davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05
ARATONEz
CONQUERS
HAY FEVER

Aratone, the ephedrine base
antiseptic treatment which
is having such a great sue
cess in Hay Fever, Sinus or
Catarrhal conditions, can be
purchased at Clements Drug
Store or other good druggist.
Aratone will relieve this con-
gested condition in the nasal
passages after the first two
or three applications. You
will find this TO be an hon.
est statement. Try Aratone
and be convinced.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05

Several cases of spotted fever"
have developed in fishermen bitten
by spotted ticks. Serum treatment
is necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05

Gravenstein' apple growers of
Sonoma and Napa counties have
appointed committee to regulate
shipments.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-05

LOS ANGELES, July 5. U.H-
Following are today's market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
Jones Throws
DIR. Sarpolis

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. U.P)-
Paul Jones of Texas defeated DR..
Karl Sarpolis, Cleveland, two falls
out of three in a wrestling bout
last night.
Jones used a hook scissors for
the first fall and a body pin for
the second. Sarpolis got his by
use of a flying body scissors.
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, one of
those who claim a world champion
ship, put Michael Gettsonoffs
shoulders to the mat twice in quick
succession, first with a body scis-
sors and arm lock and then with
three headlocks.
In the preliminarieS, Wally Rusk
put Ad Herman down with back
ward body slam and Vic Christy
felled Tex Wright with a body
slam.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
TWO CHAMPIONS
IN HEAVYWEIGHT
DIVISION LIKELY

CHICAGO, Jan. o. - Develop
ments in the boxing industry lndi-
cate today that two heavyweight
champions will be plying their
trade in this land before the end
Of summer.
The National Boxing association
is through with Max Schmeling
and within 10 days viii take his
name off its list of champions.
The N.B.A. then VIII conduct q
tournament To Seles q new
champion
Negotiations are proceeding in
New York tor a match between
Schmeling and Jack Sharkey with
the winner to be recognized as
champion.
The MIA. and the New York
commission each viii have its
champion.
Already Mickey Walker has
claimed the title. because Schmel-
ing withdrew from a match with
him at Miami, Fla. Jack KearnS.
Walkers manager. was due here
today to appear before Gen. John
V. Clinnin, president OF the MIA"
TO formally claim the champion
ship.
"Ttiles are won in the ring, said
Clinnin. when advised Of Kearns
intention. Mickey Will have to
fight the other leading contenderS
in a tournament
Jack Dempsey holds the key to
the situation. When he completes
his second exhibition tour in April
and announces his plans, the whole
heavyweight situation may be
clarified.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
Large Score Made
By Gilmore Lions

Two games OF the city basket
ball league schedule last night fur
nished in one evening the closest
contest of the season and the most
complete walk-away, when DR..
Patrick Lackey's Chiros nosed out
the CaleXico Alumni. sc to 33,
in an extra period game, and the
Gilmore Lions defeated the Valley
Steam Laundry, 80 to 3.
With the score tied, 81 to 81, at
the end of the game, the Lackey
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

a Sharkey fight and nothing else.
Don't think for a minute Schmeling
took Sharkey because he was tired
of hearing people say he was afraid,
or beause he longed to meet a man
worthy of his steel. Schmeling and
Jacobs would have loved to tour
hither and yon making easy money
by knocking over Joe Malheimer of
Sioux City. and Les Bailiwick, un-
attached. They accepted Sharkey
only when they realized it was the
only thing to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
Triple Tie In
Billiard Match

CHICAGO. Jan. p. JU.P-Arthuc
ThuTnblad of Chicago, defending
champion. is in a three corner tie
for the lead with Johnny Layton
Of Sedalia. Mo. 10-time champion,
and Frank s. Scoville OF Buffalo,
the eastern titleholder, at the end
of three days of play in the worlds
championship three cushion bill
lard tournament. They have won
two and lost none.
Close behind are Jake Schaffer,
1872 balkline champion; Otto Re-
self of Philadelphia, and Augie
Kieckhefer ol Chicago, with one
game won and none lost.
Much interest now centers in
Scovne as result of his fine
work in his first two games. He
has scored impressive victories
over Allen Hall and Copulos, both
experienced players. Scoyille is
favored to defeat BoZeman but the
young coast lad plays just the kind
of billiards that is likely to upset
The stoical Buffaloan.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
Paddock Refuses
TO Spill Beans

