio, and right along side of her pictures of course in Siam, Straits Settlements, all the various Somalilands, up and down South America, and everywhere else.
 These are just few of the pie lures I have taken" explained the Gulliver, the Burton Holmes, and the Richard Halliburton of golf. At home I have closets full of al- buns. Everywhere go my camera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
|OKESON ASKS NO
 CHANGES IN 1SS6
 FOOTBALL RULES
Suggests Thorough Deal ing With Spectator
 Problem
By GEORGE KIRsEY

BY GEONGE AAHSEx United Press Staff COrrespOndent) sion of the football field by specta-
 New York, Dec. 28-(UP)-Inva- tors-incidents such as Mike Mesko'S Dartmouth's line against Princeton appearance as the 18th man in was termed a real menace to the game by Walter Okeson, chairman of the football rules committee, in his annual report to the American Football Coaches association today
 Destruction of goal posts by jubi- lant rooters in celebration of foot ball victory also was labeled a de- plorable tendency by Okeson.
 "Your committee deplores the ten- dency on the part of certain specta- tors to invade the playing field" said Okeson. ''n some cases this happens while the game is unfinished. This sort of rowdiness is 8 real menace to football an doften makes 8 dis agreeable finale to what was other wise a thrilling an denjoyabzle spec tacle.
 Silly Practice
 "This is. of course, beyond the province of the rules committee but we recommend that the National Collegiate Athl ietsaoscciation take cognizance of this deplorable ten dency and make every effort throug its membership to put an end to this silly and dangerous practice"
 As for othe football rules them selves, Okeson recommended that they be let alone for the good o1 the game.
 Suggested changes should bt carefully scrutinized and adopted only If 1t appears that such changes are vitally necessary for the gooc of the game" he said.
 Many changes already have beer suggested, many of them based or a single happening in single game such as the widely debated pass in. terference which enabled Notrt Dame to tie Army in the last minute of play.
 "There are too many rules in the bok now which were drafted to cover exceptional cases," Okeson said That is what makes them so com plexl If every time that a break i11 a game caused the defeat of team we made 8 change to prevent 8 re- currence of sue ha break, the rules would quickly become a mere hodge-podge of exceptions. To use golf term, you cannot eliminate an occasional rub of the green" Best Year
 Okeson reported that 1895 was the greatest season football ever had stressing the fact that great strides were made by coaches in both tao. tics and strategy.
 "The game became more interest. ing for players" he said, land more exciting for spectators. Scoring wal much more prevalent than in the past, as the offense apparently had greatly improved over the previous seasons. As there was practically nc change in the rules, this improve ment indicates rather clearly that witht stabilized rules the coaches are able to make better progress ir the development of teams that is possible under constantly changing regulations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
HAD EARNED RUN
 MARK OF 2.5S;. SWIFT SECOND
Two Pittsburgh Stars on TOp-Dean Had Great
 AII-ArOund Year
By HENRY SUPER

New York, Dec. 28- CUP)-The most effective baseball of the 1935 campaign was pitched by Darrell E. (Cy) Blanton, Chunky Pittsburgh pirate hurler.
 Playing his first full season as a major leaguer, the 27-year-old right-hander from Oklahoma yield ed only 2,.59 runs per nine inning game, according to official national league averages relested today.
 This average bettered the 2.70 mark turned in by Robert (Lefty) Grove of the Boston Red Sox, who took similar honors in the Arneri- can league.
 Blanton, who won IS and lost 13 in 35 performances, finished 18th, however, in games won and lost.
 Second most effective pitcher in the league was Blanton's teammate, right-handed Bill Swift, who turn- ed in an average of 2.69.
 Outstanding.
 The greatest all-around pitching performance of 1895 was that of Jerome (Dizzy) Dean, ace of the St. Louis cardinal Mound staff. Dizzy, who carried the brunt of the Cards last ditch fight for the pen- nant against the victorious Chicago Cubs, pitched the most complete games, 29, and turned in the most triumphs, 28, for a second conse. custive season.
 He struck out 182 men to top both leagues in that department and lead his own circuit for the fourth straight season.
 Bill Lee, Towering Cub right- handler, had the best won and lost average. Out of 39 starts, Lee won 20 times and lost six for an aver- age of .769. Second was Dean with 28 victories and 12 defeats for an average of TOO.
 Orville Jorgens, Philadelphia, pitched the most games, 53. Blan- ton, Larry French, Chicago: Jim Weaver, Pittsburgh; Van Bungo, Brooklyn, and Fred Fitzsimmons, New York, tied for the most shut- outs, four each.
 Bob Smith, Boston, and Allyn Stout, New York, finished the most games, 9. Ben Cantwell, Boston, lost the most games, 25. Leroy Parmelle, New York, and Paul Dean St. Louis, hit the most batters, nine each. Parmelee yielded the most walks, 97.
 Hal Schumacher, New York. had the longest winning streak, Il games. He began it May 19 against Cincinnati and was stopped July IS by the same team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
AMATEUR HOCKEY
 GAMES TOMORROW

