davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-10-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY LIVESTOCK

Notice is hereby given that | am
holding the hereinafter described es-
tray livestock, which unless claimed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
On The Air To-day
LA SALLE'' IS HERO. l
 OF PLAY TONIGHT l
S0cOnyland Players Will Present Story of Drama-
 tic Struggles

''IaSalle," a dramatic playlet with the great French explorer as it's hero, Is to nights Sconoyland Sketch through station WEAF over WTIC at 1880 9 clock. It is based on the works of Francis Parkman, fam"d New England author of monument tai history of the conflict between France and England for the posses sion of tne North American contin- ent,
 The part of LaSalle's life which IS the basis Of tonight's sketch is con cerned with the struggles of the famous explorer to win the supp or. of the crown of France in claiming most of the North American coi- tinent. Lotus XIV. who was then king, was interested solely in :he silver mines of Mexico which were in the possession of Spain He prom ised LaSalle aid only if the latter would guarantee to deliver the mines. Full of hopes for realizing his dream La Sale set out. At every turn he suffered troubles and de- feat and in the end was murdered hv a disgruntled follower.
 A large cast will present the play let, the players including Walter Connolly Arthur Allen, Donald Meek and John Milton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
OLEY SPEAKS AS
 GUEST ARTIST
Heard With Wonder Bakers T0-night-Spaeth Has
 Novelties

Oley Speaks who gained an inter- national reputation by setting Kip ling's Road To Mandalay" to music will be guest of the Happy Wonder Bakers this evening at 9:30 o'clock through Station WEAF. Ho will tell how he happened to compose the music to the famous poem, which incidentally, had been set to music many times before MT Speaks pre- pared his version. Mir Speaks also will tell the inside story" of an- other of his most popular numbers sylvia In honor of the guest, both these numbers will be includ- ed on the Happy Wonder Bakers program. Phil Dewey baritone, alay" and "The Singing Violins" will play Sylvia" MT Speaks will be introduced by Sigmund Spaeth, who a few weeks ago joined this pro- gram in the role of a glorified mas- ter of ceremonies.
 Early in the program MT Spaeth will present one of his novelties. This week he calls it "A Singing Lesson" and he will be aided in the stunt by the trio. He will also prove with the aid of Frank Black and the Happy Wonder Bakers orchestra plus the trio that music definitely was food for thought For this Frank Black has arranged q medley of songs about things to eat and drink Roast Beef of Old England" "She Was Bred In Old Kentucky" (Spaeth admits he almost gagged on that piece) Tea For Two" Bake That Chicken Pie" "A Cup of Coffee, A Sandwich and You" and for dessert, "Yes We Have No Bananas
 "I Know That You Know" from "Oh Please" Orchestra with Vocal Trio Interlude.
 "A Singing Lesson"-By Sigmund
 Spaeth at the Piano With the Happy Wonder Bakers). "Sylvia"-The Singing Violins Untroducing the composer, Oley Speaks).
 The Road to Mandalay"
 Phil Dewey with Orchestra.
 Where's That Rainbow" from Peggy Ann" Orchestra with Vocal Interlude ! "1da'-The Happy Wonder Bakers East and Be Merry Roast Beef of Old England She Was Bred in Old Kentucky Tea For Two Bake That Chicken Pie A Cup of Coffee. Sandwich
 and You Yes We Have No Bananas Introduced by Sigmund Spaeth and arranged by Frank Blacks or chestra with vocal interludes.)
 "Hittin' The Ceiling" from Broad way
 Bakers Ensemble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
220 ~nUT $50 Meters 0oO tA Atl0rycIe~

