davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23

kctt will ill in at riqh, tackle. Fish
.tr and Gonzales viii be the starting
ends Who VII start 1T guard pos
tions depends upon the condition
.of Belch and Rrams, on the casual
.tv list for some timr past. NVnae,
Price, Hammer and Edgar viii start
in the haekfield.
Berry, end, Moore, tackle, Obay-
a>hic guard and Templcton and Me
lNNr. haels. will get into the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
w4IKEP scoPEs NAvo

WICHITA. Kansas. OCT. ~. up
A knockout within less .aaa Two
minutes Ut punching aa> scored by
Mickey Wa.ket. ridttay,ieht lead
cr, owe. Homer Sheridan. Los Au-
-eIes. LelD last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
A BROOM FOR EVERY HOUSE

PEETX. up \ broom shortage
wouldn't worry Logan County.
Erougl broom corn was produced III
the tcrritory around Poc;l to pro
vide cvcfy house in the county with
a broom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to 9 scarcity Of gold in the world.
prices are due for q long decline.
Privately he admitted he looked for
the present period Of readjustments
to go on for ten years, during which
period times would not be so good.
AS a result Of dearer gold. Prof.
Gay said, he expected commodity
prices to go on falling, trend which
logically might mean a general low
ering Of wages as manufacturers
sought to cut their costs.
At any rate, he said, Henry Ford's
wage scale, which producers all are
watching, would be put TO a severe
test. If it withstood the present de-
preston, it was his belief that the
whole world might adopt it as eco
nomically sound.
The world has gone through five
such depTessions due to a shortage
Of gold during the last $50, years.
Each time, Professor Gay pointed
out, relief has come following a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

great gold strike-like those IN
Africa, California and the Klondike.
Unfortunately, he declared. geolo-
gists seem to offer little hope OF
any such new discovery Of gold.
The earth has been fairly well ex-
plored.
The Yale economist, Professor
Royal Meeker. also a participant in
institute discussions here, disagrees
with Professor Gays findings. While
he admits q scarcity Of gold and
agrees that the decline in commod-
ity prices partly is result Of such
scarcity, he refuses to see any such
long or i'll effects upon the world
as a result thereof.
Professor Meeker thinks that e.old
can be mined with less gold per
dollar and that a greater quantity
of less fineness would have precise
ly the same effect upon price sta
bilization as would the discovery OF
another gold field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
ECONOMISTS IN
DISPUTE ON END
OF HARD TIMES
Harvard Professor Holds
Prices Are Due for
Long Decline.

BIZ Scripps-Hordrd Newspaper AIi0nce
wILLIAMsTOwN, Mass, Aug.
AIS Henry Ford's ten-months
year or some such scheme necessary
to furnish work for the 100000
idle men and women of the world?
Are hard times over, or have they
just started? Are prices going to
rise or are they going still lower?
Are wages due for an increase or
a decrease? Is the farm problem
about to be solved or are the farm
ers' troubles to continue yet awhile?
The Institute of Politics here has
listened to a debate between two
experts on world economies, one a
Harvard professor, the other Yale.
and it still is undecided. For, as
usual, the experts have disagreed.
Professor Edwin F. Gay OF Har-
ward told the institute that, thanks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

share Of the cost Of building six
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
TEST NEW TYPE MOTOR
Invention of City Machinist Shown
to Group of Engineers.

A new type gasoline motor, COM
bining power from two crank shafts,
designed to develop 80 per cent more
power for amount of gas consumed
than any four cylinder motor now
in use, was demonstrated privately
to engineers here Wednesday.
Leslie Coldwell, machini6t, is the
inventor. The engine is being de-
veloped by the Headless-Multiple
Motor Corporation of Indianapolis,
headed by Caldwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
MOORE FAvORS
/ APPROVAL OF
POWER co. Dam
Points Out Utility Must
/ Assume Responsibility
for Nuisance