Initial games in the City Amateur Hockey League will be played to- morrow morning with the St. Ann's and Waterbury Hockey Club meet ing at 10 o'clock, the Mohawks and Chestnut Hills paired for 12 o'clock noon and the Fairmount and Seymour Clubs at p. m. Bren- nan, Kelley will referee the games according to action at league meeting last night in the park de- partment oflces. Games will be played at Hamilton Park. To-day Chestnut Hills and St. Ann's will meet in league game at the Taft school rink in Watertown, while Bunker Hill icemen go to Middle bury tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
WILEY WINS IN TIGHT TUSSLE
 WITH GILBERT
Lee Cagers Have Won Five Consecutive Games;
 Meet Central Next

Continuing their winning offensive play, Wilby high school cagers came through with their fifth victory in as many games last night at Win sted taking a 32-39 basketball de- cision from Gilbert high in hard played games. Wilby started fast and built up a seven point lead at the first quarter and held the same edge at half time, while their lead was cut down only two points going into the final eight minutes of play. Darlington, Pomponio, SaldukaS, Sullivan and Kalosly scored from s to 2 points apiece in the free scoring tilt, Britton and Benedict being the outstanding Gilbert cag- CTS. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
CITY AMATEUR PIN
 MEETING SUNDAY

Forty members of the eight teams in the City Amateur Bowling league will take tot he alleys tomorrow af- ternoon as usual on the Genlot drives, beginning at o'clock. Di- rectly after the bowling there will be a meting of team representatives each team having been asked to be sure they are represented at the gathering at which Jimmy Barber will preside as president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
ANDERSON WINS

The Anderson grammar school basketball team ran up a IT to l2 defeat over Duggan school yesterday afternoon at the central "Y" gym The game was close all the way and the outcome was not decided until the last few minutes of play.
 Breen and Kirouc were high scorers for Anderson. DeRawson and GFa1naskas made the scores for Uuegan.
 saturday morning the following teams win play: 8:30, Webster vs' NHlouey; o:o0, EendricIken ys. Gio- cum; ae:so' priass vs. EepRTiile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
BROOKLYN A. C. LOSES
 TOLEWIS CLOTHIERS

Brooklyn A. c. basketballers ddropped their second game in three starts last night on the St. Joseph's auditorium floor to Lewis Clothes team of Bridgeport by a four point margin 33-29 in nip and tuck game vitale. Brooks and Hurley scored 27 points while Daly and Spadola were the only B. A. c. scoring threats. The teams were locked at half time 14 all. St. Jo- sephs girls won from St. Josephs Alumnae in a prelim 8 to 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Chase Companies B010ling

Hennessey came to the front as the crowd roared. Space does not per- init us to tell all but as many were leaving they asked that the direc- tors of the league hold another nov city nite. Watch this paper for the next attraction.
 Billy Tato and Nicky White are picking the turkey from their teeth as the result of their winning two 10-pound turkeys.
 Captain Jack Presavage is show ing his ability as a leader, each week he is changing his mates po- sitions. Up to this writing it ap- pears as if Jack Mitchell will get the anchor position, mainly be- cause of the clever foot work which he has shown. Captain Jack says that Mitchell will receive his letter at the annual banquet.
 Dame Rumor has 1t that Joe De Sapio of the Tube Mill is to he farmed out to Peria for further seasoning.
 Fash week we heard new moni- ker used on the league perform CTS. Last week they tackled new one on Doc" Kenneally. It now IS All Right" Kenneally.
 Eddie Redden was in rare form as he spilled the naples for scores of IA, 148, 103 for nice total of 365.
 Steve Boroway, the Kacey star third baseman, whirls that ball down at the pins like he losses them across the diamond, and with plen- ty of speed too.
 We doff our hats to Big Dan Cameron who rolled 401 last week. His scores were 119, 134. l48. Dan got eight spares and five strikes.
 At this time the Chase Co. Bowl- ing league officers wish the readers of this column and the Sports Editor, who is responsible for giv- ing the space taken every week, 8 Happy New Year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

