davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
lore RECORDS
SHOW YOUTHFUL
PLAYERS LEAD

CHICAGO. Dec. .. 0uP)-AddI-
onal proof CT the qualiJv OF young
merican League PLAYERS. was turn
he'd today By the official records
runs batted in. based on balls.
it by pitcher and stTikeOu1S.
Fifteen players batted in 100 or
ore runs during the season An
lcreasc of five over 1929 despite
le leagues admittedly stronger
itching-and Of the % 0nly three.
abe Ruth. Goose COsIu and Bing
tiller, belong TO tho veteran class
Lou Gehrig. Yankee first base
ian, led the league with ia runs
atted IN. coming within one o
lualling his own former world
cord. Al Simmons and Jimmy
OK Of the Athletics and Babe
nth each drove n more than $50
Ins. while Ping Miller. 18th Cf the
st, drove in an even 100.
Babe Ruth again LED tile league
! passes received with l36 il AS
ames, while Max Bishop Of the
thletics equalled his 1929 record
( l28 for second place. Gehrig.
My other player above the 100
otch. drew 101 passes.
The New York Yankees led the
.ague both in strik2outs and pass
5. In collecting e44 passes the
anks added SO tc their 1929 total
nd here with 30 Of the world
scord established by Detroit II
BIS.
The Yanks gathered 56o Of the
'agues 4O88 strikeouts. Washing
IL had the least. 438. The league
1tal was an increase Of $40 for
1e season. Bases on balls de-
reased from 1854 II 1929 to 1915
lis season.
FoxX of Philadelphia and Nor
an Of Cleveland tied Tor most
mes struck out with 66 each with
oe Sewen, Cleveland infielder.
gain having the fewest striEeouts
mong the regular players with
lree II l09 games.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02

will run up on Notre Dame. 1t Is
surprising to see so many persons
including experts and others. taking
for granted the defeat OF a team
which hasn't lost a football game IN
two years.
Notre Dame and Southern Cali
fornia have played four times IN
the past four years, with the Irish
winning three games by the margin
of q single point. Many Trojan
hackers recall those Notre Dame
yictories-tWo by 1912 and one by
7-6-aS lucky.
An interesting point in this con-
nection is that the only game lost
by Southern California this season
was to Washington State, 7-6, when
the Trojans failed to convert the
extra point for tie.
For those who believe the game
might be close, 1t is we'll to know
that out of So touchdowns this sea-
son scored, Southern California has
kicked only 80 extra points, or about
55 per cent.
Twice in the past two years Notre
Dame has won games by the margin
OF this single extra point. Frank
CariGeo. Notre Danes consistent
place kicker, has made good "a out
of 90 attempts at goal after touch
downs this year, and has kicked the
last 10 in a row.
NOtre Danes squad OF 35 players
is not due here until Friday night
after stopping off for two days
practice at Tucson, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
UTAH DECIDES
TROJANS HAVE
BEEN SP0OFING

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Dec.
= tUP>-Disappointed and, per-
haps disgruntled, Utah University
mas definitely foregone all hopes
81 pOst-season game with the Un-
irerSity Of Southern California,
Dec. 20, or any other date.
TIE undefeated united Utes
whose team is said to be the great
est in Rocky mountain conference
history. today tossed their football
suits among mothbaIlS and prepar-
e for basket ball.
The university has been on pins
and needles for days awaiting
Scme definite invitation from U. S.
G. 10 play q charity game for un-
employment relief at Los Angeles.
So-Called "feedleS" have been eX-
tended and the college was given
70 understand it was one of the
teams favored for such a game.
FINAL decision, according TO word
received here, was to have been
made Monday But Monday came
ana still no definite word was re-
ceived. Instead Bill Hunter, grad
uate manager, informed Utah's
coach, Ike Armstrong, action had
been deferred.
That was enough for Armstrong
and other Utah authorities He
announced the football season
closed insofar as Utah was con-
Cerned.
1t wouldn't be fair to the boys
to keep them in suits practicing or
4 frozen field when our chances for
game with U. S. c. are. at the
most, rather hazy.' he explained.
Its closed incident. insofar as we
are concerned
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
Court Grants
Wife Judgment