Tentative approval Of the Indi-
annapolis Power and Light Com
psny's super-power plant dam to be
constructed in White River three
quarters mile south Of the sewage
disposal plant was voiced today by
City Engineer A. H. Moore, an ex-
officio member OF the city sanitary
board.
Pointing out that the utility viii
have to assume all responsibility
for creation Of a nuisance, Moore
declared himself in favor of grant,
ing permission for the dam neces-
sary to obtain an adequate water
supply for the company.
Moore said the contemplated
structure will not interfere with the
flow Of the river and consequently
does not interfere with the works
boards food prevention program.
Water May stagnate
He admitted that a nuisance VIII
be created from a sanitary stand
point by causing the water to stag
nate.
According to present plans, the
efluent from the city sewage dis
posaI plant will flow into the river
above the dam. Plans for the dam
call for a 300-foot structure. while
the channel width adopted by the
works board is $50 feet.
Moore declared that the dam can
be removed at any time the HOOD
prevention program is extended to
that point south of the city, pre-
dieting 1T may come in fifty years"
II would be more economical Tor the
utility to build the small collapslole
dam at this time and tear it out IN
event of extension of the flood pro-
grams, Moore asserted.
Discuss Plans With Moore
Utility engineers have discussed
plans with Moore and he expects
To advise the works board Of the
situation in the near future. No
formal petition for the city's con-
sent has been filed by the power
company.
B. ]. T. Jeup, city sanitary presi-
dent, made an extensive study OF
the plans for the dam, opposing its
construction because of the NUS
ance allegedly created from the
sanitary board standpoint.
The statute empowers the sanitary
board to protect the streams from
pollution, although the utility at
torney contends the power company
owns land on both side of the
stream and no city authorization IS
necessary.
otto C. Ross. sanitary board mem
Der. joined Jeup in rejecting the
plans, declaring he believed it would
create a nuisance which will be
hard to abate. If the flow Of the
river is halted by the dam. it Will
not absorb effluent from the sanl-
tary plant, engineers commended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

ton bull-ese when she gets her
beefsteak molars inspected and it
means the same.
For instead Of dentistry going to
the dogs the dogs have gone to it
in an effort to keep buried bones
from being thought dinosaurs by
future generations.
In the above photo "Dotty" is
responding to the "Open wider,
pleased" of DR.. F. T. Owens, vet
erinarian at DR.. McGinty's hos
pital, Inc, 829 East Washington
street.
And she's not a novice to the
forceps and the probe for she's
had two Caesarian operations and
nine pups in this dogs life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
SAFETY LANE TO BE
USED IN CAR TESTS
Police and Auto Club to Equip
Nineteenth Street for Week.

Police and Hoosier Motor Club
officials today prepared to install
equipment for operation of a safety
lane on Nineteenth street between
Meridian and Illinois streets, dur
ing automobile inspection week, be-
ginning Monday.
Cars undergoing the examination
will be tested for condition Of
brakes, lights, horn, windshield
wiper, steering, mirror, and wheel
alignment.
Jerry Kinney, police chief, said
that the number of vehicle acci-
dents ard fatalities decreasing over
the number last year, the inspection
will aid further in reducing acci-
dents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
FILE SUIT TO rNJ0IN
CAPITOL LOAN FIRM
Deputy Prosecutor Asks Receiver
Be Named for Company.


Be Named for Company.
Injunction suit to prevent an
alleged loan shark from operating
under a wage purchasing" scheme
will be tried Aug. 81, before Superior
Judge Linn D. Hay.
Filed Wednesday by Harry Cause,
deputy prosecutor, the suit names
Amos G. Haines, 623 North Temple
avenue, and j. F. Hansen, East
Point, Ga, defendants. HaineS is
manager of the local Office of the
Capitol Trading Company, 46 North
Pennsylvania street, and Jansen is
owner.
Haines twice has been arrested
and will be tried this fall in GRIM
inal court, Cause said. Appointment
of a receiver to wind up the affairs
of the company is asked, in addition
to the injunction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Miniature GoK Banned

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 14.-Isaac
Smith was refused a permit by the
city plan commission to build a
miniature golf course on property
on which he has paid taxes for
sixty-three years and stood his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
BUN OVER BY TRAIN;
BOY, 2, SUFFERS BUMP

