davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Kan. Aggies Cop

MANHATTAN. Kas., Nov. "a
Pl-The Kansas Aggies trounced
Centre College II to 0 In an inter-
sectional football contest here to
day. blanking the Kentuckians
easily. MICRO scored three OF the
Aggie touchdowns. The Centre
eleven showed a flash OF offensive
power in a second period passing
attack. but otherwise was held to
defensive tactics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

HOUND JUNIORS
y
COP TWO TILTS
4 < 4 =
IN FOUR DAYS

Continued from page ~
SAN BENITO, NOV. 22-Put
the San Benito junior high
school football boys down for
some kind of high mark in
your book. They went out and
Won two football games in four
days and called 1t a successful
week.
Monday the junior Hounus
beat Mission. 7 10 o. in a post
poned game played at Mission.
Clos Lawson went over for the
lone counter.
Then Thursday they poured
1t on the Harrington juniors. 20
TO 7 here. Thorton. who has
been ineligible most Of the sea-
son. showed all the earmarks Of
a human ~lackrabbit and was
the star Of the afternoon.
Harrington scored its touch
down on the last rny. The ball
was in the air en- a pass when
the whistle blew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
TIGERS TAKE
BOBCATS 60
Drab Contest Featured By
Fumbles; Beverly And
Soils Shine
special to The Herald

@RN-AGA ~ 1AA1 az
EDINBURG. Nov. 22.-In a drab
game. devoid Of color, the Merce-
dcs Tigers managed to defeat the
Vobbiy Edinburg high school Bob
cats here Friday afternoon by the
score OF 60.
Harold Beverly. gigantic Edin-
burg back, vas the only Bobcat
player who showed fight, but Bev-
erly was unable 10 make but few
long runs because OF the poor
interference he received.
Trolinger and @. Soils OF Merce-
des, we're easily the outstanding
players Of the day, both OF these
men making many nice gains for
their team.
The first and only touchdown Of
the struggle tame late n the third
quarter when Perez, Edinburg
back. attempted TO pass 70 Glenn
Johnson and fumbled. Mercedes
recovering the ball on Edinburg's
6-yard line. Edinburg held for
three downs, but on the fourth
try, G. Soils went over for the only
marker OF the game.
Score Averted
Late in the fourth quarter, Troll
niger, Mercedes back, made a beau
tiiul 20-yard run, which looked as
II 1t meant another touchdown for
the Tigers. Little Joe Perez, how
ever, took t.:s zig Tiger for a nasty
fall. The Bobcats stiffened then
and held for downs. later kicking
the ball out of danger.
Both teams resorted a great deal
to passing. Fumbles we're thick as
fleas on a dog.
The Edinburg line vas like an
diversified seive and held the PUSHES
of the Mercedes boys about as
well as a seive would have.
Early in the first quarter Edin-
burg was on its way for a touch
down apparently. when Beverly,
after two brilliant long runs took
the ball to Mercedes i4-yard line.
The Tigers held then. but on the
play after the ball went over, Kloss-
ner recovered a Mercedes tumble
and carried the ball back TO the
20-yard line. Edinburg then
fumbled and lost the ball. On the
following play Mercedes fumbled
again and Edinburg recovered. On
the next play Edinburg fumbled
and Mercedes recovered. The ball
was still on about the 20-yard line
when Mercedes kicked.
Tigers Hit Line
TIE Mercedes boys made most
of their gains through the center
Of Edinburg's line and around right
end. Beverly, the only Edinburg
back who seemed able to move
forward, made most Of his gains
through the Tigers left end.
Starting lineup:
Fdinburg Position Mercedes
Klossner Trollnger
Left End
Left Tackle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Left Half

belly LelLS
Right Half
Beverly wilson
Fuilback
Summary:
First downs: Edinburg, five;
Mercedes, Is.
Passes: Edinburg attempted II.
completing none: Mercedes at
tempted "a, completing seven for
a total OF rs yards. Intercepted by
Edinburg. four: by Mercedes,
three.
Penalties:
Edinburg four times for a total
Of 30 yards: Mercedes eight time
for a total Of 80 yards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Pot Shots

Bobby Jones sbandons golf TO
make talking pictures. E~ustaouio
Just wanted to say that he'll find
plenty OF other amateurs in Holly
wood. and some or them are
directors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