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 81. (U.R-
Charley Paddock, who recently was
refused an amateur athletic union
card to participate in amateur
events where he hoped to revive
his title of the worlds fastest
human will not tell all about
the A.A.U.
He revealed he had turned down
a $1,000 offer to write an expose
with this statement.
L hope I am too good a sport
to do such a thing. l still believe
I will be reinstated shortly and
that I will be permitted to COM
pete and to make my bid for the
American Olympic team"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

five battled desperately in an extra
five-minute period TO capture the
contest. Dick Miller was scoring
ace for Doctor Lackey and Simp-
son was star for the CaleXico
team.
Coates scored 38 points for the
Lions team in its startling high
point game, while Littlefield trailed
but little way behind with 81
points. Adair was responsible Tor
what little scoring the laundry
squad did.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
Here And There
In Sport World
United Press

United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21.-Pme
De Sa. 100, young Portuguese bat-
tier. pounded out a 10 round de
CisiCn ever Ramon Nontoya. $50.
Of San Diego. IN q fast main event
here last night De Sa took six
Of the rounds and scored two knock
downs over the speedy San Di-
eean. Montoya. however, did not
take a count either time ard came
back 70 take the other four rounds
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2i.-Oa
to q slow start. the San Francisco
Y. N. 7. basketeerS staged a clos
ing rally that gave them a 1921
victory over St AIary's of Moraga
last night The Gaels were first 10
score and led. Il to 9. at the half.
but were unable to withstand the
final bid of the Y. NJ / squad.
Cavgaua led the scoring with =
points for St MaryS while Ma
loney starred for the winners with
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
MAP LEGEND WRONG

ISTANBUL, Turkey.-(U.P}-The
legend that in the military museum
here was the original map used by
Christopher Columbus, when he
discovered America, has been dis
proved. Investigations show that
the map is of the Mediterranean
sea and was made for a Turkish
admiral
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

of the leading hitters in the majors.
announced today that he had
signed his 1882 contract. He took
small cut but is we'll satisfied
he said.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 21.-Frank
Shellenback. star pitcher for the
Hollywood Stars, was considered
today as a possible coach for the
LoyOla university baseball team.
He held the position two years ago.
but baseball was abandoned last
year at Loyola. With its resump-
ton this spring, the athletic de
partment took his name under con-
sideration again.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
M'GraW To Make
Molten Pictures

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. 81.
(U.P}-John McGraw, manager OF
the New York Giants, is about to
become a motion picture actor, it
became known today.
He is due to arrive here early III
February to make a series of base
ball pictures.
At the same time the Giants will
train at Wrigley field, but are not
expected until February 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
And Today-Here's Tamara!

A lot of prOmenaders at Miami
Beach, Fla, have wondered
about the identity Of the sun
bathing enthusiast pictured
here. Well, her name is simply
"Tamara." She's Russian,
and she sings. Tamara also
poses for those indefatigable
newspaper photographers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

The All club members in Santa
Cruz county. with animals ana
vegetable crops, made $2l00 III
profits during the past year on in
vestments totaling about $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
Ssunkist
ORANGES LEMONS
GRAPEFRUIT

The worlds best known brand of fresh fruits, mar
keted by the California Fruit Growers Exchange,
non-proht, cooperative growers marketing organi-
zation, whose more than 5000 members represent
more than 7596 of the entire California and Arizona
citrus industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

Even without the Miami fight
Schmeling and Jacobs are in a spot
something like this right now. They
never would have sought peace
from the New York Boxing COM
mission had they not realized John
w. Public and his family wanted
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY MeLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

I NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - Some
very elegant rumors, involving sey-
eral sinister characters we'll known
in smarter police circles were watt
ed about during those days when
f it seemed Schmeling and Walker
were going to meet in a title bout
at Miami.
Then Just as quick as that the
rumors ceased waiting. the steam
was turned off and the whole thing
abandoned like a dirty shirt. 1t
was all very mysterious. Even the
explanation of a tremendous lack
of loose money in Miami didn't
clear matters. Most of us knew
there wasn't much money, loose or
otherwise, in Florida. Or, in Ala
bama, Wisconsin, Uruguay or Pet
rograd, for that matter.
Whatever the reason, Schmeling
and Manager Joe Jacobs, should
consider themselves very luecklich-
if that means what 1 think it does
that the battle by the sad sea
waves was called off. For had it
gone through it was a dead cinch
to establish a new all time high
for a heavyweight championship
flop. And to be mixed up in
flop-or should 1 say another flop
in view of the great crowds which
stayed away from Schmeling's mix
up with Stribling?-would have cost
the champion dearly, not only in
prestige but in money. which IS
more to the point.
A heavyweight champion, you
know. is no better than the gates
he attracts. Let Schmeling prove
he has no box office appeal and
he would be in a very tough spot.
AS long as a heavyweight cham
pion can pack 'em in he can be in
dependent as MusSolini. He can
demand eXorbitant guarantees and
get them. He can hand pick his
opponents. he can name his referees
and the sites of his bout. He'll find
promoters willing to make every
possible concession.
But once he shows he can't lure
the customers through the turn
stiles things undergo rapid and
thorough transformation. When he
demands a 100000 guarantee, pro-
moters laugh. When he demands
so and so for an opponet. there is
more laughing. Promoters polite
" point out that there are light
heavies, middleweights and light
weights who are better drawing
cards than the titleholder and the
champion must take what he can
get.
Even without the Miami fight
Schmeling and Jacobs are in a spot
something like this right now. They
never would have sought peace
from the New York Boxing COM
mission had they not realized John
w puhlic and his family wanted
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21-
Santa Clara Universitys basketball
team scored a 20 to 10 victory over
the San Francisco University DOns
here last night. taking an early
lead and keeping ahead through
out the game. The Broncs led by
only 9 TO at the half but tight
ened up in the last period. Miles
and Slayich turned IL six points
each for the winners while Oxen
starred for the Dons with three
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21.-
Frank tLefty1 O'Doul, outfielder
for the Brooklyn Nationals and one
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-21

not now d member Learn why it is that
Exchange growers, year after year, get highest
returns for their crops Talk to the manager
of the nearest of the Exchanges 21o local as
sociations or % District Exchanges. Or write,
Growers Service Bureau, Box $50, Station c,
Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
cotton MAKES
HIGHS BEFORE. .
SOFTEN|NG

NEW YORK, Aug. IL UNS0.
The cotton market showed further
strength today, carrying the con-
tracts list to new highs on the
movement, although prices soft
ened somewhat later in the seS-
sion.
Observers found it hard to keep
track of buying and selling
sources. There was some selling
from the South, in addition to
hedge selling in distant months.
Moderate offerings came in from
Liverpool and the Continent, al
though cooperative brokers did
very little.
Large volume buying came from
Wall Street, wire houses and pro-
feSsionals. Increased purchases
also appeared through commits
sion houses on every slight receS.
sion in value. There was good
demand from houses acting for
the domestic and foreign trade.
Gains of from 13 to Ia points
were still maintained around the
noon hour. october was up IL
at 7.29, December was up ID at
TAT, January up IA at 7.54,
March up 13 at 7.59, and May Up
IA at 7.83.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
SWITCH SMART
NOW, ASSERTS
SPECTATOR
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Aug. IL GNSO
The market has in its favor for
today a bullish grain crop report.
The United States Department CT
Agriculture late yesterday fore
cast lower yields for both wheat
and corn than anticipated. De-
terioration is reported also in
Canada.
The stimulating effect of ris-
ing commodity prices has already
been demonstrated in the secur-
1tieS markets.
Switch Looks Smart
Stocks look higher, absorb
ing profit taking with only a
momentary pause and ignoring
unfavorable news. It would seem
smart, however, to switch from
issues that have had the biggest
advance to those that haven't as
yet started.
The present enthusiasm may
we'll continue to carry the whole
list higher for little while yet,
but it is logical to expect the
market to become more selective
soon, probably next week.
Short interest in U. S. Steel
common is estimated at some
where between 100000 and $780,
900 shares.
FavOrite Hedge Sale
It's a lot of stock to cover, if
true. Steel is probably again be-
coming favorite hedge sale,
which may account for it. Looks,
too, as though there were some
driving against the preferred,
which has been backward.
There has been a good deal Of
talk that the present recovery
may go as far as 100 per cent
from the lows before Labor Day.
This would bring the industrial
averages to 88, 80.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
HAT PLANT AT CAPACITY

