davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-08-26

Ell nuevo astro de peso COM
pleto, Don Isidoro Gastanaga,
native de Espana, debera pelear
con Hans Birkie 81 no quiere ex-
ponerse a que la Comisi6n de
Boxeo de New York lie coloque
en- la lista de los reDeldAs.
Las acciones de Gastahaga tie
men hoy un apreciable valor en-
ell mercado de los punos, por la
victoria que Ell hispano conquls-
tara sobre Charles Retzlaff.
Contratado para un combate
con Birkie, ell espanol no quiso
cumplir ell compromise, alegan-
do tenia una mano enferma. La
Comisi6n nombr6 I'm medico, la
mano fue examinada y Sc dijo
que Don Isidoro estaba Ell con-
diciones de combatir.
Esperamos que ell muchacho,
81 tiene las magnificas condicio-
mes que Sc lie suponen, no Sc
meta en- enredos con los comisio
nados neoyorquinos y respete
los contracts que firme.
La gaceta., 1932-08-26
Con los Cuantes

Ernie Schaaf piensa recupe-
rar algo de la reputation que
perdiera en- fos 1ltimos tres me-
ses, combatiendo ell dltimo de
este mes contra Max Baer, ell a.
rrogante j6ven de California.
Schaaf ha tenido alternatives
como uno de los mejores hon.
bres de peso complete y quizas
.Herrote a Baer, aunque los ex-
pertos opinan que las probabi-
lidades estan a favor del amigo
de Jack Dempsey.
Ernie es protegido de Jack
Sharkey y la victoria de su
La gaceta., 1932-08-26
OPERARON AL PELOTERO
ARTHUR SHIRES

Bosom, agosto 26.-Una opc-
raci6n Sc le hizo aver en- la ro-
dilla a Arthur Shines, primera
base del Boston, que Sc leslono
al comienzo de la temporada.
Los mGdicos dijeron que las par
tfculas de hueso que venian en-
torpeciendo la acci6n d ella ro-
dilla han sido extraidas y que el
pelotero Sc recobrara por com
pleto.
Shires esta en- la lista de re-
tirados por haberse negado a
'pasar a las ligas memories.
La gaceta., 1932-08-26
kMc N > MUS
que anlta listed abrazarle
ante% -pararnos.

que Enita listed abrazarle
Ianteypararnos.
- con mucho gusto.
NosT azamos Y ell senior Asst
ley Sc AZ.
Pero fo tuvo raz6n, 81 20 ha-
BILE de Baulina y del frances sin
bastaE. medida, e. falt6 del to-
do al ,,blar de los rusos. No me
fendAoersonalmente de 10 QUE
me df y. Por 10 demas, TODD ESQ
no sdt. mas que palabras, pala-
bras..F Hay que proceder. Lo
principal es correr a Suiza, Ma
nanaI mismo... iOh, 81 pudiese
marcharme en- seguida, regerp-
rarme, resucitar! Hay que de-
m~oStrarles que. Els ~necesario
que sepa que adin 20 puedo ser
IN hombre. tEs necesario soda
mente... Hoy va es demasiadC1
La gaceta., 1932-08-26
B OXEO
DERROTA DE JOHNNY DUN
DEE

New York, agosto 26.-John-
ny Dundee, ell veterano pugilis-
ia, di6 aver cinco libras de VEN
taja Y II amos de diferencia a
Al Dunbar, un j6ven gladiator
v fue severamente castigado. Ha
ciendo su primera salida en- una
campana para recuperar los lau
relies p~erdidos, Dundee gan6 so
10 dos asaltos, ell segundo y ell
saptimo. Los otros seis fueron
concedidos q Dunbar. Pesaba
Dundee 124 libras.
La gaceta., 1932-08-26

habfa dado Glen pasos, cuando
VOW al salon de juego. Puse mi
norm sobre "falta", y verdade-
r7mente hay algo de particular
ZEN este: Jun hombre solo, leios
Gle su TERRA natal, lejos de sus
amigos, sin saber 81 Genera hoy,
arrlesga su Iltimo florfn, el a.
'lmo de los dltimos! Cane, y
Velnte minutes despues salia con
clsnto sstenta f~lorines en- ell boil
SliIo' Els I'm hecho! iAhi veran
ustedes mi Gltimo florfn! iY
que hubiera sido de mi 81 no hu-
olera tenido valor?
Manana, manana TODD AGA
bara...
La gaceta., 1932-08-26

