davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-18

time linoleum was brought to your
attention.
Will Help Rooms.
Even though the general decorative
scheme of your home is not modern
in the new sense of the word you will
be able to find many uses for linoleum
in its present state. The vestibule or
entrance hall of any home can be
smartened by having its floor covered
with an attractive solid color set off
with some contrasting border. Then
again the nursery can be made a
cleaner and more healthful place for
your children il smooth. easily
cleaned linoleum floor is laid to re-
place dirt-catching carpets or to cover
SCARED wooden surfaces.
The final touch which will enable
you to make your floors more individ-
ual and distinctive part of the home
is the use of small linoleum inserts
Of varying colors and designs-avail-
able in considerable assortment such
as stars, moons. fish, geese in flight,
fruits and others.
The inserts come ready cut in small
squares so that all you have to do
is have similar squares cut out OF
the hnoleum wherever you want and
place the new piece in instead There
is patented adhesive on the back
Of the little inserts the same as that
used on the latest linoleum strips,
which makes it a simple job to put
them in place and know that they are
there for good.
HAVE you been bothered in ex-
tremely cold weather in past Win
ters by the great differences in tenn
perature existing in your house from
on minute to another? Did it seem
to you that the thermostat started I'D
the burner long after the house had
gotten uncomfortably cold, ran the
f1re too violently, then shut off after
Evening star., 1937-09-18
INCREASE EXCEEDED

quarters provided by new residen-
Nal building in 1886 were more than
sumcient to house years increase
IN population, or about 900 900 per-
eons. at an average rate of four per-
sons per home. New residential build
ms Tor the year attained the highest
volume for any year since 1880.
About 270,000 families were pro-
noed for by the new non-farm con-
struction. This number was approx
mately double that in 1885 and ex-
oeeded the combined totals for the
three years 1888, 1884 and 1885.
Evening star., 1937-09-18

and apartments are featuring linoleum
floors in those locations as we'll as
nurseries, game rooms and often
times dining rooms. The stigma once
attached to linoleum has at last been
removed and instead of being a ine
covering for a kitchen or bath room
floor merely because OF its water
proof surface and easy cleaning
characteristics, it now takes its right
ful place as a colorful and highly
decorative covering.
Modern decoration, using as it does
SO many new colors which heretofore
We're unheard of in anything but night
clubs, offices and more or less COM
Evening star., 1937-09-18
s @%ss$$;;!z5;59B

mercial designs, makes it possible for
you TO enjoy its multitude Of ad-
vantages. 1t is available in \ wide
range of solid colors as we'll as de-
signs which simulate rug patterns.
You will be surprised when you 60 to
your store and investigate the things
that have been done since the last
Evening star., 1937-09-18
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUs.

IF YOU happen to be an ardent
advocate of smart, modern deco
ration you have more than likely
4 noticed the remarkable effects
that are being obtained nowadays by
using linoleum on the floors Of foyers,
Railways and other heavily travelled
thoroughfares.
Many of the most up-to-date homes
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Cridiron Fatality
Toll Lowest Yet
Only 10 Deaths Dut to Football
Injuries in 1897, Coaches
Are Told

New Orleans, La, Dec. 3l.-R-
Americas football coaches were told
Friday that the fatality toll this year
was the lowest since Official records
were started in 1881.
Along with the report which listed
only Is deaths due to gridiron In
juries, Floyd r. Eastwood. associate
professor Of physical education at
Purdue university, offered q recon.
mendation for closer supervision OF
play as an aid to q further decrease.
DR.. Eastwood,s annual summation OF
football deaths was made to the ma
tional football coaches annual con-
vention, through william 8. Lang
ford, secretary Of the rules committee.
Significant In the report, aside from
the decrease Of AZ per cent from the
peak Of 1881, was the drop Of college
deaths from l2.1 per cent on each 100,-
600 exposures In 1881 to no fatalities
in 1887.
This Is the first year on record that
no college deaths have occurred" said
Or. Eastwood.
Most Of the fatalities Of 1887 were
to players between IS and lS years OF
age. the report said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Win Over Rice Would Give Colorado
Much Wanted Place on Gridiron Map
New York, Dec. sl.-(R-Mike ia