Laura Singh was granted judg-
ment of $425 against Kakoo Singh
by Judge A. c. Finney yesterday af-
ternoon when he failed to appear
in court to oppose her request for
separate maintenance.
Laura Singh had entered suit for
divorce, but a settlement out of
court decided all issues but that of
the money to be paid her. Kakoo
Singh was directed by the court
order to pay s425 in installments of
$50, with the final installment set
at S25.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
None Injured As
Cars Collide

Each driver blamed the other tor
an accident or the Holtville high
way q quarter OF a mile east OF
Meloland last night, when cars
driven by O L Ellis and Gabriel
Romero crashed at an intersection
None OF the persons in the accl-
dent were injured. although the
cars were slightly damaged
Romero told officers that Ellis was
speeding when his car crashed into
that of the Mexican, while Ellis
stated that Romero failed to make
the stop at the arterial highway
driving into the way Of the oncom-
ing car.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
SUNDAY GOLF BLAMED

CONCORD. N. H. U.P)-Sunday
golf has been banned in New
Hampshire. The ruling applies to
both real golf and the Tom Thumb
game. The action was taken be-
cause Of complaints from miniature
course operators that while they
were forced TO close on Sunday.
real golf was permitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES. Dec. >. UP
Trading was dull and no issues sold
on Uhe Los Angeles Stoc., Exchange
today n regard 10 No:ra Dame-U. 5.
c. tickets and bets
The stock exchange announced II
had been flooded with requests toy
tickets and bets following an err
ToneOuS announcement that they
were dealing il the much sought
ducats.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. ,. Up
Basketball. king OF winter sports.
viii make its initial bow tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02
Local Physician
Gets Commission

DR.. o. H. Van Eman has recent
" received an appointment from
President Hoover as first lieuten-
ant in the medical corps reserve,
U. S. A. according to an announce
ment made today by Charles P.
Delp, captain of the local reserves.
DR.. Van Eman will be assigned to
the 364th infantry reserve regiment
allotted to Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02

which Allen c. BiXbv IS chairman.
Bixby stated that the purpose OF
the committee was to determine
what evils exist in the boxing game.
what remedial measures may be
taken if evils are discovered and
how the sport may be kept clean
and free Of "rackctccring' in the
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-02

when the Los Angeles A. c. quintet
will meet the Pomona College five
at -Claremont Friday night the
c.ubTen will meet Whittier College
at Whittier. The rest Of the sea
sons schedule includes games with
U. S. c.. Occidental. U. c. L. a.
Olympic Club, Santa Clara, ano
Utah Aggies,
LOS ANGELES. Dec. >. UP
With the welterweight crown OF
Tommy Freeman as their ultimate
goal, two leading contenders, Pauhe
Walker, New York Italian. and
Sammy Jackson. 20-year-old Santa
Monica high school negro. will meet
in q 1O-round main event here to-
night.
Walker has a 49-second knockout
victory over Sammy Aguirre, MeXl-
can. and a good eastern reputation
10 his credit. The negro is popular
among California fans and has Wor
II Of his recent fights by knock
outs.
The winner is slated for go Will,
Young Corbett and once over that
hurdle, a bout with Freeman may
be the next step.
The preliminaries include SIX
hound match between Louis Avery
Tulsa lightweight, and Rita Punay
Filipino; another siX-rounder be-
tween Tommy Huffman and Wilford
/ Bergland; and two four round bouts
between Joie Ruiz and Warren Far
Tel welterweights, and young Ralph
Nasquez and Leo Domingo, feathers
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. U.P)-In-
vestigation into the boxing situation
in California will be continued here
Thursday and Friday by Governor
9. c. YOung's boxing committee. O
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
Family Doctor Is Neglected for
Specialists

An interesting phase Of the nationwide problem Of the high
cost Of medical and hospital attention being most carefully
investigated by the medical profession is the tendency of the
Ill to minimize the abilities Of the family doctor and seek
the services of Mgh-pricsd specialists
Dr. James Cannon Of this city, speaking before the Med
cal Society of the District The Doctor and the High
Of Living brought out this phase of present day conditions
He recommended larger by the public general prac
HtOners whose charges moderate and who fully
competent to treat s5 per cent of all ills
There much in this statement The average family doctor
Is most competent Large numbers of patients who overlook
him to consult specialists would find him just capable
given the opportunity Besides if he asceraned that
patient needed specialist he would recommend
After ALL though the real difficulty the high of hos
pital treatment practically prohbitve to good people of
moderate who wish to pay their way, possible
Dr. William Gerry Morgan of this CITY, presidentelect
the American Medical Association depors the system fixed
charges in hospitals believing that patients should be charged
in accordance with their incomes Moreover he opposes huge
spent for magnificent hospital buildings luxurious
equipment Much Of this money he thinks should diverted
to maintenance.
Realizing the ruthuness of Dr. Morgans criticisms some
hospitals readjusng their services by providing grad
uaed series Of in degree
with that OF modern hotels The effort provide facilities
adapted to the financial status of patients of moderate
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

