davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
WORLD HAVING PLENTY Of
TROUBLE TWEEN NATIONS

war and has resulted in thousands
of casualties.
Along the upper reaches of the
Amazon, there was a situation load
ed with potential dynamite. 1t in
volved Colombia, Peru, Ecuador and
Brazil. It's nucleus was a border
fight between Colombia and Peru
over seizure by Peruvian irregu-
lars of the town of Leticia, award
ed to Colombia by a recent treaty
designed to define the boundaries.
Brazil and Ecuador, whose terri
tories adjoin the sector in an in
ternational -four corners" sent up
troops and gunboats to preserve
their neutrality and national inter
estS.
There also were rumbllngs of
possible reyolts in other Latin-Am-
erican countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
HERR|OT SAYS
FRENCH MUST
CHANGE MIND
Fighting Premier filings De-
fiant Answer To Request He
Form New Government.
UPHOLDS AMERICAN VIEW
Pledges Word That He viii In
sist On Payment Before TAX
ing Office Again.

EDITORS NOTE: Premier
Edouard Herriot, fighting a
courageous singlehanded bat
tie with the French parliament
to compel payment of the debt
to the United States, flung a
defiant answer to pay or don't
call on me to form a govern
ment" to President LeDrun to-
day. In the following remark
able interview given to the
United Press, he insists France
will pay and gives his reasons
for the fight he is making.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Divorced Couple
Plan To Ren1drry

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. Is.
W.R)-Charles w. Likes, so, and
Mrs. Grace Schafersman, As who
were divorced "a years ago today
had a license to rewed.
Both married others following
their divorce in 1908 both of their
second marital partners dying.
They met year ago and renewed
their courtship.
They are the parents of a son,
now 25 years old, born during the
original union.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
BY JOSEPH ii. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. U.P)-
The United States will carry on
business as usual with nations
which have defaulted war debt
payments, Secretary of Treasury
Mills said today after announce
rnent of the payment of sos, $4,000
due from Great Britain.
The British ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, called at the
treasury to inform Mills that the
$95 $4,000 installment had been
paid. A number of smaller Eur
opean countries which owe smaller
amounts were expected to make
their payments through the federal
reserve bank in New York later
during the day.
Mills said that nothing could be
done about the defaults by France
and other countries.
"Their default will increase the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
@NlnLlL;-oe
W ssoy:

BEVERLY HILLS, Dec. IA.
(SpeciaD--Got some news for
you. Fellow wrote the New
York Times (my mother paper,
took exception to some fool
thing I had written and for
got about. The Times took it
serious and SO did people ar
guing over it.
They thought the fellow was
some authority. Now what do
I find out? He is young
Harvard graduate, Charlton Og-
burn, Jr., % years old, and like
all Harvard graduates Junior"
wanted 70 do something worth
while" for the old alma mater.
But Americas sense of hu-
NOR has taught 'em there is
three things they must never
take serious: A columnist on
any paper, political speech
by any candidate and a Har-
ward graduate, if he hasn't
been out four years.
Harvard is an eight-year
school-four in and four out.
But after then they are just
as human and fine as any col
lege graduate. So don't take
the debt thing too serious, from
either Harvard or o. C. C. (Ok-
lahoma Cow Camp. Their in
formation on the subject is
about equal.
Yours.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. is. W.P)-
Howard G.. Wertheiner, %, who
said he was a wealthy cattle owner
of Omaha Neb., was held in Jail
here today after attempting to
pass worthless check for $500, ac-
cording to police. The suspect was
charged with impersonating a fed
eral officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
By United Press
The Debt Situation Today in Brief

