davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26
"Fresh Paint"

There's advertisement for you The sign Fresh PantH
registers it starts train of thought it's The keptic may
apply doubtful finger but most of believe message To-
morrow when the paint is no longer fresh this sign gone
Every week of the year, this newspaper full
news 1t be the information on crop productions ii
may be description Of styles store But
whether it's footwear it's news fresh VITAL important
tlmeyhe story of the present. the hint future
The advertisements in your local newspaper mirror local COM
merce with all the fexbty and dateness the front
The public not interested in months grocery spe
Gals than in last months baseball games So the adj
vertising must changewee weekust as the
news columns And, why not? Advertisements are news!
When friend of yours shows profound ignorance some
current event. you sayDon you the paper? You
ask the question of all those who know where
to shop what's in the world merchandise That's all
in the in advertisements the latest the rues
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26

w. r. FODerCS returned wednesday
evening from Seattle, where he had
been on a weeks business and pleasure
| trip.
Mrs. j. L. Holecek and Mrs. Joseph
Mykol and son Walter returned Sat-
urday evening from the Coast, where
they had gone to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Mykol's brother, James Hole
eek, who died at his home in Ray
mond, Washington, Tuesday, May II.
following prolonged illness. He was
A years of age and had been in the
railway mail service for twenty years.
! Albert Barnes, who was also a member
of the White Bluffs party, did not re-
turn with the others, but remained in
Seattle to visit relatives for a time.
Miss Marguerite Penn was pas
senger out on the train Saturday even
ing on her way to Seattle to spend a
week with her sister Ruby, student
at the University of Washington. She
will return home next Monday even
ing.
w. F. Shaw writes to Mrs. Shaw from
the Veterans hospital at Walla Walla,
where he now is, that he is beginning
to feel like himself again, after
weeks treatment. When taken to the
hospital, Mr.. Shaw was thought to be
suffering from case of lumbago, but
physicians there pronounce this an in
correct diagnosis and will take x-rays
later, to determine the cause of his
trouble.
Glen Wommack, of Yakima 11-year-
old nephew of Mrs. l.. A. Codding of
White Bluffs and Mrs E. E. Meeker of
Cold Creek, had an exciting experience
Saturday afternoon when he was
swept into the Yakima river from a
raft on which he was fishing, ana
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26

Miss Olive Walker has returned from
Seattle, where she spent the winter
studying at a business college.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-26

w. F. Roberts returned Wednesday
evening from Seattle, where he had
been on weeks business and pleasure
trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
We Want Paavo

It will be very bad news in- deed for my friends intent upon building up the Olympic grard show at Los Angeles this summer, if it happens that the peerless Paavo Nurmi is barred from fur ther association with this carnival of amateur athletics.
 The word of another probe into Paavo's financial dealings fol- lows the ineligibiliby of the color ful Frenchman, Jules Ladoun- meague, the runner most likely to give our young MT. Gene Ven zke the race of his life.
 Such foreign stars not only will be welcomed as gate attractions in times like these, but their pres ence is essential if the games are Ito be prevented from being turned into rout by the homebred tal- ent.
 This is not to suggest that ir- regularities be overlooked or an athlete certified just because he may held the gate" Perish the thought, wherever it may break out. Yet no sportsman would wish to see a technicality or some incl dent of local or international jeal- ousy prevent the effort of the great Paavo to make athletic his tory in California this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
BIG HURLERS
 GET CALL ON
 CARDS TEAM
Only Two On Club Under Six Feet; Dean Now
 Claims Altitude"

BRADENTON. Fla, April s. Sam Breadon, guiding genius of the worlds champion St. Louis Cardinals, likes tall, huSby ball hurlers.
 An inspection of the pitching staff warming up in training camp here revealed 10 of the 12 mounds men on the roster standing six feet or more, and not man short CT than feet To-
 Dizzy Dean, Texas League re cruit. claims the altitude record with his own estimate of 6 feet 3% inches, just quarter inca taller than Paul Derringer, last years rookie sensation. Six F0oters Flint Rhem and Bud Teachout measure 6 feet inches, Jim Lind sey and Tex Carleton feet IF inches, and Syl Johnson, Jesse Haines Tony Kaufman and Roy Starr an even six feet. "Wild ElAp Hallahan is feet 10A ano Allyn Stout 5 feet 10 inches tall Yes, We like the big fellows, Breadon admitted. We've sorted out hundreds, almost thousands, ot prospects to get them
 Hold All of Them 1 Of course, we haven't turned down any good pitchers just be. cause they didn't happen to b, tall. We've held onto Hallahai and Stout.
 But when two men show tn. same pitching skill and one wa big and strong and the other no so well built, we give the big mal the preference. We figuae he7 have more endurance and power and will last longer"
 Playing weights of the Cards regular hurlcrs, range from 21! pounds down to 160.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
;:,ISPORI;Ss;l ||SINlIiS,|
| By ALAN GOULD |