Hat Corporation of America
production is to be at capacity
this week, with 1900 employees ON
full time until October /, officials
at Hartford, Conn, announce.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK Aug. IL U.N.s.).-Lin-
seed oil, car lots, 5.6.
Turpentne market firm, AM.
Rosin market firm, common. ass.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
WOOL HOLDS FIRM

NEW YORK. Aug. Il GN.S).-wooI
market firm. Domestic fleece, un-
washed Ohio and Pennsylvania, 1lQ
I512 Domestic pulled secured basis.
2793S, Domestic, Texas clean ba sis.
25m37. Domestic territory clean bagis,
IN
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev 1892 name aOd
High Low Dividend Rate
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
SYNOPSIS

Wilson Mccain, young Arizona ranchman,
Is called to help All Old friend. Jim VERIFY, with
broken leg. Julia Stark, daughter of Matthew
Stark, invetsrate enemy Of the MeCanns, Is
with him. Taking a note from Julia to her
father, Wilson il fired on by Jasper. Julia's
brother. Ann Clifford, with her young sister,
Ethel. are sheep raisers. and On that account
unpopular with the cattlemen. 'Night riders"
shoot Mccain rider. Peter Mccain, Wilson,
father, offers u reward for the disclosure Of
their identity. Wilson Mccain horsewhips
Jasper he making practically no resistance.
Matthew disowns his son for his cowardice,
and posts notice he win kill Wilson Mccain
on sight. Ann Gifford's tragedy Is the fate Of
her dead sister, Nora, betrayed and abandoned
by her lover. Jasper Stark and Carl Gitner.
known as ''killer." hold secret conferences.
A Stark rider, Tom McArdle. is believed by
the Starks to have been killed by the McCanns,
but runor links his name with that Of Nora
Clifford. Matthew Stark IL shot and killed
from ambush. Julia finds bin dead, with Viii
son McCann STOPPING over him. She and Phil
her younger brother, both accuse Mccain OF
the killing, despite his vehement denial. Will
son is shot from the chapparal. while standing
over Matthew Stark's body. Believing him
dying, the Starks have him taken to their
home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
Standard Words

According to a definition given by
Doctor yizetelly, standard English
word is one that has been used by
master Of classic English-one of the
great authors of the day or Of days
gone by-that Is accepted as good
English by educated writer's and speak
ers Of our time. Foreign terms that
are not naturalized, such as words
derived from the French, German,
Dutch, Spanish. Italian, Russian, etc.,
and printed in dictionaries, preceded
by (Fr.), (Ger.), D), (Sp.), etc., are
not standard English words; nor are
dialect, provincial, Scottish, colloquial.
slang or vulgar words considered so.
The standard English Of today is Eng.
lish used by present-day writer's and
speakers who are competent to set the
standard. It is necessarily English &C.
ceptable in polite society.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21

Since an Australian scientist has
discovered the sleep control center
Of the brain, may we ask II 1t were
like push button? This is the utility
Of the discovery most desired. We re-
sent, and bitterly, the power Of In
somnia to work its will with us. 1t Is
a tyrant that is Indifferent to our rail-
ings.
Physiology and psychology seem
closely related in the human quality
of sleep. It is comfortable doctrine
that If your unconscious repose is quite
regularly but five hours out OF the
twenty -four, that that is all your sys-
tenn requires" but there is the lassi-
tude, depression and exhaustion of the
long day, to refute any such conclu-
sion.
Sleep, that knits up the raveled
sleeve Of care, must somehow be made
to tend to its knitting, F. Fl. Collier,
writing In the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
Who as
Who?
ALICE BEN BOLT
By Louise M. Con,stock