Big Jake" Vreeland was very much in the limelight last week when he rolled 154 and 120 games which incidentally were responsible for the Research winning two games from the Tube Mill. Tn honor of Jake's fine performance he will be honored some Friday night in the near future. tWatch for the date D
 Some very fine pinning was fea- tured in the league when Frankie Gracin pinned a 92 game without a mark. Mickey White. De Sapio, and Doc Kenneally also pinned 9l without mark.
 The last place Machine Shop hung a defeat on the first place Noera oil Cans, but in trying to make it two victories. made the league leaders rolled better, as they (the Noera) ran up 546 and STA games to cop the next two games, and lose no ground in the race.
 The members of this league held its annual Christmas Grab Bag with Eddie Farley in the role of St. Nick. Twas a great event as many of the grabbers took plenty of time before doing their grabbing. And did the famous bowlers of the league get a great hand as they stepped forward to get their pres ents! Dick Richmond's dad an- swered for the ex-milk man who was out to see a customer. Jump- ing John Shaw, one of the veteran plnsters of this league. blushed as his name was culled, then slugBer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
ALUMNI CAGERS
 IN NAUGY GAME

Naugatuck, Dec. 2e-A fine game is expected tonight when the Naugatuck high alumni meets the high school basketball five at the F. M. 0. A. Such former stars as Dick Tuckey, Bin Moody and many others.
 There will be Q preliminary tit between the prep school outfit and the Naugy reservn&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

TUuE o-Hl1iuGS PSlAouS.
 Wells A. c. Wins
 In the prelim last night the Wells A. 0. team had little difficulty in chalking Up a 27 to 13 win over the Community club team. Ray Kozen and Phelan stood out for the winners while Kelly and Bowey looked good for the losers. < The Washington Hill Co-Eds did not play last night as their op- ponents called of the game yester- day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
ST. STAN GIRLS
 WINNERS BY lO-7

St. Stan Girls won close 10 to ' game from the Union City girls in 8 State Polish league game played last night at Pulaski hall with Victor scoring two field goals for the best individual effort of the game. In the prelim, the Emeralds won 30 to 17 game from the St.. Hedwig outfit of Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Last Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

Biddeford. Me.-Buck Tracy, ITO, Boston, technically knocked out Jimmy Canney, l6l. Cambridge, Mass. (6): Paul Murphy, lS5. Bid- deford. technically knocked out Danny Edwards, l33. Boston (O: Machine Gun Mahoney. l32, Boston, knocked out Nugget Russell, lS6 Biddoforxl fz).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Grand Recreation
 Bowling League

f1lBH tcdLn SlIlS 4lBCAo '...'. OLS High team three-Tigers ..... 1738
 Glass Bowlers--Class A, Larson, 118.2l P. Brick. 116.31: R. Hamel, 116.l5; J. Manzo, 116.7. Glass B. Heating, 110.38; Aivero, 110.26; De- Fronzo, 110.21; Brown, 109.38. Class c = Palmer, 1O7.32; Alderman, lO6.37; Mantino, 1O5.36; Boisvert, 104.43. Glass D-Voegeli, 103.13; Lanouette, 102.2l; McHugh, 100.44; Barrett, 1902.
 This weeks schedule will be:
 Braves vs. Yankees, alleys 1-2.
 Red Sox vs. Cubs, alleys 3-4.
 Tigers vs. Pirates, alleys 5-6.
 Giants vs. Athletics, alleys 7-8.
 This weeks honor roll include: Larson, 384; P. Brick, 376; Rivero, 375; Brown, 359; Manzo, 352; Wynn, 351. The big five this week are: P. Brick, 14S; Rivero, 152; Larson, l46; Mango, 142; Wynn, 134; total, 722
 Happy New Year.