davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Blade Stars Set for
Great Lakes Event

Oconomowoc. Wis.,, Jan. 2S.-tP)-
Sub-zero weather is fine for the ice,
but It's tough on the lads and lassies
who have to skate on 1t.
So asserts the group Of blade ar
fists here Friday to train for the
United States National and Great
Lakes speed skating championship on
Fowler Lake Saturday and Sunday.
A few brave the stiffening blasts tG
try a few cuts and starts on the six.
lap course here, but most are content
to keep In trim with short walks will;
the benefit Of heavy clothing or few
furious matches Of table tennis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Twenty Grand Opens
Comeback Campaign

Los Angeles. Jan. 25.-R-Twen-
" Grand steps out in fast company
Friday in an effort to disprove the
old sports adage that they never
como back.
Mrs. Payne Whitncy's 7-year-old
Kentucky Derby winner Of 1881. after
half dozen ti1Wartcd attempts to
get to the post here. will test his legs
after almost three years absence from
the turf in the $1,000 Bay City handi-
cap of seven furlongs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Vince Dundee Fights
Babe RiskO Tonight

New York, Jan. Is. - N1 - Henry
Plykowski fights Vi1cenzo Lazzaro in
Madison Square Garden Friday night
and that's boxing news.
For Henry Plykowski Is none othei
than Babe Riskc, the Syracuse, N. Y.
middleweight sensation, and vincenzo
Iazzaro Is better known as Vince Dun
dee Of Newark, not long ago ruler OF
the 16O-pound division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Dickinson Normal
Loses to Vikings
Valley City Peds Turn on Scor.
ing Power to Humble
Sava9es, 56-24

Valley City. N. D., Jan. 25.-(R)-
The Valley City. Vikings ran rough
sl,od over Dickinson normal here
Thursday night in the first of a two
game series. 1924. The two teams
play here again Friday night.
In a preliminary game, the Viking
reserves won from the Litchyille Pr
ates, 3O-l4. Summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

A promising reserve on last years
Notre Dame team who is expected to
shine for the Fighting Irish" next
season is Al DAmora, born on New
Years day in Monte Odorisia, Italy.
He now halls from Ardmore, Pa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

The left hand is what furnishes this
action.
Whereas the right hand comes
from the rear to the front on deliv-
cry, the left hand sweeps from the
front to the rear, giving the necessary
impetus to right the body after the
weight Of the ball has pulled It to the
right.
with most good bowlcrs, this &C.
ton Of the left hand is automatic.
But a novice must learn to swing the
left hand and arm back before he
acquires good balance in his delivery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
him with Fresco Thompson to Brook
lyn for Elliott. Dudley. Lee. and casl,
Developed Lee and whitney

Shotton's problem as manager at
Philadelphia is we'll illustrated by the
cases Of Hal Lee and Pinkcy Whit
ney. Getting Lee in the O'Doul deal
and Whitney In the draft from New
Orleans. he developed them into two
Of the best players in the league, on
ly to get orders TO trade them later
on. Both were sent to Boston be-
cause the Phil]ies needed money.
Blamed by many of the fans for
sending these promising youngsters
away. though 1t hurt him to be rid
of them more than 1t did the fans.
Shotton was let out after the 1888
season with two years Of his contract
yet to run.
He was with the Reds last year and
still receiving his Philadelphia pay.
The 1885 season ends the old SIS, 900
contract. It wouldn't be 50 bad,
thinks Burt. II only 1t weren't for that
slice, but now that the boys are talk
ing about the training camps, Burt
thinks maybe he wants a job In 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
BY JIMMY DONAHUE
(NEA Service Sports Writer)

BY JIMMY DONAHUE
(NEA Service Sports Writer)
Balance Of the body is one of the
secrets Of control Of a bowling ball
and. according to Joe Miller, Buffalo
kegler and former match game cham
pion. the left hand and arm are the
balance wheel OF the body at delivery
of the ebonite.
Since the action Of throwing the
ball makes the right side Of the body
top-heavy," he says, something has
to be done on the left side to counter
act the tendency to fall to the right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
Fights Last Night