New York, Dec. 3l.-(F-Mike ia
cobs and his architect, Lionel Levy,
reach Miami via plane Friday to see
what can be done about q February
fight in the Orange Bowl. j.. What's
all this about the buxom Helen Hicks
yearning to be an amachoor again?
-. (See Prof. Talbot,s opus on these
pages). It,. Lou Gehig sure Is a we'll
known guy down around Jefferson
City, Tenn. .. When a passing auto
knocked Lou for foul few days ago,
the Jefferson City correspondent of
the Knoxville Journal, wired: Lar
rupin' Lou Gehrig, first baseman for
the New York Giants" etc. Ouch!
(But how the Giants wish 1t
were soD
This Is the last shot we'll get at you
before Saturdays games, so here goes:
We still believe Alabama will take
California by a close score. Don't
forget how Greasy Neale's Washington
and jefferson team held the last Cali
fornia wonder team to scorless tie in
1920. West Virginia stu figures
two touchdowns better than Texas
Tech In the Sun Bowl. !. II Colorado
beats splendid Rice team 1t will have
earned its place In the football sun,
something the Rocky Mountain Con.
ference has been striving to do for
years. =. You can write your own
ticket on Santa Clara and Louisiana
State In the Sugar Bowl. Wed
take Santa Clara II 1t wasn't that
we've always believed the rest of the
country has underrated the calibre OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Battle Lines Are Daev, for Six Posteason Football Games
HELEN HICKS TO APPLY FOR
REINSTATEMENT AS AMATEUR
To Make Move Before Time Of
Grace Expires in June, Form
er Champion Says

New York, Dec. 3l-(FeThe coun-
try's women golfers can start look
ing around for a sand trap to hide
In, for mighty Helen Hicks has de-
cided to return to the amateur fold
and go after all the titles in sight.
The Hewlett, L. I. star, who turned
professional in the summer of 1884
after having won the national wom-
ems crown in 1881 and finished sec
ond in 1893, has notified Pres. John
G. jackson of the US.GA. that she
will apply for reinstatement as an
amateur before her period of grace
expires.
II can apply any time before June
of 1899, which will be five years since
I began playing for money" she ex-
planned to the Associated Press. "But
l probably will do it before then."
The fact that she will have to re-
main ION parole" for three years be-
tween the time of her application
and the restoration Of her amateur
status doesn't bother Helen bit.
Strictly on form, the way they were
hitting the ball, Miss Hicks rated the
countrys three best women golfers
fol- the past year: %. Mrs. Estelle
Lawson Page of Chapel Hill, N. c.,
Medalist and winner of the 1887
championship; ca Mrs. Glenna Col
lett Ware of Philadelphia, who won
her first national title in 1922; %
Katherine Hemphill of Columbia, s. G.
Asked how about Patty Berg, who
reached the finals Of the national,
Helen said she couldn't rank her any
better than fourth, maybe fifth.
Patty is a great little golfer" she
explained, "but she's still young and
inclined to be nervous. Pardon my
saying SO, but all that publicity two
years ago nearly ruined her. I mean,
it put her on the spot and made peo-
pie expect too much Of her. But she'll
get over that and be champion yet.
She is better out Of sand trap than
any woman in the game"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
The roundup from the camps:
Rose RoWl-AlahAma. hnuinQ for |