Probablemente necesitara us
ted dinero. Ali tiene diez luises
orc, vaya a jugarlos. Tenga...
Adi6s... iT6melps! :
No, senior Ashley; no puedo
despues de TODD 10 que ACADIA us
ted de decirme.
-iTeme!-grit6-. Estoy con
vencido de que used adn hon
y lie hago este ecimien-
to como euede bacerA amigo
a un verdader6 amigoSSi 70 es-
tuviera segulo de que ~ uncia-
ba listed al juego y que vplveria
a su patria We taria inmeJiata-
nente mil ABLEpa para ell cOhpien-
70 de &:scarrera. Pero no, mil
il fdiez luises son hoy para
go 10 mismo. Los pe~deria
AL! iTome!, y adi6s.
La gaceta., 1932-08-26

Ahora bien, 81 he gan6 a Retz-
laff "por equivocacion," enton-
ces que su director escoja a los
oponentes, pefo .qGe 10 haga sin
exponerse a. rihas con eTspresa-
rios Y comisiorles de boxeo.
La gaceta., 1932-08-26
NOTICIAS DE
LNTEIt"c LOCAL

Ell juez Petteway orden6 aver
un veredicto de absoluci6n a ia
vor del comerciante Sam Zbar,
a quien Sc acusa de haber hecho
La gaceta., 1932-08-26
D E R E s

maestro sobre Schmeling pue-
de haber influido mucho en- su
aparente decadencia.
La gaceta., 1932-08-26
PERLAS TITUS