(By the Associated Press)
Tacoma, Wash.--Freddie Steele,
1851. Tacoma. Wash, knocked
out Baby Joe" Cans, 1897, Los
Angeles, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

Hans L.obert, coach and captain
81 the Phillies, set record Of Is IS
seconds for circling in 1910. It still
stands today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

OLdlS . 40
Referec-Harlcy Robertson, James.
town college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25
BY Nat Holman

This forward to guard" play uses
the jumping centers as pivot block
crs.
XII makes his tap to the forward.
x-2. As the centers go up for the
tap. the guard. ks cuts directly for
them and then suddenly reverse his
direction to circle around the centers.
Executed properly. O-3 would find
himself effectually blocked.
40 makes the assisting pass to
KS as the latter cuts for the basket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-25

Officials: r. E. Nicholson. Morning.
side; Joe Rognstad, st. Olaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
NORMA MILLEN
 IS HOME AGAIN

Natick, Mass, Aug. 24--(UP)- Norma Brighton Miilen, 20-year-old widow of Murton Millen, was back home today for the first time since she was jailed IS months ago as a murder accessory.
 Norma returned here early today from Webster Lake. Franklin. N. H.. where she had sought seclusion following her release from Dedham jail Wednesday.
 Despite elaborate precautions to keep her whereabouts q secret, Norma was discovered Thursday witnessing the film, "What Price Crime?" at a Franklin theater. When curiosity-seekers flocked to the scene, her father decided to re- turn to Natick.
 Acompanycing her back to her cottage here were her father. the Rev. Norman Brighton; her broth- CT, Clarence; her step.mother. Mrs. Muriel Brighton ana her infant half-sister. Beverly.
 Her husband was executed laPt June with his brother. Irving, and Abe Faber, college graduate. for the murder of two policemen dur ing the tiB.0o0 Needham Trust company holdup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
.P. O. Substitutes
 Must Take Exams
New Ratings Demanded By Washington to Revise
 Lists-Dates to Be Announced Soon

the examinations will determine their ratings on new eligibility lists. The post office department admits that eligible lists now on hand are more than adequate to supply enough postal help, even when the 40-hour week law goes into effect Oct. 1, but claim that examinations are needed at this time to "clean up' the lists, since the last time they were revised was more than five years ago.
 It could not be learned this morning just what effect the news from Washington would have on the status of the substitute letter carriers and clerks on the local post office list, who have been waiting patiently for years for regular ap- pointments, and who have felt con- fident that the A0-hour week bill would give them steady postal work. t..
 The advices from the capital in- dicated that if those now on wait ing lists wish to remain in the rum ming for regular jobs, they must take, and successfully pass, the new examinations. The exact date of the exams, 1t was said, would be an- in a week or two.
 The 40-hour week rule, going in- to effect in little more than a is expected to create many new jobs for substitute clerks and carriers all over the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
MARY PARELLA
 PUNISHED TWICE

(Continued from Page 1.) ago near the Soldiers monument and left at Crosby high school Sheengaged him in the same line of conversation. He reported a $2 shortage in turning in his accounts that night. None fthe three men actually saw the girl take the money from his change pockets which are on the left side of the coat, they testified. Judge McGrath then bound the girl over on $500 bonds.
 After the testimony of the Wa terbury operators, Prosecutor Charles Summa told Judge Me- Grath there was a warrant from Southington officials, in which sim liar charges were contained.'Judgc McGrath pointed out there was O statute which provided for prose- cution of an accused harged with violation of steamboat and car violations, in any court in the state.
 Jeremiah Feeley of New Haven said he caught the girl fooling with his changer, and took away from her four quarters which she had deposited in the front pocket of her shirtwaist. He would have been $1 short in turning in his report that night, he said.
 The girl was arrested after three days of determined search by De- tective John Calvin of the detective bureau. He followed her for three days between Cheshire and Water vile, just missing her at each point, until he finally arrested her coming into Waterbury on Che. shire bus Tuesday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
Europe Preparing
 For Another Battle
tcontinued from Page 1)