The old Sergeant, GaLloy Street, stood with me along the baseline as he watched the Athletics go ! through a brisk infield drill prior to the third game of the Spring worlds series at Fort Myers.
 DO you know remarked the old sergeant by way of changing the subject completely, T am in a way one of the most fortunate of men in baseball at this time. Fe1slapS I worked for them but the breaks finally came my way and landed with the one outfit that could give me a real chance to come back.
 But do you also realize that have been at the game over 30 years and that some day, in the not so distant future, I would ike to look forward to being home and with my children, getting the things out of life that a man cannot get when he is So com pleEely tied up with the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05

Eddie Hook. third baseman for Houston in the Texas League, is a deputy sheriff in Oklahoma dur ing the off-season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
ENVELOPES LEAP INTO FIRST SPOT
 IN ELK PIN RACE

By taking all three games from the Bears while the best the Beavers could capture from the Wolves was two games, the An telopes last night leaped into first place in the Elks' bowling tourna- ment.
 The Antelopes and the Beavers were tied at IA games won and four games lost previous to last nights contests.
 VanderleeSt was the big shot scoring 601 for total and marking PA in his second game. Mrs Me- Lean had high total in the women's division, 458, and high individual score, 1855.
 The Wolves won their only game from the Beavers by two points, 729 to 727.
 Tonignt's schedule: Chipmunks ,vs. Panthers; Elephants vs. Bad gers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
Estate of
 Rickard Is
 Not Large
Worthless Sto C k, Unpaid Personal Notes, Cut
 Down Estimates

NEW YORK. April 5.-The estate of the late George T. Tex Rickard amounted to less than $350 ,000 when he died three years ago, an ac- counting has showed.
 Sundry blocks of worthless stock in 5 corporations and numerous unpaid personal notes are listed among the promoters assets and these have reduced the original es- inmates of the estate which went to the widow and child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
Stranger At Home

''Do you know that for months at a stretch I hardly see my little ones. I suppose they know in a vague way that am off some where in the circuit. I do noI mind admitting that I hope to retire before I have left behind me all the good things that ga with the home and being with my kids before they go out to live for themselves.
 Do not misunderstood me. or course I like my job and the way the Cardinals have treated me. never worked with finer bunch of ball players in my life or a gamer club. They came through against the toughest opposition I ever saw. I am sticking with them but I do not want to stay around so long that eventually they would have to say to me: "Gabby, old man, we are very sorry but it is time we told you that there is the gate"
 Street, in short, does not envy the Connie Macks, the Wilbert Rcbinsons or the Kid Gleasons who go on toward the three score
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
BIC REGATTA
 WILL BE RUN
 ON SATURDAY
Washington and California Crews Are To Meet
 At Seattle

SEATTLE, April 5.-Three Uni versity of California crews arrived here last night for the regatta next Saturday with the University of Washington crews.
 The members of the southern crews had their first work -ollt today over the three mile course on Lake Washington.
 The course is from north end on the lake, starting at the Sand Point Naval Station, toward the south end.
 Coach Ulbrickson is confident the Washington varsity and fresh man crews will repeat their clean sweep of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
PLAY BALL. IS HEARD TODAY,
 COAST CITIES
Eight Clubs Swing Into Pennant Scramble;
 Strong Lineups

The Thirtieth annual season of the Pacific Coast Baseball League opens this afternoon when eight clubs swing into action for 2G week pennant scramble.
 The Seals, champions last year, opens at San Francisco with Se- attle.
 Hollywood lines up with Oak land at Oakland.
 Los Angeles meets Portland at Los Angeles and the Missions and Sacramento clubs meet at Sacra- mento.
 All clubs claim that they are as strong as last year, if not strong CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
RUTH HITS HARD
 IN FLORIDA CAMP