Para ayudar a milones de hombres V mujeres que han perdido
0 estan a punto de perder su poder vital En- sus 35 amos de practca
9 investigation a lego a comurender que ell debiitamiento de las
glandulas del hombres es tambien responsible de otos males: alta
preston de sangre, endurecimiento de las arterias, agotamiento fish
co despues de trabajo o ejercicios, disnea, depression, neurastenia, etc.
Todos estos males pueden ser removdos con las PERLAS IT,
TUS. Numerosos casos fueron tratados pr ell DR.. Hirschfed, en- su
Institute de Berlin.
L. S. Official del estado; 60 amos, casado) Sc quejaba de agota-
miento fsico, disnea Y tembhores. Sc cansaba faclmente. Sc movfa con
dnicultad Y ell poder mental era cast nuo. Ell poder fBico habfa sio
incomplete en- los cinco amos anteriores. Preston de sangre my alta.
Dandole dos PERLAS TITUS 3 veces al dia, dos semanas despues
ell informe medico sobre este hombre era: condicion general mucho
mejor, mas vigor, menos desvanecimiento Y recuperando la potencia.
Ell tratamiento se continue Y dos semanas mas tarde L. S. inform6
dciendo esa vZ que TODD ell cansancio V agotamiento habia pasado,
y que S e sentia frsco y dispuesto. La preston de sangre habia bajado
Y a los 90 amos habfa recuperado su poder fHico V la viiidad que h-
ba conoGdo en- la Ease primaria de su vida.
Empiece ahora a recuperar su juventud. Hoy mismo. En- dos Sc
manas de tempo listed Sc dara cuenta de la nueva fuerza viil ad-
quirda.
Envfe $500 Zen giro postal o dnero registrado) para dos soma
mas de tratamiento.
Para evitar equivocaciones Iene Ell siguiente cup6n:
TEUTONIA IMPORT AND EXPORT SERVICE co. OPT. 4OO4
Eli Fourth Avenue, New York City, n. Y.
CabaIero: hagame ell favor de remiirme a las siguiente direction
~~~.~ cajas de PERLAs TITUS, para 10 cual ,ncluyo $~.m.
Az H"No y uuau-----------..-.
7-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
The Democratic Platform

The Democrats can sweep the country
by nominating a presidential candidate as.
good as the platform. A President wise
enough and courageous enough to keep those
platform pledges can lead the nation in
beating back depression and restoring pros
perity.
The platform is the shortest, the clear
est and the best advanced by either of the
two parties in recent times. On prohibition
repeal and immediate Volstead modification
it goes all the way On economic issues in
the main it is boldly progressive.
1t proposes definite banking and credit
reform, shorter hours for labor, 25 per cent
cut in government expenses and balanced
budget, taxation based on ability to pay, di-
rect unemployment relief by states with
federal aid, public works, state old age and
unemployment insurance.
On foreign affairs it favors the world
court, strengthening the Kellogg pact, ar
bitration, Philippine independence and OPP
poses foreign intervention.
OF course, the platform is not perfect 1t
Matters on tariff; it evades such issues as
Russian recognition and civil liberties.
But as whole and as major party
platform, it is unique in it's clarity and it's
courage. 1t is the kind of brief and honest
platform first proposed by Newton D. Baker
and urged by Alfred E. Smith.
The Republican platform consists of
10000 words of evasion. The Republicans
picked a candidate to match their platform
The Democratic platforms 1900 words
are charter of hope and leadership. To
nominate just another Hoover like Frank
lin Roosevelt would nullify that platform.
The Democrats should give the country a
leader who will put their words into action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
Repeal at Last

At last prohibition repeal is in sight The Demo-
cratic platform joins the issue 1t is frank. It is
fair. 1t goes the whole way
Repeal is in sight because this plank represents
more than a convention of political delegates more
than party. 1t dictated to the platform writer's
by vast majority of American voters
These American freemen have made the prohi-
bton experiment They have watched it multiply the
evils it to eradicate They have seen it corrupt
youth. They have stood by, helpless and Mortified
while it bred crime and degraded government
Now they demand the return of personal liberty
and state rights which they sacrificed on the wrong
road to the great goal of temperance.
The Democratic plank seems to us a model 1t
recognizes that law which does not rest on the
consent of the governed is tyranny that can not be
enforced.
1t turns back to the states their rightful duty
abolishing regulating the liquor traffic in con-
formity with the varying will of the states and their
citizens leaving to the federal government the pro-
lection of those states in their decision to be either
dry or wet.
The method proposed for this restoration of lib
erty and sanity is the most direct and democratic:
1--WE favor repeal of the eighteenth amendment
To effect such repeal we demand that congress i'm
mediately propose constitutional. amendment to
truly representative conventions in the states called
to act solely on that proposal"
BY going to urge immediate modification OF
the Vostead law to legalize-and to taX-beer and
light wines, pending repeal, the Democratic party
proves its courage and its complete good faith as an
opponent of national prohibition.
The Democrats have made a wise politically
But they have done more than that. They have
begun to free America from one of the most tragic
mistakes in our legislative history
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TITO statement in this column that men have been
i more preoccupied with womens bodies than with
their minds a reader who forgot to sign his name
sends this observation:
What does woman offer a these days aside
from her body? What chance has he of getting in
marriage anything more than pair of legs and a
paint bedaubed viSage? Let woman. learn TO show
more of her soul and less of her legs and watch
social life move upward toward cleaner and happier
existence
am aware that this has a splendid ring But
the gentleman who wrote it prompted by ami
mostly rather than reason.
For it is a matter of common knowledge that it
was not until we began to show our legs that men
became cognizant of our minds Every time we re-
moved layer Of clothing got another citizenship
right.
During the era when fellow considered it we'll
spent day if he caught glimpse of girls ankle, men
were concerned almost exclusively with womens
bodies-and many were the jolts poor bridegrooms
