davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-25
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Howard Payne, 6; Southwestern, 0.
Alabama, 20; Vanderbilt, O.
Tennessee, 26; Kentucky, 0.
South Carolina, Z; North Carolina
State, Z (tie).
Central Oklahoma Teachers. 13;
East Central Teachers, 2.
Centre, 20; Chattanooga, 8.
Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers
10; Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers, O
Morgan, 10; Virginia State, 7. -
Phillips u, 6; Northwestern Teach
ers, 0.
King, 81; Milligan, 0.
Shaw, 7; St. Augustine, Cie.)
Tulsa IA: Oklahoma City, O.
Southwestern. Al; Spring Hill, 6.
Oklahoma Baptist, IA; Southwest
ern, 7.
Talladega, 49,. Knoxville, 0.
Bacone Indian College, 80; Okla
homa Military Academy, 7.
Hattiesburg Teachers, 6; Union u, O.
Midwest.
Akron University, 20; Mount Union, g.
Detroit, IA Oregon State College, 6.
Maryville Teachers, II; Warrenburg
Teachers, O.
Kansas Wesleyan, 10; Baker, 7.
St. Benedicts, IA; Tarkio, 6.
Bethany. 7; Mcpherson. 2.
North Dakota State, 20; Morning
side, 0.
Kentucky Military Institute. 7; Cul-
yer Military, 0.
Pittsburgh (Kan) Teachers, o;
Springfield Teachers, 0 (tie).
Missouri Valley, II; Central Col
lege. o.
Cornell College. o; Bradley, (tie).
Luther, 81; Columbia, 0.
Notre Dame B." 81; Jordan Col
lege, 9.
Hanover. 20: Eastern Illinois State, 0.
University of Cincinnati, ID; Miami
u, II.
xavier, 20; Haskell Institute, 7.
Wittenberg, 7; Dayton, 6.
ST. Louis u. 10; Washington u, 6.
Nebraska, 21; Missouri. 6.
Wichita u, %; Washburn, Z.
College of Emporia, 10; Emporia
Teachers, 6.
Akron, 20: Mount Union, 0.
Western Reserve, 8; John Carroll, 6.
Monmouth, 20; Knox, 0.
Arkansas State, 18; Lemoyne, 6.
Hill-dale, At; Adrian, 0.
Far West.
Brigham Young 13; South Dakota, T.
Colorado Aggies, %; Wyoming. 0.
Denver University, 6; Colorado, o.
Laverne, "a: Santa Barbara State, O
Northern Arizona State, 20; Tempe
State, 7.
Whittier, 80; Redlands. T.
Nevada, 7; Fresno State, 0.
Oklahoma Aggies, 13; Arizona, 6.
Washington State, 3; q. G. L. A, 0.
st. Mary's, Z; oregon, 0.
Southern California, 9; Washing
ton, 6.
Idaho, SO; Utah Aggies, o.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
HORSESHOE PITCHERS
IN MAJOR CONTESTS
Stars Clash Tonight in Columbia
Pyramid Tourney-Henson
to Make Debut.

COMPETITION in the pyramid
~ Horseshoe Tournament at the Co
lumbia, Fourteenth and Monroe
streets northwest, will reach serious
stage tonight with stars of Virginia and
Washington engaged.
Hubbard Quantrille, Washington
champion, has been challenged by
George C. Thompson Of Virginia, and
Ed Henry, Virginia, has challenged
Clayton Henson, metropolitan district
title holder, who is scheduled to make
his first appearance in the tournament.
Harry Saunders, ex-metropolitan
champion, on Sunday will meet the
winner of the Henson-H Henry contest.
Another major battle tonight viii
bring together Saunders and Jean Monk
OF Washington and Thompson and
Henry of Virginia in doubles play.
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, leading
pitchers of the Metropolitan area will
meet at the Columbia to fashion a
three-man team league, with Andrew
Casper presiding.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
John Eubank, Washington State
Place-kicked 40-yard field goal in last
second of play to defeat U. C. l.. A., 80.
Lewis Reiss, Virginia--Blocked North
touchdown in 14-7 triumph.
Chris Mathis, Nebraska-Scored one
touchdown and led attack with series
Of long runs that paved way for others
Jim Tanguay, New York University
Completed passes to Maynard White and
Bob Mcnamara in last period for touch
downs that beat Carnegie, 1876.
Cal Clements, Southern California
Booted field goal for Trojans' winning
points in 9-6 victory over Washington
Deke Bracket, Tennessee-Sprinted
65 yards for touchdown against Ken
lucky.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
UPPER CLASSMEN WIN