Rose Bowl-Alabama, hoping for q
dry field. was encouraged BY weather
forecast. In Pasadena the bows say
the only way the Tide can stay in the
ball rane Is to strike early and often
through the air. California's Golden
Bears are Indifferent to the weather.
They can. and have. played in any,
thing. although q wet field gives their
nastodonic line an edge.
FISHER Hurt
Sugar Bowl-One of the stars on the
doubtful list is Santa Clara's Everett
FISHER a fullback. Coach Buck Shaw
said Thursdav that his ace bucker
mirht not be able to play because of
an injured leg and then drilled his
team on defense against the run
ming and nassinr Of louisiana States
Young Bussey. The Tigers contended
themselyes with a signal drill and q
look at Santa Clara formations.
Cotton Bowl-Rice reported ali clear
of ini,Iries as the team arrived in
Dallas. scene Of the game with Colo
RADIO. Coach jimmy KITS said his
team was "in the best condition of
the season" and beamed as his Owls
worked out lirhtly. Bunny Oakes,
Colorado mentor denied rumors his
Ruffaloes are riddled by iniuries and
said he would NOT Announce his start
ing line,,n until inst before game time,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Says Eddie Brietz.

football teams In the South. Mich
igan State has one of the best foot
ball teams in the land and should win
from Auburn If the climate don't
get 'em.
Jimmy Braddock,s mother died
Thursday. Send Jim a wire at
Woodcliffe, N. j. -. Eastern teams
are going to have to revamp their
style to catch up with the West In
basketball. Five out Of five at the
Garden here should give you an idear,
as US guys say at the Yacht club. ;. !.
Joe Louis has caught the ideas and
opened restaurant in Detroit. I.
Joe's movie (two stars only was chris
tened "The Spirit Of Youth" by Mrs.
Bill Robinson, wife Of the famous
Negro tap dancer. Joe DiMaggio
is flying In from the coast to see
Freddy Steele and Freddy Apostoli
clash at the Garden q week from to-
night.
Extra special bulletin to the Ala
bama football team: You boys are
going to find Messrs. Bob Herwig and
John Meek of California plenty
tough. >. To get in shape for you
they've been running smack into each
other in practice, gradually increasing
the distance with each collision.
They got so rough, Coach Stub All
son finally had to make them cut II
out. Ford Frick, president Of the
National League. Is holding open
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Cooper Is Best,
Asserts Cldah
Open Champion Lists Picard
Second Among country's
Leading Golfers

Coral Gables, Fla, Dec. 31.-@-
Ralph Guldahl, national open cham
pion, listed today his nominations as
the country's 10 leading golfers in
this order
Harry Cooper, Henry Pickard, Sam
snead, Byron Nelson. Denny Shute,
Horton Smith, Jimmy Thomson, Jim
my Hines, John Revolta, Ed Dudley.
Guldahl called Cooper absolutely
the finest player from tee to green in
the world"
Guldahl's comment on his other Sc
lections:
Pickard-"No. 2 because Of his con-
sistency."
Snead-'T think he will be recog-
ni2ed in time as probably one of the
greatest golfers the world has ever
known"
Nelson-''IIis iron shots are deadly"
Shute-"One of the most consistent
match players In the country"
Smith-"Perhaps the greatest re-
covery artist"
Thomson-"He has definitely ar
rived"
Hines-"one Of the most consistent
shotmakers."
Reyolta-"For winning the Balti-
more open."
Dudley - "one Of COLTS greatest
stylists."
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Texaco Trundlers
Set Up New Mark
Break Own Former Three Game
Record in Win Over Coca
Cola; Nash Finch Wins

Winning two out Of three games
from the loop-leading Coca Cola club,
Texaco's trundlers swept to q new
three-game high team score for the
seasons play in the Commercial
bowling league Thursday night.
The Texaco quintet, which gave up
q handicap Of SO points per game to
Coca Cola, lost the first game but
scored $50 points in doing 1t, Tailed
88l points in the second game and
added a third game score Of 927 for
a total of 2,673. The new record re-
placed the old mark Of 1908 also set
by the Texac0 team.
Joe zahn Of the losers, with scores
Of POS, 207 and 202 for three-game
total Of 6l4 paced individual scorers
for the evening.
In the only other game, Nash Finch
defeated Blackstone club twice while
losing once.
The scores:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Tennis Star Wins Trophy by
Huge Margin; Don Lash,
Kate RowIs Follow