received to find that of those lovely feminine
curves were fake.
IT'S all very well to talk about women showing more
Il soul and less leg, that social life may be i'm
proved but there's not much to the theory just
the same.
If we consider that the rights of women to justice
and happiness in marriage should be as great those
of men, then social system is distinct improve
ment that of several generations ago
To be sure the men haven't got things quite so
fine. There fewer yes women and well-trained
domestic servants willing serve life sentence with
out pay except grumbeS, but in the main, all of us
have chances for happiness
Whether we swathe ourselves in rainent from head
to toe, or whether we go about in the nude women
are and always will be about the same a mixture of
good and evil quick to appreciate and respond to af-
lection and ready TO shoulder their share of the bur-
dens Of the family and society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30

In the crisis, Eddie Bowling was
mustered into service and for the
next two hours the Chicago sta
dunn became a night club, lacking
only cover charges and setups. And,
for that matter, some of the favor
tie sons readily could have assumed
the latter function.
AS have said, the bill, like most
benefits, was a little mixed in mer-
it's. Will Rogers won hands down
the silver cup which ought to be
presented for the best convention
speech of the year.
He was the first orator to leave
the platform with shouts of more!
more!" ringing in his ears. He an
nounced at the beginning, I'm go
ing to stand here and play the fool
until the Democratic party agrees
on prohibition. I'll be here from
now on"
But the speech of Mr.. Rogers was
wise. adroit, and witty. think ii
is a little ironica1 that the same
convention which thinks Will Rog-
ers is a clown accepts Huey Long
as a statesman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
HEALTH SERVICE
Canning Causes Little Vitamin Loss
.LY HEALTH SERVICE

riods of heating during canning
they retain more of vitanlin B1,
also known as vitamin F, than do
canned vegetables.
Acid substances also seem to fa-
vor the retention of Vitamin G, so
that canned fruits also provide more
Vitamin G than do canned vege-
tables.
Regardless, however, of whether
the canned material is acid or
alkaline, the presence of a consid-
cradle amount of oxygen at the
time the material is cooked and the
presence of copper, or some SINH
lar agent, which haStens oxidation,
will destroy Vitamin C.
For this reason, commercial proc
esses which remove air from the
can before it is sealed and heated
retain more Vitamin c than is re-
tanned in food canned at home.
1t is said that the commercial
Gamers have had trouble in can
ming tomato juice because. the pre-
liminary heating before canning re-
suits in considerable destruction
of Vitamin G if air is allowed to
get in contact with the juice when
it is expressed from the skins and
seeds of the tomato.
However, since tomatoes have
such large amount of Vitamin c
to begin with, tomato juice and all
81; 0l1 ~
this vitamin after canning.
Moreover, the Vitamin c content
of canned fruits has been found to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
Storm Is Breaking

A STORM is brewing around the
"A eighteenth amendment, and
has been for several years. If not
recognized and handled intelligently,
it will play havoc with party organ
izations as we know them today.
Originally, the eighteenth amend
ment was looked upon as a simple
regulation with regard to the liquor
traffic. People we're for it, or
against it, according to their ideas
of temperance.
Temperance long since has ceased
to be the all-important question.
No one thinks Of the eighteenth
amendment in that light today. The
changes it has wrought in our adj
ministration of justice, our govern
mental structure, and our social con-
ditions have served to obscure all
other considerations.
We find ourselves in a dangerous
state of mind toward law, because of
this overly ambitious attempt to
make people sober by statute. We
find ourselves oppressed by heavy
taxes, chiefly because vast sums of
money have been diverted from sup
port of the government to support
Of organized lawlessness.
We find our children being edu-
Gated by the example of their elders
to regard authority with cynicism
and contempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association, and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.

1T has been learned from careful
4 investigation that cooking and
preserving of foods occasionally in
terferes somewhat with the quail
ties of some of their constituents.
In cooking and canning vege-
tables, sometimes the important
salts are lost, sometimes the vita
Minis are destroyed, sometimes the
carbohydrates and proteins are
modified.
In a survey which presents the
most recent views of the subject, it
is pointed out that vitamins A, D
and E and a part of vitamin B are
little, if any, destroyed by the can
ming process. This is in direct con-
tradiction of the common belief.
The vitamin B portion is that
which is concerned with pellagra,
These vitamins are to be found in
canned goods to about the same ex-
tent that as in raw foods.
The remaining portion of vitamin
B which is associated with neurotic
symptoms is more or less destroyed
in canning. Long continued heat
favors its destruction and the pres
ence of acid favors its preservation.
Because most canned fruits are
acid in their reaction in the can
and because they are subject to
lower temperatures and shorter pc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30

be adequate by one investigator nine
months after the food first was
canned, and by another investiga-
tor three years after the food first
was canned.
DRIED fruits, such as peaches
- apricots and prunes also seem
to retain their vitamins, but in
varying degrees.
Peaches retain So per cent to 100
per cent, apricots Is per cent to 81
per cent and prunes "a per cent tc
81 per cent, of their vitamin A
when dried under the best condi-
tons.
Even so, the dried apricots con-
tanned more vitamin A than did the
best peaches and pruneS, because
they contained so much more vi
samin A in the fresh product.
The investigator found that stor-
age at zero for more than a year
did not bring about loss of vi
tamin A in either dried apricotS OF
prunes.
Several investigators have found
that dried peaches retained vitamin