What psychologists call the
pleasure-pain principle is a ire
mendous factor in controlling
our lives.
It's an instinct, of course.
We inStinctively do the things
that we believe will give pleas
ure, while we Shun those which
promise pain.
The boy who is spanked for
stealing an apple, learns by a
simple application of cause and
effect that he is likely to suffer
an even more severe infliction of
pain if he steals in the future.
The same boy, who is praised
given pleasure for performing
a worthy deed-realizeS also
that it pays to do nice things
and behave in accordance with
the standards that society has
set down.
Pleasure and pain seem at
first to be consciously noted.
After time they operate au-
tomatically and unconSciouSly.
It is much like walking.
First, as babies, we walk by
conscious and deliberate effort.
Later, walking becomes auto.
matte and unconscious.
Throughout life the pleasure
pain principle operates as a
fundamental motivating factor.
The normal adult, without
the ready protection of his par
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
By Helen Rowland

will turn a plain Jane into a
houri!
The only thing that aston
ishes man more than the ease
with which he can convince a
woman that he loves her, is the
difficulty he has in perSuading
her that he no longer loves her.
He can break his word, his
dates, his sacred promises, his
wedding VOWS and her heart
and she will still go right on
trying to win him back to his
better self"
He can black her eye or
knock her unconscious, and she
will still believe that it was
because he loved her So"
A woman may lose her faith
in Heaven, but she will never
lose her faith in her own
charms. She may doubt the
promises of the Scriptures
but never the promises Of a
handsome young real estate
salesman with tender manner
and a careSsing voice.
A man may buy a lottery
ticket, put his faith in a bottle
of hair reStorer, and Squander
his fortune on a false tip on
the stock market. But no man
ever bought a car because the
automobile salesman had faS-
cinating eyes and told him he
had cute little feet.
Yet, nothing is colder than
an automobile saleSman'S love
after you've picked out the car,
signed on the dotted line and
made the first down payment!
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
Listen World
BY Elsie Robinson

Why do nine out of ten men
VOW that you can't trust a
woman?" Aren't women trust
worthy? Sure they are. More
or less. Just like other hui
mans. But there's the rub.
No man ever tries to trust
q woman-as is. He trusts
his ideal of. the woman, as
he thinks she should be. And
the average mans ideal Of a
woman has about as much re-
lationship to the real articles
as an airplane has to a wheel
barrow.
To begin with, men don't
want to think the truth about
women. They don't want a
sex with like passions and
weaknesses-a sex which will
understand them all too we'll
and probably beat them to it.
They want idealistic creatures
untainted by mortal fatality,
who, when married, will give
their husbands the vicarious
thrill of enjoying all the vir-
tues which said husbands
wouldn't dream Of practicing
themselves. In short, when it
comes to Purity, Modesty and
Reliability, John Henry expects
the Dear Little Woman to
do it for him. She is to be
his wish fulfillment" of all
the Righteousness he can't be
bothered with himself.
And, naturally, no normal fe-
male is going to deny these
lovely allegations. Most Of Us
Girls think we're pretty nice.
anyway, even without mascu-
line confirmation. When it
comes to putting these theoret-
tcal virtues into practice, that
may be a different story.
But while we're just playing
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
ViviseCtiOn Here to Continue

There will be legislative interference with vvisecon
practices in this city by this Congress.
The familiar fight against the dissection of living animals
for scientific purposes has again been lost.
Sentimental appeals in behalf of the dog the companion
and iend Of met with the declarations patholo
gsts that vvsction absolutely necessary behalf
manty and that the tests and operations conducted
to eliminate cruelties.
The lowy guinea pig has comparatively few friends the
Nruggle to prohibit vivisecton.
good thing that boys and girls do become aroused
this question Boys the most faithful friends of dogs
and the animals return this friendship The lowy the
dog the greater the sympathy and affection of the
boy
Scientists suggesting that condemned murderers be
allowed to give themselves subjects to vvisecon humaney
done.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
A Philosopher for You
He Envies None