New York, Dec. 31.-(R-No one was
very much surprised Friday over the
selection Of J. Donald Bulge as the
Sullivan award winner for 1887.
The landslide victory for the carrot
topped tennis ace with the racquet
full Of titles was as generally expected
in sports circles as Santa Claus an
nual visit on Dec. Is. The priced
trophy tops off year during which
he rose to the top Of the worlds ten
mis- Heap. brought back the Davis cup
to America and was named IN the AS
sociated Press annual poll as the No.
l athlete Of the year.
The GOO sports leaders who balloted
in the trophy election conducted BY
the A. A. U. results Of which were an
nounced Thursday, picked Bulge BY
the one-sided margin Of 1898 points
to 704 for second place Don Lash, In
dianas durable distance runner, as
the athlete who by his performance,
example and influence as an amateur
and q man, has done the most durng
the year to influence the cause OF
sportmanship."
II there was any surprise In the vot-
ing, 1t was in the selection Of little
Katherine Rawls, Florida's all round
swimmer and diver, for third place,
with 425 points, over such other con-
tenders as Archie San Romani, Kan
sas runner, with 293: Adolph Kiefer,
swimmer, 164; Ralph Flanagan, SWIM
mer lo1; Bill Seton, Southern Cali
fornia pole vaulter with 156; polo
playing Stewart Iglehart 1872; Hank
Luisetti, Stanford's basketball ace
with 100 and Columbia's track speed
ster, Ben johnson, with SO.
Bulge Is the first tennis player to
win the award-officially the James
E. Sullivan memorial trophy-which
first went to Bobby Jones for his
golfing grand slam in 1880, and was
taken by Glenn Morris, Colorado's
Olympic decathlon champion, last
year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Superior Teachers
Beat UND, 33 to 30

Superior. WIS.,, Dec. 3l.-(R-In a
fast and heated game, Superior State
Teachers college basketball team de-
feated North Dakota university Thurs
day night, 1890.
Superior held = l7-l4 lead at the
half.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
States Take Cut
In Racing Profits
Pari-MutueIs, Gate Receipts
Pay commonWealths Best
Rake-off in Years

New York, Dec. 3l.-R-Found-
somebody who beat the horses in
1887.
It wasn't the man on the street, the
bookmaker, the tipster or horseman,
but II of the. countrys common
wealths, each Of which reached into
the pari-mutuels or gate receipts for
the greatest total "take" in many
years.
A survey by the Associated Press
of the states in which the sport is
conducted showed state treasures re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
WEATHER FORECAST
BOOSTS ALABAMA'S
ROSE BOWL HOPES
Injured Stars Return to Line.
ups; Bears Indifferent to
Field Condition
lBy the Associated Pressl

Twelve squads of college football
players 60 through their last training
session Of the season Friday, the final
preliminary before Saturdays bumper
crop of post-season gridiron engage
ments.
Most Of the work Is done. Several
injured stars, like Alabama's Leroy
Monsky. are back in the lineups. The
battle lines are drawn, with aerial
maneuvers getting q heavy play. Only
the weather and the crowds remain
question marks along with the in
evitable who's going to win."
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Grand Forks Victor
In Lake Tournament

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 3l.-Pe
Playing in the four-team high school
basketball tourney final Thursday
night, Grand Forks Central defeated
Devils Lake, 24-23. A field goal by
Lanky Henry Botzian In the last ten
seconds of play proved the margin Of
victory.
The Walsh County Aggies Of Park
River upset Mandan, 24-l2, to win
consolation honorS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Cooper Leading Money
Winner of Golf Year

Hollywood, Fla. Dec. 3i.-R-Harry
Cooper Of Chicopee, Mass, with $l4,-
1890 was the leading money winner
Of American golf In 1887.
Henry Picard Of Hersey, Pa. was
second, With 410, ,866.58 and Sam Snead,
tbs young better from White Sulphur
Speings, w. Va, q close third ct $l0.-
1l3.73, Fred Corcoran, P.0.A. tourna-
ment manager, said Friday.
Closely punched were Ralph Gull
dahl oS Coral Gables, Fla, with g.
~. -: Horton Smith Of Chicago with
eo.l4o.73 and Johnny Revolta Of
Evanston, m, at $8.270.ll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Many 1896 Champions
Keep Titles; u. Teams
Make Enviable Record
Growth of Six-Man Football Cited as Outstand-
ing Development; Semi-Pro Baseball
Labeled Most Disappointing
(By the Associated Press)