Inc DeDt SitudCiOn lOudy III DTlcl
PARIS-Edouard Herriot, retir-
ing premier, informed the United
Press he is certain France will pay
the debt eventually and mean
while he would never head another
government until France pays.
LONDON-Britain transfers $95,-
$4,000 in gold to account of United
States.
E-Czechoslovakia to pay
debt installment in United States
securities.
WASHINGTON-- Debt payments
were made by Great Britain, Italy,
Lithuania, Czechoslovakia, Finland
and Latvia.
Esthonia was expected to pay.
France and Belgium defaulted.
Poland and Hungary were techni-
cally in default when portions OF
their payments were not forthcom-
ing. Payments from Greece and
Austria are due Jan. l, but 1ndlca-
tions are that they will not pay.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. U.Pl =
Senator McKellar, Democrat, Ten
nessee, introduced in the senate to-
day a bill which would in effect
compel American citizens travelling
abroad to boycott nations which
have defaulted their debts to the
United States.
McKellar's bill would impose a
$4,000 fee upon issuance of a pass
port to visit defaulting country.
The fee would apply also to re-
newals, passports or yisas already
issued by voiding them 60 days
after enactment of the proposed
legislation.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. U.P)-
Minister Veverka of Ccechoslovakia
formally notified the state depart
ment today that his country would
meet it's war debt payment of ST.
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
DOCTOR SHOT
BY INTRUDER
Prominent New York Physician
Expected To Die From Bullet
Wound; Police Kill Assailant.

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. U.P)-
DIR. William ]. Walsh, honor
airy police department surgeon
and a physician of the New
York Giants, died today of
gunshot wounds inflicted by an
assailant who subsequently was
shot and killed by police.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15

(Continued On Page 81
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Or perhaps the profits on some stock
which Nadine had requested Len to
buy for her. oh, there could be a hun
dred reasons why Len Bates should give
| Nadine money. -.
The violet eyes staring back at her
from the glass became trife defiant
| WELT was none of her affair.
And anyway-why quibble? Weren't
Nadine and Len going to be marriedP
! But in her heart Joyce was shaken.
Hard and meager as existence had been
i'll Riverton, it had been charged with
a rigid morality. Something inherently
decent in the girl revolted at the scene
she had witnessed.
Joyce was very silent at dinner that
night, and though she did not return
home until in the morning, she forced
herself to slip out of the bed quietly
at 7, leaving Nadine still asleep in the
darkened bed room
At this barbaric hour Louey Mae had
not put in an appearance. Joyce sat
in the disorderly living room amid the
full ashtrays and the emptied glasses.
Curled in a corner of the Chesterfield,
she marked the want ads in the morn
ing paper which stated experience un-
necessary"
After dressing hastily, she went out
VI tuc llUuSt. n IlGdIG-Ul CdhlIlB udy.
Now and then some man looked at her
with quickened interest-impossible not
to feel interest in anything so young
and lovely. But no one seemed inter-
ested in giving her a position.
BY midafternoon the city was SIM
mering in the o'clock heat wave.
Joyce felt sick and dizzy. Her feet
burned from the hot pavementS. She
forced herself to make one last call.
Up to the top of a tall office building
to an employment agency.
stout woman looked coldly at the
tired girl through cleaning glasses.
There was nothing just now, her voice
clanked, but Joyce could make out an
application blank.
Joyce sat down at an ink-stained
table and read the yellow slip. Her
name :. her age her religion. &.
And down at the bottom-former ex-
perience. She left that blank. Passed
on to the next space.
She must give two bushes references
in the city.
Joyce quietly crumpled the blank and
left the Office
A little white around the mouth, she
set out to walk the long distance back
to Madness apartment, tightly clutching
the shabby handbag which held her
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Clover Leaf Golf B;

A perfectly balanced ball made OF
the finest materials. Better golfers
prefer Clover Leaf Golf Balls because
Of their excellent workmanship and
durability.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

culled data about Noah. the flood and
Mount Ararat. to insert in q brief
which he will submit to the Circuit
Court of Appeals in his contention that
the accreted land does not belong to
the First National Bank Of Fender, but
to the Omaha Indian Tribe.
If the opposite theory is correct, Ed
person plans to tell the court, then all
the world belongs to the owners Of rec
ord of Mount Ararat. He expects to
show by the Bible that all the worlds
land is an accretion to Mount Ararat,
which original lot" grew larger and
larger as the flood receded.
In the Federal District Court Judge
Woodrough decided in favor of the
Omaha Indians. The bank appealed
to the Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

small capital. Even carfare must be
saved What melted from this shabby
bag was never returned.
When she entered the apartment
Joyce was surprised to find q woman
calling on Nadine. Amazing that Ma
dine should have woman caller at
all-especially such q womanl
A tall, heavy set woman, this new
conner Her hair was frankly pepper
and salt. Her face was broad and
shrewd. She wore a gray pleated skirt
and washable satin blouse which ad-
nlitted frankly to the world that it had
made many visits to the tub. Alto
gether, an incongruous person to be sit
ting in this overfurnished apartment
talking to the chiffon -draped Nadine.
Nadine had looked up as Joyce came
! into the room and the tired girl knew
Evening star., 1932-04-27