4:00-Italian Idyll: Vincent Sorey
 and his Orchestra. 5:00-Rhythm Kings: Nat Brusiloff.
 Conductor. 5 5:15-Adventures in Words; Dr
 Frank Vizetelly 5:30-Bert Lown and His Biltmore
 Orchestra 6:0O-Sessions Clock Time. 6:00-La Lasine Melodists. 6:15-The Modernists. 6:30-Rem Merrymakers. dance
 tunes.
 6:45-Tonys Scrap Book. 7:00-Morton Downey with Freddie
 Rich's Orchestra. 7:15-World Bookman 7:20-Stock Quotations. 7:30-Vincent Sorey's Club Belleau Orchestra. 7:45-The Crooners. S:00-Colt Shoe Time S:0O-The International Singers. S:15-Old Gold Character Readings,
 Lorna Fantin, numerologist. S:30-George Westerman, violinist: " Barbara Troop, pianist. S:45-Premier Salad Dressers; Brad e Browne and Al Llewelyn,
 with Freddie Rich's Orches-
 tra. SsUU-f1SHTy-IeOTS adventures or Two Transcontinental Tray elers. Also Pete" and his Il Orchestra. 9:30-Ballads You Seldom Hear 9:45-John J. Duffy, blind compos-
 er-pianist. 10:00-Sessions Clock Time. 1e:00-Graybar' MT and Mrs. 1G:15 p. m.-Premier Malt Program;
 Richie Craig, Jr, comedian. 10:30-Weather report. T0:3O Paramount-Public Radio
 Playhouse; Morton Downey,
 tenor; Marie Gerard, sopra-
 no; William Hain. tenor; Jer- ry Closeup Madison; or chestra direction Domenico Savino; Jesse Crawford, or ganist; John Garlic, master 4 of ceremonies. II 1:00-Pam Tremaine and his Dance Orchestra. d1:30 to Midnight-Morton Down. ey with William Arnold and !. his Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
m:.:,. sss WIZ x,,o.ss,., .ss

4:O0-Pacihc Vagabonds 5;00-Studio Music. 5:15-Seraphinia Straelova, songs. 5:35-Stock Quotations. 6:00-Raising Junior-Sketch. 6:15-Walter Mills, baritone. 6:30-Savannah Liners orchestra. 6 6:45-Literary Digest Topics in
 Brief-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy-Sketch. 7:15-Benrus orchestra. 7:30-The Quaker Man. 1:45-Polly Preston's Adventures. S:0O-Whiteman'so orchestra. S:30-Neterans of Foreign Wars
 Mass Meeting, Washington
 auditorium: speakers, Sen-
 ator David Reed of Pennsyl-
 .vania, Brig Gen Frank T.
 Hines and others. 9:00-Household Evening program. 9:30-Death Valley Days-Sketch. Westinghouse Salute to City
 of Nashville. Lu and Elm. 1O:45-Landt trio and White. ] 1:00-Slumber music. 2:00-Spitalny's music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
4::::. s:: WABc x,,.:s:,.. *::

P. M. 4:O0-Italian Idyll. 2 s4:30-National 4: Student Federation. . 5:00-Rhythm Kings. ' 5:45-Adventures in Words-Dr Frank H. ViZetelly. 5:30-Biltmore orchestra. , 6:OO-Safeguarding Amerca-Ma- jor Gen John Ross Delafield. : 6:15-Barclay orchestra. : 6:45-Heywood Broun. ! 7:00-Morton DoWney, tenor. : 7:15-The Political Situation in
 Washington To- o-night-F'red- ! eric Vile. : 7:30-Musical AViatorS orchestra. /. 7:45-Daddy and Rollo. ; S:00-Ipternation Singers. 8:15-Old Gold Character Reader.
 S:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
 S:45-Premier orchestra.
 9:00-Henry George Program.
 9:30-Philco symphony concert 1O:00-Mr and Mrs Sketch.
 10:15-Richie Craig Jr, Comedian. 10:30-Paramount Playhouse. 11:0O-Tremaine orchestra. 11:30-Morton Downey, tenor; Ar
 hold orchestra 12:00-Lanin' orchestra.
 A. M.
 12:30-Ann Yeaf, organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
nt.s,. ss. WEAF x,,.sys,., eco