Baby Knocked Down Between
Trucks; Cars Pass Over Him.
BV United Press
CANTON, o., Aug. 14.-Biacco
Cosentino, 2. played in his front
yard today with a strip of adhesive
tape across his head.
Biacco was sitting on the railroad
tracks Wednesday near his home
when train approached. The loco
motive knocked him down between
the tracks, and while he lay there
unconscious the engine and three
cars passed over him.
When he woke up Biacco erica
Justify about the bump on his head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

since they will not be able To
throw their full strength into the
set-t1 with the Orange and
White.
Nine Games Schedu'- d
The 1880 schedule consists OF
nine games. of which five are to
be played on the home field. and
one win be held on neutral ter
ritory.
The Steers will open the season
b. playing the Texas College OF
Mines. Of FL Paso. This Is the first
time that Texas has ever played
the Miners. The El Paso team Is
coached by two ex-Longhorns.
Phillips and Saxon. and as these
men are somewhat familiar with
the Texas strategy and would like
nothing better than 70 down the
old alma mater, the Steers are
looking forward 10 a hard game.
The second game will see the
Centenary Gentlemen. nemesis OF
conference champions in past
years, trying to make the measure
OF the Steers.
Howard Payne will be the next
opponents. The yellow Jackets,
winners their conference for the
past two years, and who tied ;.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
LONCHORNS GET
VETERANS BACK
Thirteen Letter Men Return
To University Of Texas
Football Squad
BY ALBERT REESE

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. l6.-When
Coach Clyde Littlefield at the
University or Texas sends out his
call for the initial practice Of the
1886 football season. thirteen letter
men from the 1929 Longhorn squad
viii answer the roll.
These men around whom Little
field must build his machine, and
on whom are pinned the hopes OF
the Orange and White for a sue
ceSsful season, are Baumgarten,
guard: Craig. halfback; Doell,
tackle: Elkins. quarterback: En-
merson, tackle; Catoura, center;
Hawn, guard; Bobley, guard;
Perkins, halfback; Peterson. end;
Shelley, captain and halfback:
Vining, end; and Weaver, half
back.
The Longhorns were seriously
hurt by graduation. when soma OF
the most brilliant players who
ever flashed or a Texas gridiron
stepped off the campus. never to
return as students. Among the
men whose faces will be missing
this year when the first histle
trills across the gridiron will be
Mono" Rees. quarterback; Jim
Beard, halfback; Rose. ali south
west conference end: Gordy Brown.
tackle. who captained the 1929
team: Mae" Burnett. center:
Shorty" Nsmir. guard: Henry
Mills. tackle; Curtis Beatty, guard;
Nick" Nixon. tackle; Ed Beular,
fullback: Frank Cheatham. end:
and Billy Hargrove. tackle.
Few Ineligible
While not many Of the pros
pective 1880 squad were ruled
ineligible, a world Of power was
taken from the ranks of the
machine by the ineligibility Of Ok
Blanton. one OF the most power
full linesmen Of the Southwest:
and Claude Meadows. backfield
flash from Waco. who was recen-
tly ruled ineligible by Mr.. Nc
Dermitt, vice-president Of the
Southwest Conference.
In talking over the chances for
the coming year. Coach Clyde
Littlefield said: I'VE have a num-
Der Of exceptionally good. but
young and inexperienced men to
deal with. If these men can develop
fast, I think we have a good
chance"
Among the outstanding players
from last years freshmen. ineligible,
and second string squads will be
available this year are Andy Brown.
halfback: Underwood. h~alfback:
Bankhead. quarterback: Perry and
Barber, linemen; Jimmy Burr. half
back; Howard CIewis. halfback:
Ernest Koy. halfback; Moody.
tackle; Munster. guard. Ed Price.
end: Sparks. end: and Stafford,
halfback.
The Longhorns will be aided
this year by a comparatively light
schedule, which viii enable them
TO point for the conference zines.
Most Of the other conference
entries, especially S. NJ. -. have
nard games before and immediately
Following the Texas game. ana m
2 measure. will be handicapped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

and college Libraries are already
being taken care OF and since ell
cities large enough to support
libraries have them.
The support Of a public library
requires at least 81 per capital
and there are many Texas counties
In which there is no town or city
with a population OF 10000 or
$4,000. At least this number IS
necessary to erect and equip a
public library. Winkler said.
On the other hand, he said. the
county populations are fairly large
and there are few counties that
could not support an adequate
library. California is similar 10
Texas in this respect
and the success with which the
county system Is being met in
California is encouraging 70 Texas.
There are at present IN Texas 7nly
about 30 counties that have
libraries. outstanding among which
Is Harris county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