1t will be assumed to have pene- trated 90 miles inside Italian ter- ritory.. At dawn a numerically sue perior blue army, the defending force, will attack the reds.
 Alpine steeps will be supreme test for the pride of tho Italian army its completely nnechanized emergency division and four high- ly rnechanized flying divisions, working With four divisions of spe. cialized mountain troops, the AL pini.-
 Heavy artillery was in position to dominate the Alpine passes which are the north's natural de- fensive barrier. Telephone and telegraph communications are wireless stations had been set up by signal corps men engineers have built miles of barbed wire entanglements and c score of wooden bridges for airplanes to bomb.
 By Mussolini's orders, 300, sen- ators and members of the chamber of deputies were with the army, in the northern sector or in the half dozen. other army areas where the maneuvers will be held.
 Cabinet ministers and undersec- retaries who remained here were ordered to wear their blackshirt uniforms as if in war time. Mussolini will view tho maneuv. CTS with his staff. Aside from the general staff, the king, crown Prince Humbert, and other royal princes, foreign military attaches and newspaper men there will be no spectators. This is because every effort Is being made to clear all roads and route traffic exact- iy as if there was a real war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
CLUB NOTES

The Daughters of Italy held their regular monthly meeting last night at Moose hail at 6 o'clock. Last nights meeting was the final sum- mer meeting. the fall meetings starting the second Friday in sep- tember and being held thence for ward on every second and fourth Friday Of the month.
 At last nights gathering It was decided to have a mass said for the late Mary Paolucci c member of the group who died recently. The mass will be said Saturday, sep- tebmer [ at Our Lady of Lourdes church. All. members of the so- ciety are urged Co attend this mass.
 Th~ entertainment committee for the next meeting was chosen and the following were chosen: Misses Lena Manelni. Dolores peaioni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
NO ACTION TAKEN
 ON SCHOOL GRANT
Committee to G0 Over Budget at Next Meet-
 ing-Mrs. Hagen Hurt
THOMASTON
Correspondent: B. E. Martin.
 Telephone SO0

Town finances in general were discussed at a meeting of the town school committee and the board of finance in the courtroom last night. It was understood that no definite action has yet been taken by the board in regard to the school ap- propriation for the coming year. It is believed that alll town depart ments will cut expenses as much as possible for the next fiscal year.
 As result of last nights ses- sion, the school committee will go over its budget at Its next meeting, which will be held next Monday night, to determine if any reduc- tions can be made.
 Mrs. Robert Hazen of Union street suffered wrenched knee Tn . fall at her home yesterday after noon. She was taken to the Wa terbury hospital by Dr. Hozen, where X-rays were taken. The ex- tent of the injuries is not yet known.
 Carnival To Close
 The St. Thomas church carnival will come to an end tonight. Good sized crowds have been in attend ance during the first three nights.
 The Women's Democratic club will meet at the home of Miss Mary Doyle of Tracy street, Monday at D. m. All members of the club and their friends are invited to at- tend.
 25th Anniversary
 A surprise party for MT. and Mrs. Wallace Doty was given at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Chester Roberts, and Mir. Roberts of Grand street, in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Doty's 25th wedding an- nlversary. The guests of honor were presented with number of gifts. Those attending besides the honor guests were Mir. and Mrs. Harry l.. Blakeslee, MT. and Mrs. John McRoberts and daughter, Lu- ellie, Mir. and Mrs. George Nedder- man and daughter, Barbara, MT. and Mrs. Charles Botsford, Mrs. William Cleveland, MT. and Mrs. Willis Cowdrey of Terryville, Miss Annie Giatas of Bristol, Miss An- nabelle Pader, Miss Barbara Doty and Miss Dorothy Doty.
 As the fiscal year of the town of Thomaston ends on August 31, the selectmen have requested that all outstanding bills be presented at this office before 12 o'clock noon on that date.
 Mrs. William shannon and chil- dren, Betty Ann and Buddy, of As toria, l.. l., are guests of Mfr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin of Railroad street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24