P. M. Women Face Elm
 ployment Problem - Anne
 Morgan, President American
 Women's association. 4:10-Dancing Melodies. 4:3O-Auction. Bridge Game. 3:00-Pond's; Speaker, Mrs Alfred
 du Pont; Reisman's Orches-
 tra ,: 5:3O-Rinso Talkie. 5:45-Rex Cole Mountaineers. 6:00-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:30-Who's Behind the Name?-
 Edwin Alger. 6:45-Black and Gold orchestra. 1:0O-Voter's Service; The Govern
 ment and Speculation-John
 T. Flynn and Alden H. Little. 7:3O-SOconyland Sketch. S:00-Blackstone orchestra. S:30-Florsheim Frolic. 9:OO-Mckesson Music. 9;30-Wonder Bakers orchestra;
 Sigmund Spaeth. Vocal Trio. Strike orchestra. 1l:OO-Ellington orchestra. :3O-LopeZ orchestra. 12:O0-Albin orchestra.
 422m-WOR. Ncwark-71Ok P. M.
 4:OO-Marguerite Valentine, piano. 4:l5-Ensemble Classique. 4:45-Fred Buldrini, violin. o:OO-French LesSons-Professor
 Edmond LaVergne. o:lo-J eannette Adamson, songs. o'Z5-Curtiss program. 0:3O-kathleen Malone's Gang. o;45-Edward Shap.ro, piano 6:0O-Uncle Don. 6:oO-SportS Period. 6:45-LeVitow's Ensemble. I:l5-Timely Investment Topics
 Jay T. Mccoy. 7:3O-Astor orchestra. S:O0-Footlight Echoes. S:3O-Chevrolet Chronicles. S;OO-Old Gold Character Reader. 9:l5-Drama-Camille. Match. lO:45-Globe Trotter. I1:O0-Oakland orchestra. 11:3O-Moonbeams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-03
WTIc x,,.ss.,.. .sss
sS2.S Meters

I 6:00-Afternoon Tea-NBC. 5:3O-Rinso Talkie-NBC. 5:45-Aeolian trio-Julius Nuss-
 man, director. 6:00-" Mother Goose''-B Bessie Lil-
 lian Taft 6:15-News: Weather. 6:30-Half- Hour with Great Com
 posers-Christian kriens, di-
 rector. 1:00-Silent.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
Whittier Team
Captures Title

WHITTIER, Cal, Nov. II. U.P)-
The Whittier College Poets of ye
friendly town blasted the hopes of
Occidental College to win the
Southern California conference title
yesterday with an upsetting 81 to
0 victory.
1t was no fluke victory, for Coach
"Chief' Newman's team completely
outplayed the Tigers, and, incident
ally, left California Tech on the in
side track for the conference title.
Whittier previously had been de-
feated by San Diego State, but the
Poets proved they were just about
the best outfit in the conference.
After scoring a safety when Hunt
put bad pass from center in the
end zone, Whittier added a touch
down on a pass, Chaplin to Warner,
and Kruger kicked goal.
Chaplin in the second period
passed to Kruger to the 35 yard
line, and himself went over for the
score in a drive through center.
Kruger scored the final touchdown
after series of line smashes from
midfield
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
JUNIOR COLLEGE
ELEVEN TO PLAY
ACADEMY TEAM

One Central Union Junior Col
lege football game that bids fair
to turn up as much real competi-
ton as any seen in the valley this
winter will bring the San Diego
Army and Navy Academy here at
8 o'clock Saturday night for a con-
test with the Ell Centre Jaycees on
the high school field.
While the San Diego academy
team is one of the strongest in
Southern California; rid circles. it
must be remembered the FL Centre
collegianS have not been defeated
in an Imperial Valley game this
season, and are gaining strength
with every game.
This is the first real test of foot
ball force the collegiate eleven has
undertaken in Ell Centre, and
should draw a large crowd of spec
tators 20 the high school field. since
no other attractions will conflict
with the Jaycee contest.
A football game equal to any
other played here this winter is in
prospect, with the teams SO evenly
matched pre-game dope gives Meth
er an edge.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
Hastings Boys
Coed At Figures

HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. y. up
Hastings College football II S
have figured out that their team
is exactly six points better than
Notre Dame.
This is how they do it..
De Paul beat Detroit u, II to 0.
Detroit beat Ames 900. Ames beat
Missouri, 300. So De Paul is So
points better than Missouri.
De Paul beat Hastings, $40, max
ing Hastings 81 points better than
Missouri. Nebraska beat Missouri
by three points, leaving Hastings
an 10 point margin over Nebraska.
Northwestern beat Nebraska by y
points, giving Hastings a six point
lead over Northwestern and North
western tied Notre Dame 90.
Thus, the enthusiasts say, Hast
ings has a better football team than
Notre Dame,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
Arizona Eleven
Defeats Fresno

FRESNO, Cali, Nov. IL. U.P)-A
game marked by inaccurate passing,
poor tackling and ineffective punt
ing ended here yesterday with the
Arizona Teachers College of Tempe
the victors over Fresno State Col
lege, 7 to 0.
The visitors scored their lone
touchdown and extra point in the
third quarter, principally through
the efforts of Fullback c. Hezmal-
halch, who carried the ball for a
long gain after he found no re-
ceiver for his signaled pass, and
who scored the touchdown on his
second try from the five-yard line.
Fresno revived for a hard drive
for a touchdown in the last quarter,
but started too late. A pass that
would have brought the goal was
intercepted as the final gun
doomed
Hardesty, Arizonas right end,
was credited with giving the days
outstanding performance. His Of
fensive interference and defensive
tackles were the bright spots of the
days play.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
ZORIELA-DAYID
BOUT PRESENTS
OLD ARGUMENT

That old, never-ending dispute
about the relative merits of a good
puncher being superior to a clever
boxer, will be up for consideration
tomorrow night at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club, when Santiago
Gorilla, the clever one, squares off
against Young David, who packs a
wallop.
The foregoing does not mean
that Gorilla cannot hit or that
David cannot punch. Gorilla can hit
plenty hard, and is hitting harder
than ever since he became a light
weight He had none other than
Cecil Payne draped beautifully
over the ropes in their recent fight
at Wilmington and plastered kayos
on Claude Warner and Johnny Pre-
Wis. That's punching.
David has shown in number of
fights here that he is clever enough
to keep out Of major trouble. He
is not the type that seeks to absorb
punishment, but when it comes his
way he can take it. And there IS
no backing up once he gets started.
Fans were told in the Press col
umns last spring about David's
background. 1t is not hooey, the
little Filipino having been brought
here by Frank Churchill with the
sole idea of taking the crown va
Gated by the death Of Pancho Villa,
the flyweight champion. Through
bad handling David was being
forced to remain at the weight for
the flyweight class when he was
growing out Of it and he got socked
out in two or three fights because
his stamina had been weakened by
weight reductions.
Thrown into the discard, he drift
ed down to the valley with the
Filipino boys on vegetable con-
tracts. Some of these told Harry
Woodbury. about the Filipino who
could fight and David went into
his first engagement here with no
training whatever, winning by the
Knockout route. He has been in
careful training for this shot at
Gorilla and hopes to make such a
good showing as to get into bigger
money. He wants a chance at Pa
cho and the rumors are that Pacho
wants none of him. Many local
fan would give his last dime to see
a Pacho-David ruckus.
Tine balance of the opening card
lined up by Woodbury. is in keep
ing with the main event. Tony
Chavez will take on Babe Colima in
the semi-final thus giving the fans
an opportunity to see what two fast
and clever boxers can do.
Johnny Caves, the former Central
star Will get real tough opposition
when he faces Joe De Leon in the
special. Johnny has shown ter
rible Wallop in his previous fights
here and De Leon runs into the
same sort Of description. Joe can
hit and how.
Carl Hagar, the blonde boy from
San Bernardino, will take on Ish-
mael Garcia in the opener and
that ought to put the fans in good
shape for what is to follow. Hagar
is slugger and Garcia can do
both boxing and slugging.
The big top will be in place to
make the arena comfortable and
ladies will be admitted without
charge at the same low prices that
prevailed earlier in the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
NAVY TEAM IS
WINNER OVER
ARMY ELEVEN