THERE'S "a slab Of the granite SO
L gray" in one Of those tiny old
cemeteries Just off the main automo-
bile highway two miles east Of Taze-
well, Va, under which, they say,
Sweet Alice lies"; the same timid,
brown-haired Alice Of that familiaE.
song, ben Bolt" 1t doesn't matter that
the name carved on the tipsy old stone
is not Alice, but Olivia, for Olivia
Wynne, girl who lived in an old
brick house just up the road from
the cemetery and died there early In
the Nineteenth century. The coun-
trystde has long cherished the legend
that Alice and Olivia were the same
girl.
The story is an old one, of the coun-
try girl Of sheltered life who fell in
love with the stranger with the city
ways, this time an itinerant music
master, who was engaged to teach her
the not unromantic art of playing the
melodeon. There we're plans for a
wedding, the strangers departure to
make arrangements" the girls low
ing dreams over her trousseau and
the fatal letter revealing the perfidf-
GUS music master to be already mar
ried and q man of considerable fam
ily Olivia died, as true heroine Of
the period must, of broken heart.
In 1912 DR.. Thomas Dunn English
Of Pennsylvania visited his intimate
friend Capt. William Edward Peery.
then owner of the old Wynne home
stead, was captivated by the legend,
and subsequently wrote the words Of
the familiar ballad. They we're later
set to music by Nelson Kneass and the
song achieved lasting fame when Du
Maurier introduced it into his novel,
the famous "Trilby."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
ABELARD AND HELoIsE

IN THE Paris cemetery of Pere-La-
sentimental still lay wreaths on the
tomb of two lovers, who died almost
800 years ago but are hero and hero
inc Of love story which still lives
on in the famous Love Letters Of
Abelard and Heloise."
Abelard was brilliant and hand
some young professor who by the time
he was twenty-five was attracting
thousands to his open-afr speeches for
the rights of the individual to make
his own intellectual Investigations. In
time he came to verbal blows with the
venerable st. Bernard himself, who
stood for traditional authority and
strongly condemned the young radical.
In 1117 Abelard was hired by the
canon of the Episcopal school in Paris
to tutor his beautiful niece Heloise,
then Just seventeen. The pair fell
madly In love and fed together to
Brittany, where there was a secret
marriage The relatives of Heloise
followed the couple, found and sepa-
rated them, and the canon further
hired men to invade Abelard's rooms
and brutality mutilate him. Abelard In
despair entered the monastery of st.
Denis, and Heloise. at his instigation,
became nun and foreswore even her
memories of him.
Ten years later Heloise learned that
his retirement had not brought her
lover peace and wrote him the first Of
five famous love letters In which is
revealed the tragedy of two noble
souls who tried to forget each other
but could not. Abelard died in 1142;
Heloise twenty years later.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21

He swept her face with look OF
quick and sullen suspicion. mo, I
wasn't. Nowhere near there. Why7"
That's where DAD was killed. Some
one shot wills Mccain there afterward.
We thought maybe"
swell, you thought wrong" he inter-
rupted harshly. But I hope whoever
shot him did good job"
"He's alive, out awf'ly badly hurt.
He was shot through the lung and this
side. Doctor Sanders thinks he hasn't
much chance"
Bully! Where is he att"
"He's here"
"Here! Whacha mean?
II mean he's here In the house. too
sick to move"
"Who brought him here?"
II did"
He exploded in roar of rage.
When for moment he ceased to
below Julia mentioned more informa.
ton that added fuel to his fury. His
fathers here looking after him."
"Pete McCann!"
Eyes. And there's no use shouting,
Jas. Dads lying in the next room,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-21
HARUN AL-RASCHID

a LNOST as thrilling as Sinbad, or
"A Aladdin, or any of the fascinat-
ing tales by which Schehazerade
through a Thousand and One Nights
entertained the caliph of Bagdad and
saved her Own life, is the story Of
the caliph himself.
The calfph of the arabian Nights"
was Harun alRaschfd, ruler of Bag
dad during it's palmy days In the
Eighth century. His story is made up
of the very stuff of romance: harem
intrigues, poisonings, splendid gifts,
hideous torments, with which his high
handed slaughter of many brides after
single night OF marriage is quite
compatible, though not authenticated
by history Schehazerade, who won
his permanent affection BY her gifts
as story-teller, was lady of high
birth.
Harun al-Raschid was son of the
Caliph Mahdi and freed slave girl,
who ordered his own cOncubines to
kill her eldest son, the rightful heir,
in order to set her youngest and fav-
orite in the throne Of an empire then
extending from Spain to India. Al
first, under the wise administration
of his grand vizier, Yahia the Barme-
eide, the empire 1ourished and Harnn'
devoted himself to luxury. pleasure
and the arts. Later quarrel between
the calipb and the barmecides led to
the execution of Yahia, his four sons
and all their descendants and the
ultimate downfall of the empire In
rehellims disorder. The caliph him
self died in manner quite unworthy
of a fairy story hereof apoplexyl
f@ 1881. Western Newspaper Union.)