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April 5.-In his first 38 appearances at the plate during exhibition gamej, Babe Ruth, New York Yankee home run king, collected 12 hits for an average of .316. The mark was better than those rolled up by Ruth in spring games for the last several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
ALASKAN'S WILL TO
 BE CONTESTED; SON
 NOW SPRINGS FORTH

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April s. The will of Victor Waterman leaving an uncertain estate of mining and oil claims in Alaska Washington and other States, to Emma Barbara Hertz, pretty cash fer, is contested by William Vic tor Waterman, of Powell, Wyom- ing. He said he was a son of the late prospector. Attorney E. w Daniels said friends and rela- tfves of Waterman were unaware he had ever married.
 
 The oldest record on Lexington. Ky. track books is that of Frog town, which ran three miles in 5.29A in 1872.
 Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05

727 785 725-2237 *-Avcrage-Did not bowl. More than one million persons visited Indiana state parks in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
CALLISON TO
 COACH OREGON
Freshman Football In structor Is Eleveated:
 Assistants Named

PORTLAND, Ore, April B. Prince Callison, Freshman football coach, has been elevated to head coach, succeeding Dr. Clarence w. Spears, resigned to go to the Uni yersity of Wisconsin.
 Gene Shields. Jack O'Brien and Johnny Kittzmiller, are to be Cal iisons assistants. The appoint mentS are for one year.
 With 24.37 per 1000 population, Scioto County, Ohio. leads the state in birthrates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05

and ten years mark still in flar- ness or suddenly finding them selves pushed aside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
WINS FIGHT
 BY KNOCKOUT

NEW YORK, April 5.-Paulino Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight, Knocked out Jack Gagnon, of Bos- ton in the seventh round of bout here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

1t has now been discovered by
thousands of rheumatic sufferers
that the pains of that distressing
disorder can be eased in as little
as few minutes relief and
comfort in almost as little time as
it takes to tell
Doctors advise two tablets of
Bayer Aspirin taken with a full
glass of water. Then rest of few
minutes +. and that is all. Pain is
eased quickly-sometimes almost
unbelievably.
Relief comes so fast because of
the peculiar Notwithstanding prop
erty Of Genuine Bayer Aspirin. The
tablets you take dissolve almost
INSTANTLY in your stomach.
And thus you get practically in
slant relief. The fastest, safe relief
lit is said.
Remember it is Genuine Bayer
Aspirin which claims this quick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
NOV. 7 is SET
AS DEADLINE TO
PAY Up TAXES
Sexton Urges Appearance
Early in Order to Avoid
Last Minute Rush.

Notice to taxpayers that 4 D. m
Monday. Nov Z, is the deadline fol
paying fall taxes was given today
by Timothy P. Sexton, county treas
urer.
Sexton urged taxpayers to pay
early and avoid the rush, which will
overload his Office force with work
on the final day.
He estimated that payment OF
taxes this fall is Is per cent slower
than former years.
Although new tax laws are to be
tested in court, taxpayers, who owe
dehnquencies, we're advised to pre-
pare to take advantage of q
moratorium" by paying the fall in
stallment of taxes when due.
The moratorium provision" would
enable delinquents to pay taxes in
ten installments extending to 1888
This applies to delinquencies on
taxes for 1929, 1880 and the first in
stallment of 1881.
Taxpayers should bring tax re-
ceipts of the spring installment
when they call to pay fall taxes as
it will facilitate matters consider
ably" Sexton stated.
He called attention to his previous
warning that taxpayers examine tax
duplicates carefully.
"See that all personal and poll
tax is included in the fall assess
ment. Be sure to procure duplicates
for these two, also Barrett law and
special tax, if any exist" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
VISUAL EDUCATION
COURSE is OFFERED
More Than $4,000 Slides Available
to Churches and Clubs.