Jumping Joe Savoldi withdravs
from football at Metre Dame be
cause he's married. The old jumper
finally took the fatal leap.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

With Savoldi gone. Rockne Is IN
a sorry plight. wondering which Of
the other eight fullbacks he will
use.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

Ssvcldi i through. but the hat
tle for leading sccrsr horors seems
70 he safe for the Irish Len
xMecsluso of Colgate Is still far IN
front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

Victorio Canpolo Is heinz sued
by his former MANAGER. Gus 1eneve.
FOR breach Of contract. It's inst a
quaint old heavyweight custom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
Brewers' Big Horses
Paraded Streets
But All in Vain

One of the most unusual
campaign expenditures state
ments on record was filed with
the Nye cor. - - ~" Sen
ate today by Harold M. Beach,
defeated for the Democratic
Senatorial nomination in the
Illinois primary four weeks ago.
Reporting expenditures Of
$2,883. so, Beach's itemized ex-
penSes included these items:
Beer wagons, two old-fash-
Toned, resurrected from an obSo-
lete brewery. with four horses
and beer barrels, driver and
helper, ETC., four days at $40,
$16O.
Signs. two, 11x12 feet, for
each beer wagon, $50.
Donation to organization for
Endorsement (not Anti-Saloon
League), $500.
Entertainment and wet bev-
erages. $485.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
DOCTORS STUDY
SERVICE COST

Widespread dissatisfaction with
the nations medical facilities by
people with middle-class incomes
has been found in the survey OF
the committee on cost of medical
care. DR.. A. c.. Christie told the
District of Columbia Medical So
ciety at it's session this afternoon.
He said:
"There is dissatisfaction
among the great mass Of
people who are unable to pay
for treatment and should have
medical services, and, at the
same time, numbers of doctors
are not getting adequate in
comes"
The nation wide survey. now in
its third year, is seeking to de-
termine whether patients in
Strengthened financial circum-
stances should pay for services
themselves. or whether such costs
should be in whole or part borne
by the community in which they
reside.
The two extreme classes, the
rich and the INDECENT. are well
cared for. DR.. Christie declared.
A public meeting to discuss
general medical problems will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at the
headquarters, TOO block I st.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
SPAIN FEARS
new REVOLT
TONIGHT
Two Cavalry Leaders Head
Movement Scheduled in
Barcelona; City Is Quiet

MADRID, May 8 UN.S0.-
The Spanish public today
anxiouSly awaited the govern
ment's action in the face of re
ports from Barcelona of a revo
lutionary movement planned fol-
tonight to establish another
dictatorship.
Martinez Anido, General Bar
rera and leaders of two cavalry
regiments headed the move
ment. according to the reports
and the revolt was advocated by
them to compel King Alfonso to
take stronger action against Re
publicanS who seek the overthrow
Of the monarchy.
Lieutenant General DamoSa
speaking for the government, de
clared that the revolutionary
movement had already failed due
to the fact that the king had
won over one of the cavalry
leaders.
Sanchez Guerra, Meljuiades,
AlvareS, Lerroux and other
leaders decided to oppose the
revolt after a conference.
Though reports said that Bar
celona was quiet, there was an
undercurrent of uneaSineSS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
Ford Yields Profit .v
Boost to Dealers

DETROIT, May S.-Fo1lowing a
prolonged controversy with dealers
throughout the country. the Ford
Motor Company has agreed to in
creased discounts on automobiles.
Thus has been settled the biggest
automobile factory dealer dispute
in the automotive industry since
its start 80 years ago.
The new Ford discount rates
are: All / to so car a year dealers,
171a per cent; all 81 to 100 yearly,
10 per cent; all 101 to $50 yearly,
10 per cent; all Isl to 500 yearly,
20 per cent, and all sol yearly and
up, 81 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
WILSON PRAISES
JUNIOR BODY
international Photo