One last backward glance before turning the page to
another year in chronclng North Dakoas athletic history
Sandout feature of the 1887 sports yearthe unusually
large number of individual champions that repeated
Most notable performance Dakota university win
ming major and minor North Central conference cham
pionships
Best individual champion-Culy Ecksrom, Sioux boxer
who captured the national intercollegiate
Outstanding development-the growth of sx-man football
Biggest disappointment -Sempro baseball.
Chief discussion topcs-Jamestowns Northern League
franchise and the Class high school basketball tournament
setup.
Leading off last spring with the university five winning
their fourth consecutive conference basketball title and Mnot
repeating in the Class prep classic it definitely
for repeaters.
straight championship and added another North Dakota
college conferene while the Sioux able to return
the North Central track title Grand Forks despite the abb
sence Of Fritz Pollard Olympic pontwnner in 1886 Fargos
high school Mdgets their second consecutive state track
championship winning both the Grand Forks and Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
DOdsOn Beats Smith
For Tourney HOnOrs

Hollywood, Fla, Dec. 3l.-(Re
Leonard Dodson, cocky little golf pro
from Springfield, Mo-, Travelled west
ward Friday with $3.50 in his pocket
first prize money In the Hollywood
Beach hotel open.
. Dodson defeated his friend, Horton
Smith, Of Chicago, in a play-off
Thursday. He shot q II to Smiths "A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
1897 Sullivan Award
Given to Don Budge
AL Sphere Is Too
Deadly, Says Allen

st. Petersburg, Fla, Dec. 3l.-R-
Out-Spoken Johnny Allen Of the
Cleveland Indians says there is too
much dynamite" in the American
league baseball. both from standpoint
of pitcher and spectator.
"A fellow just about takes his life in
his hands every time he steps on the
mound" the rangy right handler who
won Is straight games before losing
his final start last season declared.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Reverse Award for
Injuries to Youth

st. Paul, Dec. 31.-(PSThe state
supreme court Friday reversed an o.
ter Tail county district jury award Of
$9,991 to William w. Keep, farmer
near Herman, against the Otter Tail
Power company for, injuries suffered
by his son Wayne when he contacted
high voltage electric wire.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31

JOBLESS INSURANCE TO BEGIN
Washington, Dec. 3l.-(R)-The So
cial security program will enter new
phase Saturday when unemployment
insurance benefits become operative
in 81 states and the District Of Co.
lumbia,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
BRONX WINS IN DENVER

Denver, Dec. 3l.-(ReIn his first
appearance In Denver, Bronko Nagur-
ski, recognized in several states as the
worlds heavyweight wrestling champ
ion, Knocked Gus Sonnenberg, former
Dartmouth tackle. out Of the ring last
night to score Q victory. More than
$500 persons saw the match.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31

The coconut palm, second MOST
valuable tree in the world, originally
in the Malay Archipelago. 1t has
been cultivated for at least 5000 years.
The coconut and its kernel are its
chief products.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Fights Last Night

(By the Associated Press)
Atlantic City, N. J.-Young
Gene Buffalo, 152, Atlantic City,
technically knocked out BILLY
Reese. leo, Philadelphia, ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31

Radio station KFYR in Bismarck
will join the network OF the Ma
tional Broadcasting company to
carry an account Of the Sugar
Bowl game between Santa Clara
and Louisiana State at l p. m. and
the Rose Bowl game between Ala
bama and California at 3:45 p. m,
Manager Frank E. Fitzsimonds
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31