M. U. last year. viii present some
OF the stiffest opposition that the
Steers are slated to tackle.
S. VI. L.. At Austin
Then comes the Oklahoma game,
which win be played AZ the Far
in Dallas. This game is the second
on a ten-year contract. The
SoonerS were beaten last year BY
a score Of 81 to 0.
Rice Will present the first con-
ference opposition. and with a
r~ejuvenated team. a world Of fight,
and a desire TO avenge the defeats
that they have suffered at the
hand OF the LonghornS for many
years, the Owls are going TO be
hard to beat.
The following week the s. M. U.
ponies will invade the Steer corral.
This, without a doubt, Will be the
hardest game that the Steers viii
have, and If they succeed i'm stopD-
ing the Mustangs, they viii be
favored TO win the conference
championship.
The Baylor game follows close
on the heels OF the Pony -et-to,
and the week after that the Long
horns VIII invade the sanctum OF
the r. 2. U. Horned Tcads al
For. Worth.
Turkey Day will witness the
traditional battle with "A. 81 M
This game is always the most
interesting OF the season. because
regardless OF the relative strength
CT the two teams. the outcome III
= t-zs-up until the last whistle
peals out over the field.
In 1923. the last that the Farm
e-s PLAYED in Austin, the game
drew $4,000 people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
STILL A QUESTION

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Whethcr
Gods plans should never be in
terfered with" when it comes TO
curing sickness, is a question on
which many people will disagree
with the mother OF Charles Rad
ecke. Is. here. She voiced that
opinion when doctors wanted 70
operate on her son for empyema.
But Judge Hanson ordered the
surgeons knife used and the boys
life was saved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
NEW RPITrsE BOMBER

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE new
rs. bombing plane to be put III
British service is the latest word
IN aviation. II has a range os
$500 miles and when fully l0ade4
itn ~projectiles, the machine can
ir 1--r-y zoo miles an hour az.
cr1in aloft for n hours. II t-
capable Of travelling half way across
the Atlantic and back to England
again between breakfast and din
rsr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
A YODER AFFAIR

btLLEtON IAINE, q, Aug. II
When Newton q. Yoder, 26-year-
cid farmer Of West Liberty marie
AiSs Mary Yoder. 27-year-old teach.
r. Of West Liberty, the YoderS hc
Kings all their own way. Newton.
father married a Miss Artie Yodel
and his wife's father married a Mis-
Salome Yoder. There are no rele-
ton ties between any Of the fam
Lies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
A GOOD SHOT

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Patrol-
\ al Richard Donncly is a good
aR0t-one Of the best on the force.
When passing the offices of a
Brooklyn factory recently, Patrol
nan Donnely saw q thief inside try
ng to break into a safe. Through
the window Donnely fired and shot
off the right index finger or the
burglar as he was turning the safe
dial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
LIBRARY MOVE
Is TO COUNTIES
University Head Sees Big
Step for Public In
Book to Read

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 16.-tP-
Development Of the county library
system is the general trend among
Libraries OF the United States. &C
ccrding to K. w. Winkler, librarian
Of the University Of Texas, who
recently returned from a meeting
OF the American Library Associa-
ton in Los Angeles.
walker said there seemed to be
more promise in the COUNT
Libraries In Texas than in any
other field Of library work. This
phase OF library science Is best
suited 70 this state since the school
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
ITS I'll CLIMATE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. lit
.e climate" is the reason WHY
Ruth Marguerite Smyt.
-4.e1 Tor a divorce. She said s,,-
c- California'S sunshine, WI y.
husband, Roy Samuel Vice.
hc. pired for the SHOWS. III
har, she charged. and wen. t.
alio. Canada. She was granted
-.YO-cR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
+ IN THE PARK

LONDON, Aug. lT.-FaShionab!e
people in London are having their
tea in the parks these hot days. And
even the common people are doing
likewise, for little tea "kioSks" have
sprung up in Hyde Park at which
tea can be purchased. These little
refreshment stands are scattered
everywhere in the park and break
up otherwise long walks through it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-During
this hot weather. 1t might be well
to learn something about ice-cream-
According 70 o. r. Reed. Chief Of
the u. $. Bureau OF Dairy Industry,
it takes 1.333-333 dairy cows. 1000
factories and 243 100000 pounds Of
sugar to keep Americans supplied
with the cooling dish each year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