by her smoldering eyes that she was
angry because she had slipped out early
that morning. But Madness voice was
sweet and cool as she introduced her.
"Oh this is Miss Allen, Kitty
a languid white hand waved q cigar
cite toward her. "Joyce-my friend,
Miss Dawson"
As she smiled and bowed there was
nothing to whisper to Joyce of the part
this woman was to play in the days to
come. Nothing to make her sus-
pect how fate had tangled her life with
the life of Kitty Dawson.
(Tomorrow-Cold Charity)
Evening star., 1932-04-27
TANGLED LIVES
By ANN FORESTER

! tray would be filled with broken ends
stained with orange lipstick.
| Startling sums passed over the little
! gold-topped table Watching fasci-
mated while she pretended to be inter-
ested in a magazine, Joyce found her
self wondering what Ezra Slade would
do should he suddenly find himself sit
ting in this game. Nickel-pinching
Ezral .. He would probably have
heart failure, Joyce decided with q
flash of her old humor.
Now and then jeff Therruld came up
to play. He played well and as a rule
won heavily. Yet at intervals through
out the evening Joyce would feel his
bold black eyes moving over her body
in sort of sly caress.
Several times he had taken her to
night clubs in company with Nadine
and Len Bates They had danced until
the sky was flooded with dawn. But
Evening star., 1932-04-27
CHAPTER XIV.
KITTY DAWSON.

TOYCE seemed to herself to have
dropped through the hard, dry
crust of her forr er existence into
~ a strange, dim country with no
definite geography or boundaries.
By the end of the second week of her
mushroom acquaintance with Nadine
she was vaguely uneasy.
Not that Nadine went in for strenu-
GUS entertaining or gay cafe parties.
On the contrary her life was so retir-
ing as to be secretive. Life in the yel-
low apartment never began until noon
and seldom swung into full tempo until
the lights we're lit.
Nadine appeared to have no init
mates outside of Len Bates and JEFF
Therruld. She spent her afternoons
shopping-at matinees-or in some
Evening star., 1932-04-27

klofCL4Cnt tAAC uCPtuS Vi
newly opened tea room Joyce always
accompanied her now, but the girl felt
that until she had come here the other
woman had wandered about alone, ex-
quisitely groomed, expensively dressed,
drearily aloof.
Now and then Len Bates would bring
up some men to Madness apartment.
On rare occasions they were accom-
panied by women-never, by any
chance, their wives. Perfectly mani
cured ladies. these, with discreet eyes.
They would make up bridge four
somes-sometimes one table, sometimes
two-playing until the early morning
hours, while they slipped the highballs
which the silent Louey Mae mixed in
the kitchen
If Nadine was needed to make the
correct number at the table, she would
play, her face growing sharper and
whittier as the night waxed later, her
eyes heavy-lidded and cautious.
If she was not needed she would sit
on the Chesterfield with Joyce, smok-
ing nervously, crushing out one cigar
cite before it was half smoked, only to
light another imediately with her dia-
mond-studded lighter. BY the time the
game broke up the deep cloisonne ash
Evening star., 1932-04-27
U. S. ATTORNEY QUOTES
BIBLE IN LAND CASE
Points to Noah Passage Supporting
Indians Claim to Accreted
Area on Missouri River.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., April 27.-Assistant
United States Attorney A. c. Epperson
called on the Bible Monday to back
up a legal argument over ownership
of accreted land along the Missouri
River near Pender, Nebr.
From the Book of Genesis, Epperson
Evening star., 1932-04-27
(Tomorrow-Cold Charity.)