More Than 10000 Slides Available
to Churches and Clubs.
More than twelve thousand slides
and illustrations are available in
the new visual education course be-
ing offered to churches, clubs and
civic organizations by Butler uni
versity under direction of Alden H.
Bailey Of the division of evening
and extension courses.
The equipment, gathered by Dean
Albert E. Bailey on his many trips
around the world, will illustrate
courses in the Old and New Tesla
ments, native life, archaeology, his
tory and hymnology.
Special subjects illustrated include
views of the Holy Land, and hun
dreds of subjects of geographical
and historical Importance. More
than four thousand slides concern
the nativity of Christ.
BY communicating with Dean
Bailey information can be received
concerning the slides and avaiia-
bility of the various collections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
ARMY ASSIGNMENT
LIST IS ANNOUNCED
Numerous Promotions in Reserve
Forces Made Public.

New assignments, appointments
and promotions affecting the regu-
lar army and organized reserve in
Indiana have been announced by
the Fifth army corps area head
quarters, FIT. Hayes, Columbus, o.
The following second ieutenants
have been promoted to first lieu
tenants:
Murvin G. Chester of Fit. Wayne. in
fantry reserves; James E. Goddard of
E Ehhrm rtsr engineer reserves and
street cavalry reserves. First lieutenants
advanced to captaincies include Guy A.
Owsley of Thorntown, medical reserves;
Alexander H. Arbuckle of Brownsburg, field
Muncie, field artillery. and James S. Mer-
rift of the Howe school at Howe, infantry
reserves.
Sergeant Harry M. Vondrasek, on
duty with the reserve officers train
ing corps at the high schools in
Gary, has been ordered to FIT. Har-
rison for discharge from the army
and re-enlistment Nov 10.
Appointment to the infantry re-
serves has been accepted by:
~ Kssnneth, H., Bledsoe of JeIersonville;
H HsERfFt Md MgTna Of Ct AqdeTOn and
SECOND lieutenants; Kiefer c. ODER OF
Gfeenup, Orville D. Cantwell of Frankfort
and Gustave N, Fischer of Evansville. first
frankfort, captain to the quartermaster
reserves; Lee w. Godfrey of Jeffersonville,
second lieutenant, and up to the field
Bedford and Arthur E. Wafe eue Of fer 81
haute, noth second lieutenants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

are expected to ask the United
States, Russia and the league pow
ers not to sell munitions to Japan.
They will be asked not to lend
Japan money. Since July. 1881,
Japan's gold reserve has shrunk to
half, it is pointed out-from S425,-
100000 to $215, 100000. The yen has
dropped from so cents to less than
"a. A $30O,OOOOOO par value loan
has proved too big for domestic alb
sorption. A foreign loan, the Chi
nese claim, soon will become imper-
alive if Japan is to stay in Man
churia.
The powers will be asked to with
drawn their ambassadors and min
listers from Toxic to bring home to
Japanese public opinion the fact Of
the worlds unity against their
army governments big stick pro-
gram.
The. Stimson doctrine of non
recognition, in Chinese opinion, will
not be enough. Japan, it is claimed,
could withstand such a negative
attitude
The world forgets quickly, and the
demands of international trade are
too insistent to permit years to- roll
by without the nations, one by one,
extending recognition to Manchu-
kuo.
There is a pyramid outside the
City o. Mexico that in ground area
exceee-o any pyramid in Egypt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
COAL PRODUCTION UP

Output in Indiana Climbs Past
Corresponding Period Last Year.
Continuing its. increase. Indiana
coal production mounted to $4,000
tons for the week ended oct. /, a
report by the United States bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

Tribute will be paid to the
work of Colonel Richard Lieber,
director of the state department
OF conservation, by seven Indiana
groups, Nov. 10, in a public cere-
mony at Turkey Run state park.
A bronze bust. creation of E.
H. Daniels, Indianapolis sculptor,
will be unveiled in a natural set
ting in the park. The bust char
acterizes Lieber as an outdoor
man.
Sponsors of the tribute are the
Nature Study Club, Indiana
Audubon Society, the Fish, Game
and Forest League, the ten-year
conservation plan committee of
the Isaac Walton League, the
state conservation committee of
the Indiana department of the
American Legion, and the Mar
ion County Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association.
Arrangements for the tribute
has been in the hands of William
A. Myers, president of the Indi-
ana Nature Study Club; Earl
Brooks, president of the Indiana
Audubon Society, and Howard
M. Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
OCT. 10. 1892