In his address before the con
vention of the American Junior
Red Cross in the building OF
the United States Chamber of
Commerce here today, H. B. Will
son, national director, declared
that the organization had be,
come a powerful, non-political
non-partisan organization of IS.
O0O, 900 members doing an enor,
nous amount Of much needed
work. He said:
The Junior Red Cross was
the product Of an effort to
divert the social interests Of
children awakened by the
World War, into channels Of
useful. unselfish activity. At
the close Of the war, due to the
aggressive interest and con-
Germ Of educators, Junior Red
Cross was saved as a peace
time agency which IL gradually
evolved and Is now carrying
on. It Is the greatest organi-
zatiOn for children in the
world, both in what It does
and in the number enrolled.
zone thing that has con-
tributed greatly to the success
Of the Junior Red Cross IL
that this organization has ad.
hered strictly from the begin
ming 20 the principle that moth
ing has place in the schools
that does not promote direct
" and positively the work Of
the schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
W. F. Yedger
Sues for Divorce

Mrs. Wilma r. Yeager, 200
block Twelfth st. s. E., has been
awarded an interlocutory. decree
for absolute divorce against her
husband, Russell Yeager. Of
Wilkes-Barre. Pa, by Justice
Alfred A. Wheat in Equity Court.
Attorney Raymond Neudecker
appeared for her.
A correspondent was named in
the wife's bill, which alleged
that Yeager transferred his
attentions to the other woman
after deserving his wife on
october !. 1924. The couple
were married August II, 1921.
Mrs. Yeager is permitted to re.
sumo her maiden name Of Wilma
Fisher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
Teachers to Hear
DIR. Paul StetsOn

DR.. Paul C.. Stetson, superin-
tendent Of schools Of Dayton,
Ohio, will speak before the
teachers institute Of the District
public schools today.
DR.. StetSon will address teach
ers Of divisions l to 9 at Central
High School at 8 O'Clock tonight
and will speak before teachers of
divisions 10 to Is in the after
noon at 3:45 o'clock at Dunbar
High School. His subject will be
The Supreme Obligation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
sur. RiUe1. Treasure
Object of Gold Hunt
Underwood & Underwood Photo

HELENA. Mont, May ST.
The famous Sun River Cannon
may hold the secret Of at List
two buried treasures. The Ii.f
neer bandit sheriff. Henry TT
mer, is said to have buried .
large portion Of the Wells F'ars
Express Company loot near hr,
Sun River honeymoon cabin. AnlS
now it appears an unknown bar.
dit gang may have buried Si4e.e
900 In gold within a few miiese Of
the canyon mouth.
Conway Firkins, Of Fergus Falls.
Mimi, has come into posse sion
Of q map purporting to gw
the location of q lost treas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
Smith Is Reelected
Social Agency Head

Willard c. Smith was reelected
president Of the Washington
Council of Social Agencies at a
meeting of the board of directors
yesterday. Mrs. Whitman Cross
was reelected vice president and
e. c. Graham was elected treas,
urer, succeeding Newbold Noyes
John Ihlder, consultant of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, will be the
principal speaker at the May
meeting of the council. to be
held at Barker Hall. Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K SITS. N. w.
Mr.. Ihlder will speak on "Fu.
ture Housing Plans for Wash
ington,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
CiUiI Service Calls
For StenOgrGpherS

The Civil Service Commission
will receive applications up to
tomorrow to fill vacancies in tenn
porary positions Of senior and
junior Stenographers and senior
and junior typistS in the depart
mental service here.
The entrance salaries are $1,620
a year for senior stenographer,
$l,44O a year for senior typist,
$1,440 a year for Junior stenog.
rapher, and $l,260 for junior
typist.
Full information and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained from
the Civil Service Commission,
i724 r st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
HYGIENE As AID
IN COLLEGES
FAVORED
DR.. Arthur RuggIes Believes
Discipline Ban Would Help;
Case Study Is Necessary