An instrument called the rocking
microtone will divide blood corpuscle
into three parts.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

the girl evaded all invitations to go out
with him alone. Something of sinister
power about this man under bis as
sumed good nature. Something which
frightened her.
There were other small things max
ing Joyce uneasy. One day she was
sitting before the dressing table in Ma
dimes bed room. The four of them
were going out to some new cafe Len
Bates had discovered.
Joyce had closed the door, as she
came in here to sit down on the vanity
bench and comb her hair. Apparently
the latch had not caught, for the door
swung softly open again and stood half
a;ar.
Joyce had loosed the coppery mass
Of her hair and had combed it loosely
back into soft kpot at her neck when
her eyes were suddenly caught by a
movement in the depths of the mirror.
Her gaze plunged past her own reflec-
tion-plunged across the hall to the
living room. She saw Len Bates hand
Ing. some money to Nadine.
Bridge losses :. Joyce was explain
ing to the rather shocked girl who
looked back at her from the mirror.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

In three days or less, the natural
wholesome appetizers in Hypo-Col will
start you eating everything in sight.
Hypo-Col will also tone up your health
is guaranteed to increase appetite
or your money back.
OUR as,cH.G PRICE S9c .1Inr THE
Evening star., 1932-04-27

All this week we are featur-
ing DR.. Scholl's Aids for the
Feet-Showing foot sufferers
how to get immediate and last
ing relief. Come in and get
the one you need. Don't de-
lay, because your comfort,
health, happiness and efficiency
depend upon sound, normal,
healthy feet! No matter what
your foot trouble is, we have
DR.. Scholl appliance or remedy
that is guaranteed to give you
prompt relief.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Moth-eaten clothes can never
be repaired to look like new. Why
take such a risk when you can
store them in these garment bags
and give your clothes full protec-
ton against moths and dust? Buy
several tomorrow. They are priced
especially low this year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27
"FRANIED"

(Facts appearing in this column
from time to time are not original.
but are collected from reference
material with the view of bringing
to your notice certain facts that
will be of value to you)
If you have several lemons that
you wish to keep for future use
you may avoid having them dry out,
If you place them in tight jar.
Odors of foods you are cooking
often are very annoying. To get rid
of this discomfort place a small
pan of vinegar either in the stove or
on it while cooking.
1t is said that Abraham Lincoln
listened two hours to Edward Ev-
erett deliver a wonderful grafton.
Then he arose to his feet and in
five minutes gave the Gettysburg
address. On finishing he stepped
from the platform amid silence
Mistaking the absence of applause
for disapproval of his speech he
said, Il have failed again" Little
did he realize what a message he
lad left for America to ponder on
hundreds of years after his DEATH
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27

White the
ers This record shows that Governor employed
than many the Cooper admin
aton In the Governors department listed the following
Governors secretary directors his cabnet
assistant directors 2OO other employees In the highway depart
there 1706 The total money
AS 500 yearly With anyone
White has been the soldiers friend?
the of opponent that can
way balancing the record Of Governor White ingalls,
reutng White had running expenditures
him familiar
candidate for Governor should be- and his other
His experience office has been 100 days the
Ohio legislature and he served assistant President Hoov
cabinet and while the cabinet office abolished
needed. Certainly his
Nothing ingalls, personal integrity
at the point that ingalls, director of this
years Continental Shares Incorporated
approximately $4 100000 from the sale of approximately
shares to thousands and that the stock
tangible Records stated, show that he
voted yes all the transactions of the board DO such
transactions show that he capable experienced business man.
There are party who cicise the Governor
ground that he has deserving members OF his
obs In this respect that there fewer
with the Governors
dong with
the Musklngum valley keep
that the road from Marietta to GAINESVILLE Federal
project could have caused this
Muingum valley road and in doing it has given
Morgan wokmen which has indeed been
4 godsend in this time OF dprssion
x x x *
the Governors office think
carefully George White has accomplished keep mind that
good his promises think of his business
periene public life. Weigh carefully his quail
of his opponent There nothing spectacular
economical and efficient Governor On his
record he seeks reelection
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27
East Windsor

Lonnis and Eustis Phillips Of
Cleveland spent from Saturday
until Tuesday with their parents
Earl Phillips and wife.
Mrs. Frank Ransbottom and
daughter Clara Brown of GAINESVILLE,
Ruth Brown of Roseville and Velma
Billingsby of GAINESVILLE called on
Annie Phillips Friday afternoon.
Their mother Mary Kackley return
ed home with them, after visiting
Nina Mummey, George Duvall and
wife and Annie Phillips.
Henry Heft and wife of Belpra
are guests of Joe Antill and wife.
Earl Holshu, wife and daughter
Dorothy of Marietta and Clarence
Phillis, wife and son Roy called on
Mrs. Phillis Sunday afternoon.
Emmett Gatewood and Willard
Gheen spent Sunday with Charlie
Wagner and family.
Earl Phillips, wife and daughter
Birdie Harvey had as guests
Sunday: Lonnis and Ernest Phillips
c. H. Phillips, wife and daughter
Wava, w. T. Hollett, Ethel Sells and
son Duane.
James Mcpherson and family of
Marietta spent Sunday with Charles
Ash and family. Both families
celebrated their wedding annivers-
aries
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27
THAT WHISPERING CAMPAIGN