 his or his fathers wife for the past l2 years.
 The woman arrested in New York identified herself as Mrs. Helen Hamilton, daughter of John J. Joyce, Boston banker, and daughter.in-law of the late Bishop Charles Hamilton of Boston.
 My father is 72 years old and never married this woman in New York who claims to be his wife," Dean Hamilton said. "This thing has been going on for IF years with all sorts of threats of litiga. ton and charges based only upon someone's hallucination."
 Started in 1e2l
 He said trouble started in 1921 when he met nurse.
 Hamilton said. "Then I was shift. ed to Seattle by my firm. Hardly had I reached there and rented an apartment than this woman l had met in Boston at parties nov. ed into the same apartment house near me.
 "She went to my office and kick. ed up rumpus. When I left for Chicago she made trouble with my office manager there. When l went to Buffalo. I received letters from a Chicago woman claiming owed her $5 a week for eight weeks board of Q baby.
 T took that up with c Buffalo lawyer, but never herad anything more about the board bill. l have not seen this woman in 12 years.
 During last summer Q woman styling herself as Mrs. Jordan Hamilton, using my fathers as reference ran up Q bill of $SO in a New York hotel. They wrote Us, but we did not pay 1t.
 "She even went to my fathers club in New York and made Q fuss. The Methodist Mission, in which my uncle, the late Bishop Hamilton, who died in 1884, was interested, wrote to my father and said there was a Mary Hamilton in the mission and that she had baby. My uncle proved to the mission satisfaction that the woman was Q fraud"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

NCOnt1uuoU 1ToW rage 4sI
 This load, together with the weight of the truck made the total weight IS tons say the complaints, which charge that the vehicle was overloaded.
 The truck got out of the control of the driver and started down the steep grade on q wild dash. The driver kept flashing his headlights to warn other autoists that his machine was out of control.
 Out of Control
 The truck proceeded the entire length of the grade, Q distance of about a mile and could not be controlled by the brakes. As the truck reached the slight curve at the foot of the mountain, 1t could not make the turn and crashed d into the highway fence, sweeping down about 100 feet of fence and suspension wires, supporting 1t.
 The truck continued over the lawn of the Story property, tearing a gash one foot deep and then crashing into the house. The front wall of the dwelling on the first floor, parts of both sides of the side walls and the main part of the ell of the kitchen were torn out and the house pushed about five feet off its brick foundation. \ Thirty Feet Beyond
 The truck continued about 80 feet beyond, then overturned, after tossing part of its load over 800 feet of terrain. The truck caught fire immediately, burning to death the driver and destroying the truck.
 The complaints state that all of the Story family had retired for the night and the noise created by the impact of the truck caused them to believe an earthquake had struck. Ali were tossed about in their beds, striking their heads against the head-boards. A dress CT with a six foot mirror in Rtch- ards room, slid across the room and crashed oyer the bed. Parts of the glass cut the youngster in the back.
 All of the plaintiffs suffered from severe nervous shock, ten- sion and anxiety, but Mrs. Story's condition is described as hyster- teal, which is permanent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