KENORA, Ont, Aug. 17.-Jim
Wyder. farmer in the East Melick
srsa sure has hard luck. Two days
ago while out in the fields. he was
warned that his home was burning.
He returned TO find il burned to
the ground. The following day, as
he sought 10 straightcn Up the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Professor Resigns
To Practice Law
Especial TO The HeraldJ

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 1872
w. o. Moore. adjunct professor OF
public speaking at the University
Of Texas. has resigned to begin
practicing law. He had been a
member Of the public speaking
staff for a number OF years and
was debate coach two years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
REVERSED

Tell me the truth now, Eric. Who
did your home work?"
Father"
Quite alone2"
"No. I helped him with it.
ruskete. Vienna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
HIS ONLY CHANCE

Tommy: Pa. why was Adam Gre
ated first.
Father: TO give him a chance TO
saw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

The great Gothic cathedral Of
Milan, Italy, now has elevators to
take sightseers up into the belfry
and an automatic telephone system
for public use.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

ruins, hail beat down his crops and
ruined them. The hailstones we're
as large as hens eggs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-31
Green Says 100000
Face "Acute Need;;"
Covers Facts

Unemployed workers who expect
Jobs or any kind of relief from the
hunger committee" organized by
Hoover and led by the expert clubber
and ex-police chief Col. Woods, have
Woods own word for it that the
Emergency Unemployment Commit
tee sis not organized to provide in
dividuals with employment" This
is statement issued by Woods to
capitalist newspaper men in answer
to the request of thousands of work
ers who appealed to Woods for jobs.
The job of the Woods hunger
committee" is to organize the boss
resistance against the demands of the
unemployed for jobless insurance.
Hoovers big talk about the ire
mendous plans which were to be car
ried out to relieve unemployment"
have faded into thin air. The only
result so far is that the "stagger sys-
tenn" with its smashing wage cuts is
being applied in the Youngstown steel
industries, according to Fred G. Crox-
ton, the Ohio representative on the
hunger committee
While Mellon was bolstering up the
Hoover tissue of lies about "the re-
turn of prosperity" VIM. Green, fas-
cist leader of the American Fedora
ton of Labor was forced to admit
that unemployment is becoming ire
mendous. This lying faker who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-31
PLAN BIGGEST RED
ELECTION RALLY
FOR Mon, NOV. 3
To Plan Bigger Fight
for Jobless Insurance

NEW YORK.-The biggest red
demonstration of the present election
campaign, Monday, November 8, :
D m. will be the signal for a new
powerful drive for Immediate unem-
ployed relief, now!
TWenty-even workers we're sem
fenced to 30 each for sleeping" at
the Pennsylvania depot. Suicides OF
jobless every day. Hoover is up to
his old tricks of fooling the workers
The night-club Tammany mayor
donates some change for 'ice-cream.' y
No relief is coming.
Winter is approaching. The situa-
ton will get still worse. The mem-
ployed must be taken care of. No
charity, no crumbs, but real relief.
$25 a week for every unemployed, the
money to come from the military as
signments, from the fat purses of the
parasite class who is now getting
bigger dividends than ever.
Demonstrate Monday! For big
red vote which viii make the bosses
think and loosen up their purses
For a new drive for immediate relief
Demonstrate before the polls open
Monday, 5 p. m, right after work, on
Union Square.
|. Jimmie Walker and others will be
present-in effigy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-31
Hoover Hunger Crew Not Organized
to Give Work to Jobless, Admits Woods
Tammany Grafters Use
Blacklists to Put
Jobless in Jail

workers out of work in the United
States today, and with their families
total we'll over 40,000,000 people who
face not only acute need" but starv-
alton, disease and death because OF
the economic crisis of this rotten
capitalist system.
Woods policy OF blackjacks and
breadlines for the unemployed is be-
ing carried out to the letter in New
York City The police department
after making up a blacklist of ut1-
employed to give them relief" went
into action today by arresting % I'M
employed for the sole crime of being
without Jobs. All of these men have
been TO the city employment bureau
virtually begging for jobs They were
fred because capitalism could not
supply them with work. They are
on the verge of starvation. They are
willing to work, walking the streets
daily looking for work. For this
crime they we're arrested and SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail on the
charge of "vagrancy." This is Hoover
and Woods handiwork, which gets the
cooperation of every local boss graft
ing politician from Murphy to Walker
In New York, the police announce
thousands will be Jailed for the crime
OF being without work because the
bosses cannot provide them with jobs.
Continued on Page 81