c to a greater extent than did some
other fruits.
At time when everything pos
sible is being done to lower food
costs, and to bring about greater
utilization of the valuable mate
rails, it is satisfying to know that
the canned and dried materials are
adequate for human nutrition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
Mysterious Objects

THE situation with respect to
Il the asteroids was further still
complicated by discovery of the two
newest members of the solar system,
now recognized as asteroids, but
regarded with so much bewilder-
ment at the time of their discovery
that they were referred to mys-
teriously as objects"
The two new asteroids are the
'Delporte object" discovered by
Professor Delporte of Brussels, and
the "Reinmuth object" discovered
by Professor Reinmuth of Heidel-
berg.
At first it also was supposed that
these two objects might be comets.
While astronomers officially have
decided that they are asteroids, they
have also come to the conclusion
that the difference between asteroids
and comets is not so great as once
was believed, and that in some cases
ii may be possible to regard an OBJ
ject as either.
The asteroids in general exist
within the gap between Mars and
Jupiter. One, however, crosses with
in the orbit of Mars, several are
about as far off as Jupiter, and one
even as an orbit which extends out
to that of Saturn.
The chief marks of the orbits of
the asteroids in general is their
great irregularity. The orbits are
neither concentric nor evenly spaced.
There are zones or gaps, however.
in which no asteroids occur.
Until the discovery of the two new
asteroids, the one which approached
closest to the earth was Eros. an
aSteroid which came within ID, 900 900
miles of the earth at certain times.
1t now appears that both the Del
porte object and the Reinmuth OBJ
ject will make closer approaches to
the earth, the Reinmuth object also
being unusual in that one end of its
orbit appears to cross that of Venus.
According to present calculations,
the Delporte object may approach to
within 100000 miles of the earth.
while the Reinmuth object will ap-
proach to within 100000 miles of
the earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
Circus Is Good

WHEN my name was men
W toned, there seemed to be a
good deal less than an insistent
demand for me to get up and show
myself, so kept my seat.
Besides I'm not bowling to DEM
ocrats this year, until I find out
whom they intend to nominate.
do not know whether the Democrats
are going to give the people bread,
but they certainly put on an ele-
CANT circus. I doubt if even the
regular proceedings will be half as
funny.
Father Coughlin, the radio priest,
switched the mood rather suddenly
by delivering sermon. 1t is my
painful duty to report that when
he mentioned the Lord there was no
more than polite applause. Will
Rogers did much better.
No, there couldn't be any COM
RA0AAAOS III tAlC C11JCI Od4ll4IlR IdJuIG
of the session, but I am speculat-
ing about scenes which may have
occurred in the homes Of distant
members of the invisible audience.
1t might be little surprising, for
instance, if some father said to his
adolescent son, and now, my boy,
want you to take an interest in
important things, such as the well
fare of your country.
Il am going to tune in and let
you listen while you hear what
these great statesmen have to say
about unemployment, the tariff,
and our foreign relations"
He swings the dials and gets
Eddie Bowling, singing Sleepy
Valley"
tcoDyriRht. 1892. bv The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
Parties Must Act
DoLITICAL leaders-manv

DO LITICAL leaderS-many of
l. them, at least-tell us that
while the situation is grave, it is
not grave enough to warrant either
of the major parties in taking a
definite stand.
1t is of nonpartisan character.
they argue, and should be ap-
preached in nonpartisan spirit.
At the same time, they extol the
party system a. essential to good
government, insist that it be pre-
served at any cost, and pretend
that a noncommittal attitude on
prohibition is in the interest of it's
preservation.
Bunk! What do we have parties
for if not to express ourselves on
issues as they arise? If we find it
necessary, or possible, to express
ourselves on such issues without
parties, what is going to become of
them?
Those political leaders who advo-
cate a Straddle on prohibition are
creating a situation which proves
nothing so distinctly as the use
lesSnesS of our political parties as
they exist.
If the American people solve this
difficult problem without the
straightforward or even half
hearted, assistance of either party.
what are they going to think? More
than that, what are they going to
do?
They are going to do what sensible
people always have done when they
have discovered that the agencies
intended to accomplish a specific
purpose had failed. They are
going to develop new and improved
machinery.
If one party, or the other. does
not furnish us effectual means for
graphing with the prohibition is
sue, third party will be formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
1T SEEMS TO ME BY H BRoTS

cient opinion that he is the best
impromptu speaker in America.
Of course he was well spotted on
the bill. Nobody ought to fail ut
terly, coming after Barley and
Walsh. I'd even venture to get up
and tell the mule story after that
pair.
AS a matter of fact, I did have
chance to rise to my feet and
take bow, although the invitation
did not include the privilege of a
few remarks.
My big chance came a little late
in the session. Eddie Bowling, run
ming out of talent as the time wore
on, called on Max Steuer, Mr.. Cur
ry, Dudley Field Malone, Samuel
Untermeyer, McCooey and forty or
fifty other names, rather indis-
criminately selected from the field
of press and politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
What Does 1t Mean?

What does it mean country "goes the gold sandard
What is free conage What are gold
mean? What and
why IS money?
economic depression has brought all these ques
tons forefront Of daily discussion You want to know
what these mean and you background information
systems washington
comprehensive bulletins the subject
Money" Of up-to
information this subject Fill the below
mail directed:
Dept. Washington The Indianapolis Times,
lev Avenue, washington, D. C.
I copy Money" and
close herewith cents in coin loose uncanceled United States
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