In the annual Thanksgiving day
Mollycoddle foot ball clash the Gal
laudet upper classmen trounced the
lower ciaSsmen, 300. Led by Capt.
Harold Larsen, the upper classmen kept
the ball most Of the time and pounded
the opposing line to shreds.
Coached by Hugh Stack and Anton
O'Branovich, the winners showed speed
and precision, though they had only
three days of practice. The 20 points
scored broke the series record of 19
made in the 1927 clash.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Henri Deglane, 230. Mont
real, threw Nick Lutte, 200, Los Ange-
les, / hour 13 minutes.
Camden, N. J.-Ed Don George, 210,
North Java, N. Y, won two falls out Of
three from Herb Freeman, 220, New
York
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. - George Courtney,
Oklahoma. and Vince Forgione, Phila-
delphia, drew 80; Johnny Pepe, Phila-
delphia, outpointed Jimmy Pepe, At
lantic City 90.
AKRON, Ohio.-Gorilla Jones, Akron,
Knocked out Jackie Purvis, Indianapo-
lis 60.
WILMING GTON, Del-Jack Kill
bourne, Australia, outpointed Able Balm,
Newark CO.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
SCHOOLBOY TEAMS
FLASH GRID WORTH
Tech Beats Virginia Boys
1910, Georgetown Props
Losers by Point.
TECH and Georgetown Prep, out
standing schoolboy foot ball

DECH and Georgetown Prep, out
standing schoolboy foot ball
teams this season in the District
area, ended their campaigns in
Thanksgiving day games and in so do
ing proved their worth.
Tech vanquished the Charlottesville
School for Boys, 19 to 0, at Charlottes-
vile. Georgetown Pep was defeated
only 14-13 by Iona Prep, at New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Techs victory marked the end OF
campaign in which Coach Hap Hardells
proteges won the public high school
title for the fifth straight season and
lost only one game, that contest In
which Tech reserves were used against
National Training School. In addition
to the wins over the Charlottesville
eleven, Eastern, Western and Central,
Tech conquered Baltimore City College,
Handley High, Episcopal and SWaVely.
Georgetown Prep's tough loss yester-
day was a heart breaker for the Car
rett Parkers. who previously were un-
beaten OF tied. They downed their arcn
foes. Gonzaga and st. johns, and
Landon, st. Albans, Mount st. Josephs
and Loyola High.
TECH was given a stout fight by
l. Charlottesville, but held an advan-
tage from the start.
A touchdown in the opening quarter
came when Brinkman shot 20-yaro
pass to Meiklejohn. who raced 20 yards
to score. In the third period Gormley
intercepted a pass and ran rs yards
to register, while in the final Gormley
again scored, storming center to end
sustained drive,
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Bowling League Standings
HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team Rame-Iris Club, 610.
High team set-Vista Club. 1,711.
High individual average-Gaist beta Phi
Epsilon), 114-9
High individual game - schecter MAR
delle), 1852.
High individual sst-schecter tMardelle).
High strikes-H. Katz 1ris). 21.
High spares-Legum tRegesl. 80.
High fiat game-Tenebaum Uris), 81.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Season Records.
High team game-Amitv No /. 597.
High team set-Amity No. !, 1,711.
High individual game-Claggett. 1877.
High individual set-N. Croft. 3SS.
High individual average-P: Elicit, lib.
Greatest spares-E. Donaldson, 70.
Greatest strikes-Bartlett, II.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Lineup and summary:

A SECOND-HALF drive in which 1t
n came from behind to score two
touchdoWns enabled Iona Prep to
conquer Georgetown Prep and maintain
its seasons undefeated or tied record.
1t was Iona's seventeenth straight win
in two years.
Tom Keating scored Georgetown
Prep's first touchdown in the second
period after a march from the 41-yard
line. The point try failed and this
meant ultimate defeat. Nee counted the
second Georgetown touchdown late in
the game after taking a 15-yard pass
from Mcnamara.
Iona's first touchdown ended 60
yard dash by Capt. Joe Hoctor and its
second was scored by Lissner, reserve
end.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
TALBERT CUE VICTOR.

Orville Talbert defeated Richard
King, rs to SO. in class B in the only
match play yesterday in the billiards
tourney at the Arcadia.
A card Of three indoor soccer games
as an evenings entertainment was
staged as a novelty in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Line-ups and Summary.