The philosophers not all dead-we mean the lowly
philosophers who meet life contentedly matter what il
holds in store Witness the of Thomas Bauer g.
spent half century the poorhouse has para
ytic since birth
From his cot New York Neurological Hospital Bauer
said recently:
"I think life is pretty good. No millionaire has any
thing more than L. Can man uUith a million more
than one meal time sleep in beds at night
Can he EUe in than house at a time
tuuo suits of clothes top of the other?
81 am better off than a uUeaEthy IN haOing
money to look after, and NO INCENTIVE TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF ANYONE."
That sounds like saying of Epcetus the Greek slave
the early Christian era Or Dogene who from his tub told
Alexander the Great The only favor you do for
lis to stand little to side that get the sunshine
Perhaps these eminent soics reincarnated in hs
person Of Mr.. Bauer. Their teachings are, surely.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

around, it's no great strain to
live up to John Henry's rosey
picture-and we'd be super
human if we didn't enjoy the
role. So the romantic comedy
Of errors goes on.
AS a matter of fact, women
who felt or acted as men
think they do and should,
would be fit only for Ring
lings'. along with the human
skeleton, the glass eater and
the five-legged calf. But you
CART expect vOnler to admit
that, and the men would GER
taiEly deny H. with mortified
Skreks. For John Henry is
firmly convinced that women
are that way because he wants
them to be that way. So, IN
this stubborn and delightful
crluSion, he nlsrries one Of
tEem.
Then what happens? Plenty.
Fer the lady proceeds to tunc.
ton like the n orr1al '7urnan be.
ing which she is. She is a little
, lSZy, somewhat unreasonable,
fiES now and then, gossips a bit,
throws a few tantrums, per.
hapS even flirts a trifle. In
short, acts as human as her
husband and refuses to live up
longer to the tiresome role of
Sugar Angel. Whereupon her
indignant husband decides he
has been tricked by a deceitful
husSy and proceeds to indulge
in an orgy of resentment and
Self-pity.
But has she cheated him?
Hasn't he, rather. cheated him
self by his refusal to recognize
reality, by substituting a pretty
fantasy in it's place?
Why should we expect any
human to be better than we
are, ourselves? Or get mad at
him if he isn't?
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
Secrets of Health
BY DIR. Louis E. Bisch-

entS stands quite alone, facing
the world of cold, hard reality.
His ego leads him to try and
conquer, by earning a living, by
developing his capacities.
Wherever he succeeds in con-
quering he is glad and the
pleasure feeling activates him to
try to conquer further.
But when he fails the pain
principle is operative.
Then he haltS and gets dis
cOuraged.
Then he wants to flee or shut
himself up from the world.
But then is just the time to
try and counteract the pain
principle with pleasure.
That is exactly when we
should stir ourselves into some
form of activity that we abSo-
lutely know will give pleasure.
Then pleasure neutralizes
pain.
Then we feel that the world
isn't such bad place after all
and we grit our teeth and ad-
vance.
'It is astonishing how many
persons Shun reality, avoid So
cial contacts and crawl into
their shells, as it were, because
from childhood up circum.
stances have been such that
pain experiences predOminated
over pleaSurable ones.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
ONCE-OVERS

by your associates until it is
proven.
What you are told by friends
and acquaintances may be told
with no intention of deceiving
possibly is as near the truth
as the one who repeats stories
is capable of telling, but it is
not necessarily the actual facts.
There are too many persons
who tell not more than half
the truth because they are too
needless to learn more.
Many don't care to tell all
the truth and so if you don't
weigh their words you fail to
get under just what is intended
to please you and not in
volve the one speaking.
It is hard for young folk
not to believe that people are
not always what they appear
to be.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
YOUNG GERMANY AND A
PLAN
GERMANY AND THE YOUNG
PLAN.
War Would Soon Make 1t Reality.