parked at Bombay on the steam. ship Jehangif for Alden, at the en- trance to the Red Sea, to await orders there to reinforce the Brit ish legation guard at Adds Ababa.
 The British Mediterranean fleet was provisioning at Malta, the great base off Italian Sicily, for a cruise at the end of this month, which authorities called a normal one.
 The imperial defense committee was reported studying many meas. ures to safeguard Britain's nation- al and empire interests. These were expected to envisage partic. ulariy policing of Britain's African and near Asian spheres such as the Sudan and Palestine, as we'll as Malta.
 5000 Face 4S,OO0
 The News Chronicle Addis Aba. ba correspondent estimated that 60,000 Ethiopian troops faced 4S,. 900 Italian troops on the southern front between Italian Somaliland and Ethiopia, wherc occurred the frontier clashes which were the ostensible causes of the present crisis.
 The correspondent estimated that on the northern front, be. tween Eritrea and Ethiopia, al least 100000 Ethiopoians faced k0,O00 italians. This is the i'm. portant front, in the highlands.
 In the Netherlands and Spain there were army inaneuvers. Spain was reported to be strengthening military defenses of Mediterranean ports and the Balearic Islands.
 Italy thrilled at the passage through the country of 500. 900 men of the home army, taking DO. sitions for maneuvers to start at dawn tomorrow with an attack by an "enemy" force of "red" sol- diers against the defending "blues."
 e,000 Italians m
 A Daily Herald dispatch from Geneva reported that 5000 Ital- ians suffering from tropical dis. eases had been sent to the Island of Rhodes from Eritrea. In this connection, Senator Aldo Castel. iani, world famed authority on tropical diseases, was named yes. terday general health supervisor of the Italian expeditionary force.
 An Italian destroyer, two ship- loads of material and two trans. ports carrying 1,400 soldiers passed through the Suez Canal yesterday for East Africa. Twen- ty-four bombing and reconaissance airplanes were embarked at Nap. les for the expeditionary force. Benito Mussoiini's sons vittori0 and Bruno, both aviation pilots, and his son.in.law Count Ciano were to sail for East Africa in tho liner Saturnla today for active (Copyright 1885 By United Press)
 Northern Italy Enthused
 Boizano, Aug. 24-(UP)-An electric state of martial cnthusi- asm swept through northern Italy today as scores of thousands of soldiers took posts for gigantic army maneuvers.
 Men, women and children In >ci. ties and villages, along country roads, forsook normal activities to watch the leglons of Fascist Italy speed to their posts in . sham war.
 Soldiers and Fascist blackshirts, afoot, in tanks. in armored cars, In railway trains, in motor trucks, 'astfide horses, moved northward toward the frontier.
 At dawn tomorrow an enemy red army will Do at its posts its back to Austria and to Germany, 30 miles across the Brenncr pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
Foresters Delegates
 Meet In Rochester

Louis F. Brandeley, William !. Dunlavey. and Thomas O'Loughlin will represent Waterbury courts at the annual convention of the For. esters of America, which opens in Rochester Monday. The conven- ton will adjourn on Friday.
 All sessions of the convention are being held in the Hotel Seneca. Mir. Brandeley is chairman of the Connecticut delegation. which mum. bers 10 delegates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
TWO ROOSEVELTS
 BRING HARMONY
tcontinued from Page i)

(Contlnueo rom faBo lD
 Tt is our task and opportunity to keep this nation out of war;" Earle said. we can do 1t because President Roosevelt has liberated the United States from the hal- inclination of dependence upon foreign trade and from the shackles of international bankers"
 Recent supreme court interpre- tations have been too narrow to meet tho needs of the nation, the A year old executive said. He urg- ed that the Constitution be amend ed 50 that plans of the administra- ton can be carried out. <
 Increasing Obstacle
 "This narrow construction of the powers of the federal government over business will be an ever in- creasing obstacle to business" Earle said.
 we've changed the Constitu- ton with 21 amendments and re- grettcd only one of them. Now, if 1t appears the nation cannot be rescued without another amend ment, then amend we must. If tulS 0S bECdoV1s AAohS sAAo AkAo0s VI it."
 President Roosevelt will speak to the relegates over the radio tonight.
 Message of President
 'I fully realize and appreciate the significance of the young dem- ocrats gathering in Milwaukee" Mir. Roosevelt said in e message to Sen. F. Ryan Duffy, of Wisconsin. Youth is the period of progress through action and shall be mind- full Saturday night as I talk to them that they are frM in the faith that progress of gosernment must ever be the welfare of the people,"
 A small group of Wisconsin dele gates, resentful over favors to the LaFoliette progreesives. has been unsuccessful in attempting to in- tr0duce an anti-Roosevelt resoiu- ton.