EaRs Nss6,nston.L.." L.."::... g 8 : %sS
Touchdowns-Taylor (2). Weible. Points
after touchdowns-Jones, Taylor. Substi-
tutes-Bickers, Arundel
Central High gridders, who meet
Petersburg Highs eleven this afternoon
in the Virginia town, is the only Dis
trict scholastic grid team listed for ac-
ton. Coach Bert Coggins' pupils will
engage the Charlottesville School for
Boys eleven next Friday at Charlottes-
vile.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-OwlS Club. 545.
High team Set-Owls Club. 1907.
High individua, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (Phi
Lambda Nu>. 1885.
High individual game - Wolowitz (Phi
Lambda Nu). 1876.
High individual set - WolowitZ (Phi
Lambda Nu). 336.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Line-ups and Summary:

Score by quarters:
Georgetown Prep ..... 6 0 O 7-13
Touchdowns-Hoctor. Lissner, Keating (2(.
Points after touchdowns-Hoctor trush).
Lissner tpass), Keating (rush). Substitu-
tions: Iona Hgh-Lissner for O'Driscoll.
Sheviin for OLeary. Reville for O'Connor.
Georgetown Prep-Varesio. Hedges, Williams.
Referee-Mr. Walsh. Umpire-Mr. ]. Norton.
Field judge-Mr. Lavell. Linesman-Mr.
Kerberger.
yTTASHINGTON-LE High Of Ball
w ston put up game but losing
fight against Lane High at Char
lottesville The win enabled Lane to
finish its campaign with clean slate.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

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made plush robes
size 54x72 inches.
See our complete
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prices. for greatest
savings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
The Reer Tax Vote

Today the senate votes on the beer tax. The issue
Is bigger than the prohibition collapse The issue is
revenue to balance the budget to preserve the fed
eral credit to other industries from heavy taxa
ton. prolonging the depression, to help feed ten
million Americans, who can not get work, and their
families
That money must come from tax. The liquor
Industry is the only in the country escaping taxa
ton The liquor industry is fourishing. Tax or no
tax it will go on.
Defeat OF the beer tax will not make the country
dry It will merely rob the government Of just rev.
enue and force already overburdened taxpayers to
carry heavier load
This tax test comes at time when large ma
FORTY Of the country is convinced that the rroh-
btion experiment has failed moraly-that it has
dernined citizenship polluted youth, corrupted gov
eminent and multiplied crime.
After giving the prohibition experiment a fair
trial over dozen years in prosperity and depression.
the country has determined to get rid Of it quickly
as possible Every unofficial poll taken and virtually
everv by-eection has confirmed that turn In public
opinion
Therefore, the two political parties, which have
ussyfooted so long are about to enter national cam
paRn with wet or moist panks Those ant-prohibition
nlatforuas win be written next month in conformity
with the known demand Of the party members. Prohi-
bitlon is on the way out
II the senate votes today the viii Of the electorate
the Tydngs amendment and beer tax win pass.
II the senate votes down the Tydings amendment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
The PEOPLE Lose