MenCal hygiene In colleges does
not mean q search for mental
diseases, but rather a search for
increasing efficiency which will
contribute to the happiness Sof
The students, DIR. Arthur H.
Ruggles, Of Butler Hospital,
providence, r. l., told the first
International congress on mental
hygiene at the Willard Hotel
today. .l.a.
Many problems arise in large
universities that are truly mental
hygiene questions and a more
thorough study of the student
body should be made, the speaker
asserted. He said:
The competitive side Of the
educational program, the tire
mendous numbers who apply
for admission, the selection Of.
what is supposed to be the best
material, and then the cOmpe-
titiOn Of the first few years,
make for q strain on the
student"
DR.. Ruggles declared that
among. other things, the student
finds himself but a small unit
in large university where he
had been a leader in a small in
Stitution. Then. too, certain de-
pressionS arise as the result of
adolescent physiological changes
on the basis of constitutional
emotional instability.
Treat for Illness
He declared that the time has
come to deal with students di-
rectly as though treating a nerv-
Gus illness. He said: --
Adding disgrace to PATHOLOGY.
cal depression creates q very
serious situation"
Attention of pSychiatriSts every
where is engaged in the relation
ship of the parents to their chill
dren, Sidonie Matsnor GIuen-
berg, of Columbia University de-
clared.
Too often. he said, the mother
will seek husband substitute in
her son and the father sees the
moCner image In MS daughter.
This means. he said. that the
parents seek to perfect their
lives through the lives Of their
children. He said:
Impose False Standards
"ThuS they center about their
their sons and daughters con-
fIicts growing out Of their own
social strivingS, their money
Strivings, their love strivingS,
and because Of these, too often
impose upon their children false
standards and expectations"
Morality for it's own sake has
no claim upon u.s."
This statement was made by DR..
Hornell Hart, sociologist of Bryn
Mawr College at the meeting last
night in Constitution Hall.
DR.. William A. White of st.
Elizabeth's Hospital presided
jointly with DR.. Earl D. Bond,
president Of the American PSy-
chiatric Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
More Dry Tinkering

The federal law enforcement commission has de-
cided not to recommend repeal of the prohibition
amendment in its forthcoming report, according tc
the press Also. the commission is said to have de
cided against a request for national prohibition
referendum, and against per cent beer.
Meantime, government enforcement officers are
preparing estimates for the appropriation committee
of The house, which will include among other things
request for 500 agents to add to the dry army now
roaming the country
This news is disappointing. Apparently we are
to have more rather than Iess of the thing we have
been having. The federal government, instead OF
turning mere Of the burden of enforcement over to
the states, seems bent on assuming greater share
of it. -: ---~.,-
The Wjckersham commission presumably will con-
tent itself with exposition of conditions as they
are, and recommendations to bring about their "in1-
provement" After a decade of experimenting with
uncomfortable law we will travel the same road
And he. indeed is an optinnist who believes that
any recommendations of any commission, short of re-
peal. improve greatly the prohibition situation
materially mitigate the host of evils to which pro-
hihition has giver birth. There must be change in
the fundamental PLAN such as voters on Nov. 4
showed they want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
"A Nerr War Racket

Customer ownership Is one OF the most In
genous devices of modern business, but there is q
roint at which it ceases to be merely good business
land becomes somewhat sinister.
Since the utility companies hit upon this method
Of hghtng public ownership and regulation of power,
they have sold small amounts of their stock far and
5 vide until now they numper thousands of citizens
: upon their books. Their idea wes to teach these
voters to identity their own welfare with that Of the
company. -.
Today sales letters are being sent out by firm
which manufactures ornaments. inviting the public
TO become holders of its stock.
The letters starting with the statement tat four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Beautiful but Dumb

MO matter what kind of prob
y lem arises, we invariably be-
gin with the idea OF settling it by
cooperation and compromise.
Then we begin to wonder where
we are going to land in the 1nixup,
and finally get to quarreling, divided
alcng original lines, and thrash it
out in the. good old-fashioned way.
The thought of extracting harmony
from a two-party system is beauti-
full but dumb. So, too is the thought
Of solving the prohibition issue with
near beer.
When congress gets together,
Democrats are going to be Demo
Gratis; Republicans, Republicans, and
Progressives, Progresslves.
The boys may let a. few appropria-
tion bills slip through for the sake
of overcoming unemployment, but
after that, they are going to reopen
the game right where they left off.
Until we are ready to line UP on
the eighteenth amendment, we may
continue to talk more or. less please
antly about t1nkering with the VOL
stead act, or. permitting states to
determine the alcoholic content.
But when the time comes, we are
going to divide squarely on the issue
of repeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Drop in Blood Volume PerilS Child