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov IL. U.P)-
Navy footballmen were heroes of
the battle fleet today and the Army
mule hung his head in detection
as a result of Nays victory over
the west coast Army team in their
annual Armistice Day game By a
score of II to O.
Meeting in California Memorial
stadium here for the seventh time,
the Navy squad turned in its first
victory of the series in the cheers
of 10000 fans. Lieut. Tom Hamil-
ton, former Annapolis star, took
part in most Of the scoring and was
the individual star of the game.
Hamilton kicked a 35-yard field
goal late in the second quarter for
the initial score. Up to that time
1t was q see-saw affair, and Army
held well after that until the
fourth period.
The loss Of Weinmaster, star Army
fullback, who was injured, weakened
the soldiers defense and Hamiltons
lateral pass put them in the
shadow of their goal. Army held
for downs but Hamilton started
another drive through the line and
then a 13-yard pass, Karb to Ham
ilton, scored touchdown. Hamil-
ton kicked goal.
With one minute to play, Ham
ilton passed to Karb for 26 yards
and the final touchdown and the
lieutenant added another extra
point.
Nodgie Gannuzzi, Army quarter
back, starred for his team as he
has in most of their games.
He made the Navy fight for every
score and for a time it appeared
Nays margin of victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
BRUINS SPRING
BIGGEST UPSET
DURING SEASON

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Il. UP
The Galloping Gaels of st. MaryS
we're just a whisper of their for
mer selves yesterday as an under
rated team from the University of
California at Los Angeles scored
one of the biggest upsets of the
season in defeating the boys from
Moraga Valley II to 0.
Undefeatec III college circles
since 1929, the Gaels were out to
avenge 10 to 0 drubbing handed
them Sunday by the Olympic club
of San Francisco, but they failed
TO allow for their sturdy opponent.
Leonard Wellendorf and Dick
Mulhaupt, ends, almost single
handedly tanned the Gaels.
These two boys charged through
time after time to throw st. Mary's
backs for huge losses. They leaped
Unto the air to snag almost impos-
sible passes, and intercepted three.
So closely did the Bruins follow
the ball that they recovered three
of four st. Mary's fumbles, and
permitted the Gaels to complete
only five of % attempted passes.
And using the Moragans' own
punch, they completed four passes
Of their own for a total of 70 yards.
The first of these came with the
game only three minutes old when
Bergdahl passed - yards to Decker
en- the two yard line and the lat
ter ran across the goal line unmo-
Tested
In the mex period Bergdahl faded.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12

reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
TRIPLETT SETS
new RECORDS
ON DIRT TRACK

OAKLAND, Cal. Nov. u. UR)-
Ernie Triplett, demon race driver
of Belvedere, Cal, was officially
credited with eight new American
dirt track records today by his bril-
liant performance in the Armistice
Day speedway program here.
A ninth American record was
established by Byron Saulspaugh of
Indianapolis, Ind.
TTiplett started his assault on
time by completing a one mile
qualifying trial in 1882 seconds,
averaging 9777 miles an hour and
lowering the previous mark of 1922
set by Louis Meyers.
Competing later in scheduled
races, Triplett set new records for
two miles, 1:1637; three miles,
1:54.67; four miles, 2:3324; 10 miles,
6:22.47; Is miles, 15:53.10, and so
miles, 31:51.58.
Saulspaugh set a five-mile rec
ord of 3:1l.61, breaking a mark of
3:30.19 held by Triplett himself.
The old one, two, three and four
mile marks were held by Meyers,
while in the other events Triplett
broke his own records. All the new
marks were sanctioned by A. A. A.
officials today.
Triplett captured one Of the
10-mile races and the 50-mile fea-
ture race while setting the records
"Stubby' Stubblefield Of Los An
geles, winner Of another 10-mile
preliminary, was second to Trip
lett in the 50-mile contest, Sauls-
paugh was third, Chef Gardner
fourth, Babe Stapp of Los Angeles
fifth and Lou Schneider, Indian
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
SPOR / s
Paddock Rugby
Team Defeated