Once more It is demonstrated that the people
have no chance in conflict with the public utilities
The people Of Marion will keep on paying the same
old rates for electricity. The action Of the public
service commission In ordering 20 per cent cut is
called conhscation.
All that is tossed to the citizen is the marrowlesS
bone of a decision that the commission must fx
rates on the basis Of cities units doubtful victory
at best and probably undesirable from the public
viewpoint.
The history of this particular case shows the utter
futty under present laws of attempting to regulate
tie utilities Of Indiana 1t strongly suggests that
before the people escape the burdens Of such expoita-
ton they must own and operate their own utilities
When citizens of Marion appealed for reduc-
ton of rates some months ago, the public service
commission made its gesture. There was an order
to reduce rates by 20 per cent, reduction whose
size was suspicious even though justified. Too many
legal precedents have been erected as barrier 10
such drastic. even If just, action
No one ever saved penny by this order
Instead there was an immediate appeal TO the
federal courts and three lfe-term judges heard the
arguments of lawyers and Immediately decided that
such an order amounted to confscation.
The federal courts have an almost unbroken record
of deciding that rate reductions amount to conhsca-
ton OF utility property whenever the utilities find
themselves driven to the expedient OF courts 70
maintain their taxing power.
In the appeal, the utility concerned maintained
that the city longer the logical unit Of regu-
lation for electric rates and that the present day
methods of service demand that large territories
served by the same super system can alone be con-
sidered
That contention probably fits the facts even If 1t
does not fit the Indiana law 1t is necessary today for
the resident Of the village and the farm to obtain
service on parity Of cost with the residents Of large
cities.
The federal court decided that the basic unit I'M
der the Indiana law, is the city.
But the material relief of the people is denied.
The people will keep paying the same old rates.
There viii be no relief, at least for months.
If the people really wish to escape unjust burdens
they will demand that the next legislature open the
door wide to public ownership. easily obtained and
completely safeguarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Truman stupidity is a large subject put WalUer y:
Pitkin of Columbia university mas not QuaLeu
before it. His last book which he calls SNORT N
PRODUCTION to the subject makes lively reaolng 4IOi
start to finish .,.,....,, -
casonalv he offers plan that has its appeal to even
the most stupid Of readers For instance, take TINS
paragraph in the chapter on politics.
sThe typical small town that is not ruled by one
mill or on mine or one railroad but lives on dozen
industries all small, and that has good farming
district around it, is the best Of al places on eatn 70
grow up and live.
at is seldom governed stupidity, for its main prob
lens are not beyond the mental and physical power
of its people There you will find wel-adjusted men
and women"
Most of us are ready to sound hearty Amen"
TO that For we will make mistake If We assume
that the small town is dead The future VIII see II
flourishing as never before.
CITIES have grown as large as they ever can be
Y without becoming too bewilderingy complex and
ponderous to maintain There are limits beyond
which the comprehension and the endurance Of man
can not 60 and a city larger than our New York IS
one OF them. Indeed, many metropolitan centers now
are so topheavy that they barely can sustain their
unemployed and hungry.
The more intelligent women become, the more
reluctant viii they be to subject their babies TO child
hood in congested unhealthy and ugly surroundings.
And the more intelligent men grow, the more they
will see that life was not meant TO be mere race
for the subway but that 1t be saner and lovelier
experience than our present wild scramble into which
it has degenerated in congested centers.
There is today very definite and necessary trend
toward the country Unless conditions grow speedily
better, the urbanites will continue 10 decrease.
And it is to be hoped that business slump viii
teach wisdom in building future cities Not bigger
and better but smaller and nearly perfect should
be our Chamber Of Commerce notices henceforth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
FIiccups Due to Different Causes

Then there are cases which can
be classed as chemical hiccup. In
these cases, hiccup occurs follow
ing the eating of highly irritating
foods or liquids. Generally such
hiccups last only short time.
It also is recognized that tu-
mors Of the brain, pressing on the
areas associated with stimulation
Of the diaphragm, may produce
hiccup.
1t is also possible by a sudden
dilatation Of the stomach to pro-
duce an irritation which will result
in this symptom.
Finally, there are cases Of hic-
cups that have a nervous basis,
exactly as hysteria may duplicate
almost any disease known to med
ical science. Then there are cases
Of hiccups III which the origin can
not be determined.
Everybody has his own cure for
ordinary hiccups. In most in
stances 1t involves something that
will fix the attention on anything
except the hiccups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

With every kidnapping comes the question
How can the human race bring forth such
cruelty?
But now comes another form of cruelty
which rivals, if it does not excel, the kdnap-
ing itself.
While most human beings were torn with
grief for the baby and its parents, this speci-
men of the race was plotting to cash in on
the anguish-to sell phantom story to an
anxious and sorrowing world.
And so it was that the father was on the
high seas when his baby was found dead on
the rain-soaked earth; and so it was that
that father and the mother were far apart
on that night when the awful last chapter
was told; far apart when they otherwise
could at least have had the poor comfort of
sharing their supreme sorrow together.
Nothing in all the literature of cruelty
passes this.
And in the confession, the yellow shows,
the yellow that is in the heart of every one
who is cruel He whines about distorted
mind lie points to his family as reason why
he should not be judged too harshly-he
who was so fendishly callous toward the
suffering Of that other family.
He seeks to blame the press and the films
to whom he tried to peddle.h fake wares,
though the press had warned Lindbergh that
his story looked queer. And then, as the
browning touch, he apologies for the Gin
convenience" he caused the distressed father.
A full confession is good for the soul,
but not for the soul of this man. For, in
the very act of telling, he constructs, not
a confession but Sinking, cringing defense.
So, in cowardice, as well as cruelty, John
Hughes Curtis excels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