When green vegetables, meat and
eggs and a proper amount of iron
are taken in this diet, there is not
likely to be any further reduction in
the amount of hemoglobin.
AS the child grows, the volume OF
blood increases, and unless the he
moglobin develops at the same time,
there will be less amount proper
tionately. Neither human milk nor
cows milk contains great deal
Of iron.
When these form the sole diet Of
the infant, the amount of iron that
it gets is not sufficient to provide
for the formation of the required
amount of llemoglobirl.
As is now well known, liver con-
tains a good deal Of iron that usu-
ally ID absorbed by the system.
The liver of the child at birth
contains a fair amount Of iron and
this is drawn on by the blood for
the manufacture Of henloglooin.
However, by the end Of the first
four or five months the reserve sup
ply Of iron in the liver of the child
is exhausted, and unless an addi-
tional amount Of iron is supplied
by green vegetables, eggs, meat and
similar substances, the hemoglobin
production is not sufficient to keep
abreast of the increase in the vol
ume of the blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

The Thought Of Extracting
Harmony From q T10o-
Party System Is Beautiful,
but Dumb.
NFF on the wrong foot again,
" with Democrats rejecting the
idea Of cooperation. and the Wick
ersham board turning thumbs down
on repeal, modification, 4 per cent
beer and a nationwide referendum.
1t requires something less than
sublime faith in Senator Borah's
prophetic powers to believe that he
is right when he says that We are
headed for political chaos in 1882.
Just another case of victors fall
ing out over the spoils, even before
the spells have been captured.
With the depression coming to an
end, stock traders are wondering
how they can ride up with the mar
ket, and with the Democrats in a
strong position for the first time
since 1918, politicians are chiefly
interested in securing an advanta-
geous place at the pie counter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Peoples Voice

90 Editor Tines-Why not unload
the unemployment situation on the
farmer? He has been the goat in
every other crisis and one more
burden won't add materially to the
many he is carrying.
The farms Of Indiana run about
$500 to TIE county. Apportioning
one unemployed to each farmer,
would mean that ten Of the nearby
counties would absorb the Indian
apolis surplus.
Surely, each farmer in these ten
counties could feed one. And think
what a help it would be to Indian
apolis?
The farmer won't complain. While
the steel and iron folks were build
| ing up their infant industry, the
! farmer stood for the home market
bunk. He bought their high-priced
implements, fencing, tools, etc. he
was the biggest contributor when
the railroads bought rails and cars.
Truly, directly and indirectly, ne
has purchased all the autos, trucks
and buses, and by his purchasings
directly and indirectly-he has
paid for the paved roads land the
attending salaries). So why not
make him take care Of this surplus!
He waited ten years for a solu-
ton, and it came when he was told
to reduce the acreage.
He waited, waited, and watched
his holdings shrink until the farm
depreeiation in the average Indiana
county amounts to fifty million dol
lars on land alone.
He has waited and watched wheat
90 down to so cents bushel-fully
20 cents below the cost Of produc-
ton.
He hasewatched the value Of his
sheep shrink until he can save
money by giving them away.
His wife has been watching but
terfat and poultry products go lar
below the cost Of production.
His son has a colt that is worth
lust what the rendering plant viii
pay for dead animals.
BY all means let the farmer take
care of the unemployed situation.
G. S. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

well. At the time Of birth, the vol
urne of blood represents about IS
per cent of the body weight. After
the first few weeks it falls. to 8 or
10 per cent of the body weight,
Just as soon as the blood volume
is decreased too greatly, there is
impairment of the circulation. The
hands and feet become cold and
obviously nourishment Of the i'm
portant issues and organs does not
go on as well as in the periods
when the circulation is normal.
The amount Of red coIoring mat
ter in the blood, or hernoglobin,
which is of particular Importance
to breathing, would be in the infant
about 100 to 40 per cent for nor
nal adult.
BY the end of the third week this
usually has fallen to 90 per cent
and 1t. slowly decreases for the next
four or five months, to reach Is or
30 per cent.
Most human beings have a, hemo-
globin content Of Is to 80 per cent
as compared with the normal figure
of 100 per cent.
The amount Of hen1oglobin de-
bends on the nature of the feeding
and on other factors. If the child
receives milk as the only substance
in his diet, there is likely to be a
progressive decrease in henoglobin.