might be expected there whisperine in this pres
dental campaign. This time would by Republican
exchanges that it Franklin d. Rooseves health They
by concerned about Governor Rooeves health Let's what
the facts Three of the worlds dagnosticians
certified follows 1--WE have examined Governor Roosevelt
We believe that his health and endurance such
allow him demand of private and public life Bear
that the fact that recently Governor
and that he returned apparently first class condition
he his In fact other candidate
able take such speaking and return good physical
condition. But the positive proof the sound condition of his
his life insured recently the of
Anyone knowing anything about life insurance
panes the fact that they extremely careful of their
They surely look upon Roosevelt splendid risk other
wise they would insure him for that
Of that he is making such strong sraghtfo
campaign the whole fokng his leadership
evidenced by taken from all parts of the country
opposition has found that there line of attack
against speeches. which they have put FORTH that has
effective and they sneakng around wh
ow unwarranted business.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27
REFLECT GOVERNOR GEORGE WHITE

any good George White should not be
dture This promise has been made good
hed reductions in the states operating expenses Of approx
mately SOO00O0O Whatever his opponents
show the fact that he made this good His
S. ingalls, attempted early in his campaign show that
conusvey that he dropped that subject Governor White
only balanced the budget but he has kept balanced The
economical administration the of Ohio has
favorable nationwide comment in various leading publications. lr
the North American Newspaper Alliance has
achievements the Spokesman Review OF Spokane WASH has d
ected Oho example and commended the White adj
nsraton economy editorialy the New York Times has
queed two articles discussing Ohos governmental economy the
United Daily published in Washington has printed
of stories which Howard l. Bev finance director has
planned Governor Whites control of state expenditures and
magazine the Review Reviews and Worlds Work has
printed article which asked the write, telling
How Ohio Lives Within It's Income"
The Times directed its Columbus correspondent
present story the effected through
adoption of Governor Whites salary cutting program by the p
ca session OF the legislature
Mr. ingalls, also attempted make political capital out of the
BILL but here he cornere when the Governor
pointed that the cigare bill to his liking that
recommended by committee the majority of whom Repub
ra of Mr. Ingalls, and Mr. Johnson who Ingalls,
paign This line of attack by ingalls, has been the
discard s.
Another attempted line of attack in reference aid
for school purposes which ingalls, tried the blame
upon the Governor Here his spiked when the Gov
promptly called attention the that all the money
last Republican legislature had appropriated for school, purposes
had been paid out
The mine strike which presented aspect
history trouble settled by the Governor who for
months kept steady level business head His handling
condition has received favorable
only throughout state elsewhere the country as well
sonay the Governor commencing and copnenng him
the fair and capable which he handled the deli
cate matter ~Ft
The appeal support ingalls, because Of his record has
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27

w. {. Duran for
Hoover November will hundreds of thousands
myself interested his
declaration released by Democratic
National Headquarters New York Mr. Durant prominent
Republican, supported Mr. Hoover 1928 He
for his change OF follows Hoover has been great dap-
to his friends and the people generally His admnstra-
has parallel for neency establishment
With full knowledge of conditions existing when
seeking the election 1928 Hoover willing and anxious
the responsibilities and promised much His failure
ly of his making due to his unwlngness take advice and
his inability act promptly when prompt action His
for his failures this late day accepted by
thoughtful people with the facts With
its dporabe condition and Improvement sight plain
speaking is in order"
Mr. Duran criticized Mr. Hoover for having failed control
the Federal
evon the banking laws for failure of his farm relief policy and
failure enforce prohibition failure that has the
range hold to the that decent
aNabdng citizens helpless and fear of their lives
and the safety of their children"
"Frankln D. Roosevelt of integrity and ability, will in
my opinion be elected by overwhelming maority.'