The physician who treats such
cases may carry out certain pro-
cedureS in persistent hiccups
which frequently bring relief.
One Of these is to wash out the
stomach; another to prescribe Ger
tain narcotics and sedatives that
will give temporary relief; a third,
is to treat the specific infection
from which the patient seems to
be suffering.
Another method involves the Civ
ing of enemas and doses of oil to
clean out the entire intestinal tract.
When every method of treating
hiccups has failed, and the symp-
tom persists, there may, of course,
be danger to life. In such cases the
surgeon may expose the phrenic
nerve and either cut it or place
pressure upon it.
This invariably will caus the hic-
cup to stop by interfering with
the passing of the stimulus from
the irritated center along the nerve
to the diaphragm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
An End to Compromise

A ND yet there is something to
L N be said in defense of both
branches Of the service. The police
and the newspapers were kandi-
capped by the notion that in a
desperate instance something might
be gained by compromising with
crime.
While there was still a chance
that the baby might be returned it
seemed unduly harsh for anybody
to turn Spartan and object to
profers Of immunity extended to
the kidnapers.
Now that all these efforts have
been shown up as fruitleSs, it might
be an excellent thing for the COM
munity to enter into a new COM
pact. And under this agreement
every individual should bind him
self to grant no quarter whatSo-
ever to outlaw groups, no matter
what the humane and sentimentally
appealing incentive.
The nomination Of two men put
forward as go-between represented
most unfortunate surrender to the
notion that forces exist which are
superior to law and its enforcement.
While there was a chance that this
move might bring results, it was
difficult to be critical Of any such
maneuver. Now, it is not unfair to
say that any such disposition to
treat with public enemies not only
lacks immediate practically, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
NJ. E. Tracy
Says
7 Am One Of Those Who Be-
lieUe Al Smith Should Be
Nominated for President.

NEW YORK, May 1917 all
~ candidates for the presidency,
former Governor Al Smith Of New
York has made the most helpful
contributions to this campaign. His
avoidance Of political claptrap
stands out sharply by comparison.
Ee has not tried to be clever or
Sensational. His every statement has
been built around the idea Of offer
ing constructive suggestions. The
Democratic party could take the
three or four addresses he has made
and write a good platform
Under our political system, there
are only two ways Of judging a can
didate-what he has done, and what
ne says. When 1t comes to record,
Alfred z. Smith is without a peer.
When 1t comes to talk, what has any
other candidate said that can be
compared to his plain, practical ut
terances?
MIR. Smith obviously has given
thought to the nations problems, not
in that pretentious. bewildering way
that gets nowhere, but in the ele-
mental sense that average people
can understand.
He has offered a workable plan
for unemployment relief and pro-
gram for dealing with international
debts. His latest advice is to drop
partisanship for the sake ot the
common good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18
Above StraddIing

A LFRED E. SMITH has shown
L n himself to be above straddling
and evasiveness. That is a virtue
not to be ignored in times like
these.
The country needs nothing so
much as honesty and courage. 1t
is suffering from an overdose Of
smart men-men who know how to
take advantage of any situation for
themselves, or the crowd they rep
resent.
There are plenty Of able strate-
gists to serve some party, bloc, or
clique. When it comes to working
for the IS per cent unorganized and
inarticulate, there are all too few.
This country is fortunate to have
such a leader as Alfred E. Smith
in the foremost ranks of one of its
two great parties, and the party is
no less fortunate.
His presence insures a largeness
of vision and sincerity of purpose
which would not be certain other
wise.
I am one of those who believe
that he should be nominated as the
Democratic presidential candidate,
not because of prejudice toward any
other candidate, but because he has
displayed a grasp Of the situation
such as no other thus Tar has
shown.
Smith can give the Democratic
party a coherent policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-18

1T is. of course, gratuitouS for any
Il body to express his appreciation
of the ultimate tragedy in the Lind
bergh case. Toward those to whom
the child was near, sympathy will
flow spontaneously.
But 1t seems to me important that
we first should get the facts in hand
before there is a communal dis
position to generalize upon the
crime itself. We know already that
the police of the state of New Jersey
were woefully incompetent and that
the head of that service does not
stand forth as a leader competent
to carry through the routine work
suggested by the case in hand.
The discovery Of the body so close
to Hopewell simply means that a
thorough and accurate search Of the
surrounding territory never was
made.
If this negligence could be at
tributed to sheer stupidity and sloth,
It might be hard to draw any more
extended moral, but there Is a like
" explanation. In all truth, the
failure Of the police to do the simple
conventional things can be at
tributed to a vice which is national.
Both the newspapers and the
guardians Of the law started of on
the wrong foot. Long before any
evidence of moment was in hand we
all began to talk as if a theory were
sufficient upon which to build not
only the conduct Of the case, but an
entire new structure of criminal
procedure and legal machinery.