PASADENA, Cal, Nov II UP
A field goal by Harry Warren in
the last two minutes of play de-
feated Charles Paddock's English
rugby team, to 3, in the rose bowl
yesterday.
Paddock's Reds had taken an
early lead by way of a touchdown
scored by Barry, and the count was
3 to 0 until Warren booted the field
goal. The Reds failed to convert
after their touchdown, thereby
missing a chance to add two points
to their score.
Long runs and numerous passes
featured the game, and the fast
play kept 1000 spectators excited.
Players for the winning Blues
were Barnett, Barnes, Holden.
FARRELL. Wyncoop, Heilbrun, Lucas,
Brindley, Robertson, Ruby, Warren,
Coker, Linden and Cornell. Pad
docks team was composed OF
Holden, Bartosh, Tyson, Reynolds,
Lazar Brown, LaidloW, Groat,
Barry, Thomson, Keller and
Winterburn.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12
Athletics Buy
Coast Players

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II. U.P)-
Joe Bowman, pitcher, and Edward
Coleman, outfielder, have been pur-
chased from the Portland club of
the Pacific coast league, by the
Philadelphia Athletics, Connie Mack,
manager, announced today.
The Athletics have released six
members of this years pennant
winning Athletics to the Portland
club in the deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12

sylvania communities having a COM
bined population Of 100000 have
elected to use automatic voting ma
chimes. the state board Of elections
reported
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12

back to the AZ yard line and hurled
the ball 70 Wellendorf who scored
standing up.
The second half was devoted to
defensive play on the part of the
,ruins.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12

apolis, sixth. Al Gordon, Los An
geles, won a 10-mile consolation
race in 7 minutes, $50 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12

Under the latest ruling of the
interstate commerce commission the
freight rate on citrus fruits may
be increased one cent per hundred
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-12

100000 Use Voting Machines
HARRISBURG, Pa, U.P)-Penn-
Evening star., 1931-12-15
HOUSE MEMBER RECEIVERS
Taylor of Tennessee Will Return
Home Wednesday.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, December Is (P,.
Representative J. Will Taylor, Ten
ncssee. who has been in a hospital here
since November II recovering from an
appendicitis operation will leaye to-
morrow night for his home at La Fol-
lette, Tenn.
MIS-. Taylor, who made the an
ncuncement, said her husband would
not attempt to go to Washington until
after January !
Weekly herald., 1931-10-11

 
  UH
Weekly herald., 1931-10-11

-s .,..-- ---.-- ----- ...----- ], - --- -'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
Everyday Psychology
Envy.
by DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Envy.
Envy should be rated among the most
powerful of the sources Of human misery
Child psychologists are beginning to
notice it even among 1-year-olds
When children come home from school
and begin talking about teachers pet,
you may rightly suspect that envy in
some form Is making more headway.
The next step Is jealousy, and this is
followed by the discouraging decision
to be nothing and do nothing. Finally,
the envier reaches the stage Of looking
for nothing but inequalities and in
Justice.
This is particularly true of people
who are too modest. Those who are
overmodest as this world goes run the
risk Of being allowed to live on the dry
huSks Of modesty. The man whose one
virtue Is modesty Is likely to suffer the
mental torture of ingrowing envy. The
net result is a self-complacent deSocial-
ization.
One thing is certain: If you want to
be on friendly terms with the members
Of different groups, never praise one
group in the presence of the represent
alive of another, for it stirs up envy.
Some historians 60 so far as to say
that envy is the very foundation OF
democracy; that democratic states have
risen when this powerful psychological
force gained sufflcient Roadway. Envy
between classes becomes In time the
great social leveler.
(Copyright, 1917