OF mines revealed today. The out
put was gam Of $4,000 tons over
the previous week.
For the first time in many
months, the production was greater
than in the corresponding period
Of last year. In 1881. the output for
the corresponding week was 257. 600
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
CHINA SET TO
ASK HELP IN
FIGHT FOR LIFE
League and U. S. to Be
Urged to Take Her Under
Combined Wing.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINTAfS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor


WASHINGTON, oct. 19.-When
China begins her battle for life be-
fore the League of Nations at
Geneva three weeks from next Mon
day, it is understood she will stake
everything on three cards.
/. She will accept the Lytton re-
port as her own brief, and ask the
league and the United States to act
in accordance with its findings.
2. She will ask the league and
the United States to take her under
their combined wing and protect
her during rehabilitation along the
lines laid down by the late DR.. Sun
Yat-Sen.
3. If Japan refuses voluntarily to
give up Manchuria--and the Chi
nese do not expect her to do So
China will demand sanctions Col
intervention).
BY the first play, the Chinese
feel, the league powers and the
United States would have to re-
pudiate their own representatives
wreck their own peace machinery
and disavow their own solemn
treaties to let China down.
BY the second, China would gair
the safety of numbers. That is, she
virtually would make the entire
world responsible for her nationa
security pending the. perilous perioc
of her necessary reconstruction.
BY the third, the Chinese believe
they will be able to recover their
three eastern provinces. Without
sanctions, they are convinced Japan
will not give up her loot.
BY sanctions, the Chinese do not
necessarily mean force. Moral anc
economic pressure, they assert
should be sufficient to bring Japan
to terms in view of her present
ecomic plight.
BY way of sanctions, the Chinese
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
PHILOSOPHERS WILL
CONVENE ON FRIDAY
Annual Meeting of State Associa-
ton to Be Held Here.

Annual Meeting OF State ASSOcla-
ton to Be Held Here.
Annual meeting of the Indiana
Philosophical Association will be
held Friday at the Indiana uni
versity extension center building,
122 East Michigan street, in con-
nection with the state teachers
meeting.
DR.. Velorus Martz of the Indiana
university school of education will
open the program at $50 a. m.
with talk on "Pragmetic Truth
Again"
Professor C. H. Enss of Goshen
college will follow DR.. Martz with
a paper on The Relation of Phil
<>sophy in Relation to Christian
Theology" Discussions will be held
after both talks. Luncheons will be
held, in the Y. M. c. A. cafeteria.
The afternoon session will begin
at 2 with Professor Thomas K.
Kelly, Earlham college, speaking on
THE Datum of Experience Accord
ing to Professors Whitehead and
Lewis" Professor Carroll D. w.
Hildebrand of De Paw university
then will speak on Ernst Tro-
eltsch's Notion for Aprioritat."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

dissolving. qliick-acting property.
So be careful that you get the real
article when you buy. See that any
box or bottle you purchase is clear
Unmarked Genuine Bayer Aspirin. !"
And that any tablet you take has
the name "Bayer" stamped on it in
the form of a cross. Then you viii
get quick relief.
Remember that when you buy.
And remember. too, that Genuine
Bayer Aspirin Does Not Harm the
Heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

One hundred and ten hospitals
in the United States closed their
doors in 1881, mainly as result of
the business depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
RECORD VOTE is SEEN
BY ELECTION CHIEFS

Numerous Precincts Are Calling for
Extra Machines to Speed Up Count.
Calls from various precincts for
extra voting machines caused county
election commissioners today to pre-
pare for a record turnout of voters
at the November election.
Commissioners had planned one
machine in each the 331 precincts.
However, some voting places are re-
questing two machines, commission
ers said.
Contract for hauling machines to
voting places will be let by coun-
ty commissioners Thursday. The
county owns 345 voting machines,
which have been put in order by
Fletcher MeiSner of Anderson, fac
tory representative.
Ballots and machine labels are in
the hands of printers and soon will
be off the presses. Commissioners,
aiming to provide for unexpected
break downs of voting machines,
have ordered $4,000 Australian bal
lots.
Seven party tickets will appear on
the ballots, although only six COM
plete county tickets have been filed.
The Socialist-Labor party did not
file a county ticket.
One hundred and ten hospitals
in the United States closed their
doors in 1881, mainly as result OF
] Alnn latar Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

There is pyramid outside the
City o. Mexico that in ground area
excees-o any pyramid in Egypt.