Nadine Wins Again
During the summer, Nadine OLeary
of Bismarck picked off her sixth state
women,s golf championship, crushing
Agnes (Pat) Murphy of jamestown,
8 and Z, and the Grand Forks juniors
won Ia.e.State American Legion base
ball laurels but bowed to Omaha IN
the regional finals.
Jack Vests Sioux again topped the
North Central football heap, their
seventh title in 10 years, and Wahpe-
ton Science school added the 1887
state college football championship to
the 1886 crown.
Other champions who repeated IN
clude: Bismarck Phantoms, who won
the state Glass A independent basket
ball title for the third straight year
and DR.. A. j. Welker Of Max. who re-
tanned the state chess honors.
Only shade less outstanding than
Eckstrom's performance In the
squared circle was William Kos
telecky's attainments on the links.
Captain Of the Northwestern univer-
sity golf team, Kostelecky returned to
North Dakota golfing wars during the
summer to win the state title, whip
ping Ken Role Of Grand Forks in the
finals. Tho Dickinson youth also
finished ahead In the Birchmont In
ternational.
Croonquist Dses Well
Neil Croonquist, Formerly Of Bis
marck, was runner-up in the Minne-
sofa amateur tournament and Maui
rice Cain Of Wahpeton won the
Breezy Point event. It was one Of the
greatest golfing years in the history Of
the state, Ill things considered.
Minot won the state semi-pro base
ball title downing Northgate in the
tourney finals and Duluth took the
Northern League title while the
Jamestown franchise collapsed and
Grand Forks made plans to take over
again in 1898.
Rapidly gaining In popularity, dia-
mondball had q highly successful
year with the Coca Cola team oi
Grand Forks winning the state mems
title and the Bridgeman-R Russell
Vold8 Of Grand Forks the womens
championship.
Football Titles Claimed
jamestown and Wahpeton In Glass
A and Hillsboro and Mohall In Glass
B had best claims to the mythical
high school football championships
Grafton downed Underwood for the
Class B prep cage championship;
Toxic defeated Des Laos for consoli-
dated honors, and Stanley conquered
Lansford In the finals Of the Glass E
independent tourney.
Fargo'S five-man team won tn
championship Of the first state bowl
ing tournament Of the 1887 season
with Meyer Mus Of Grand Frokl
. winning tho singles and with Ale,
Telle taking the doubles. Minot's en-.
try captured the team event In thl
second state event with N. F. Demin(
Of Minot coping the singles ans
6s..itri1os and Foof Of Fargo TIN
doubles.
6ix-Man Game Popular
eix-man football reached q higl
peak Of popularity with Page defeat
ing Haynes for the consolidate,
Championship. Samuel samuelsou o
es3alier upset the pre-tournamen
ssbrites to capture the checker title
lajor tennis honors went to Blu,
ZEN Of Fargo and Gordon Nashol,
jamestown. Dosen took the stat
gles championship while Nashol,
IN thu interScholaStic honor6. TIL
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
DATA ON BOWL
GAMES IS LISTED

The timetable, probable weather
and crowd prospects for Saturdays
football bowl games from coast to
coast: (time is Central Standard:
Event and Weather Time Crowd
Sugar Bowl; fair,
warm ............ lis $4,000
Orange Bowl; posi-
bly, cloudy ........ lis $4,000
Cotton Bowl; unset
tied ............. 200 5000
East-W West; fair 49,. 800 $1,000
sun Bowl; clear,
warm ............ 800 1900
Rose Bowl; fair -. Ais 10000
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-01

A buza, a tengeri es gya-
pot nallatlan aremelkedeset
nem hazai fogyasztas okoz-
"a hanem az a teny, hogy a
haborura kesziil6 eur6pai mem
zetek sietve vasaroljak a ter
NEST raktarra.
Nehany eve meg Argentina
buzatermeloi a buzaval .tiizel-
tex, a mutt heten azonban g
kormany kinyilatkoztatta AIT,
hogy ha az eros kivitel mem
csokken, Ell .fogjak a kiviteli
tilalmat rendelni, hogy eleg
vet6mag maradjon.
A tengeri kilenc eve mem
volt olyan draga, mint jelen-
leg es a gyapot elerte a tizen
ot centet a multi heten, ami
nagyon messze van a depresz-
szios negy es fel centes arak-
tol.