These pictures are printed in the German publication
IKLaddcrdddtsch.
Under the Young plan which is great deal better for
Germany than the original extoronate arrangement the
Germans would be obliged pay hundreds of millions of dol
lars gold every indemnity to the allies that beat
them
In this situation Germans with common do
amy particular sympathy.
When Bismarck beat the in 1870 he made them pay
lin cash. and Immediately, five thousand millions of francs
which at that time unheard Of
believed that he fixed the huge amount thinking that
inability of France pay would justify Bismarck in taking
French territory in addition to Asace and Lor
rane which he did take.
The French however subscribed money many times
over and the debt paid
Now the Germans find themselves sadded with debt
that total makes the taken by Bismarck
seem trifling
In addition Alsace and Lorraine which were really
territory Louis the Fourteenth made them French
gone and the French have taken the richest coal and
iron lands of the German Empire
These two pictures from Kladderadatsch show on left
the German situation Germany it and the
right, the situation they hope it WILL be-
Germany shown crushed by the Young plan And Young
Germany is shown with plan for breaking the fetters of
debt and freeing the German nation.
This might happen in Of war.
And need not necessarily be at between France and
Germany England and Germany.
The German nation, dsarmed regards fighting
arplanes submarines in position to fight those
that conquered than ten years ago.
But if war from the eastn Russia, with organ
army millions of men, aplanes and real guidance
such the decaying could give-shoud
marching westward France and England would unite in ask
ing Germany guard the eastern frontier of Europe
Germany has often done in the past.
And for the protection that Germany could give with her
great steel factories and above ALL her chem
other scientists that debt would quickly be forgiven
At present. however in spite of the debt Germany doing
la great deal better than might be expected
She lost the but her prosperity exceeds that of Great
Britain at least
does equal that Of the French marvellous in thr
intelligence and in the power to get and money.
The Germans remember, for their satisfaction th
while they deprived of their former great army and
PEELED pay money the allies the million that undo
the old conditions would have been idle in Germany marchr
up and down sauting officers, WORKING bringing
in income.
And the amount that Germany pays to the trumphsnt
allies that defeated her H after ALL not equal the
she because of the fact that she is not ALLOWED
have great standing army big navy
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
On Being "Hard,Boiled"

On Being "Hard-BOiled"
It is hard to become suspi-
cious of people and be what is
called hard-boiled.
Parents dread that condition
for their children because the
one who looks on fellow human
beings with a degree of cauti-
GUS fear is no longer childlike.
They want to keep their chill
dren trusting and simple as
long as possible.
There is a happy medium be-
tween hard-boiled and the naive
teach that.
Do as the Kentuckians-
treat every one with courtesy
and as a gentleman or a lady
until they are proven other
wise.
But that does not mean swal-
low everything that is told you
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
Hearst Papers Advocate

l. "Pedce and Gmity 1Oitb all nations; entunqlinq
alliances eOith mome," as advocated by George
Washington.
2. Proportional representation in the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than t1OO Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionment in the House of Representatives.
3. A separate Department of the Army, of the Macy
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
a. Federal action to the limit of Federal poUers to
abolish lhterucy in the United States under a
Secretary of Education.
S. Election of Congress in November. Installation
on the first of January foLowing. Inauguration
Of the President first of January neat after
November election
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Age is not all decay; it is
the ripening, the swelling, of
fresh life within, that withers,
and bursts the husks.
Macdonald.
It is always in season for old
men to learn.
-AeSchylus.
The oyercuriouS are not over
W1se.k ZMaSSinger.
No legacy Is so rich as
hone Shakespeare.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

Because of the shortage of
workers in France, the Polish
government has allowed more
then $4,000 Poles to migrate to
that country to relieve cond1-
tionS.
The population of Italy is
growing at the rate of 100000 a
year.
More than $4,000 articles for
household use contain brass.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
Her Trusting Heart

One of the eternally and su-
pernaturally astonishing things
in this world is Woman's Trust
ing Heart.
Every breach-of-promise suit
is a monument to this beautiful
trait of feminine nature. She
trusted him sol" She trusted
him with her jewels-her saw
ings-her honor-her happi-
ness!
She is always shocked, aston
iShed and disappointed, when a
man, who has been deceiVlng
the world and two-timing his
wife for her sake, runs true to
form-and double-crosses HER
for the next woman.
A man can make woman be.
lieve anything on earth that she
WANTS to believe!
He can always make her be-
lieye that he loves her, that she
is beautiful, that she looks 10
years her own Junior or that he
can make a fortune for her,
overnight, just by a simple
twist of the market.
Beauty specialists have grown
rich, fortune tellers own limou-
sines, and Wall Street promot-
ers have garnered in millions on
the strength of Woman's Trust.
ing Heart.
Lots of big business enter
prices and great national in
dustries have been built on
Woman's sublime and unquench-
able faith. Her faith that a