davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Final PentathlOn Standings

U. S. A.; third Manuella Kalili, U. S. A;
fourth, Stephen Barany, Hungary; fifth,
Andrew Szewely, Hungary. Time, SO
seconds fiat. New Olympic record. Old
mark, 58.6, set 1928 by Johnny Weiss
muller, U. S. A..
100 meters, men. second heat-Won
Schwartz, U. S. A; third. Zeujiro TAX
ahashi, Japan; fourth, Walter Spence,
Canada. Time, SO seconds fiat.
Yachts of Four Nations Win.
Four countries emerged with victory
each in the four racing classes as the
second day Of yachting ended.
The United States and Sweden each
took their second straight victories, the
United States winning IN the 8.meter
class and the Swedish boat sailing to
a win in the 6-meter division.
South Americas star class entry went
in her first victory, and the Burgee OF
Holland was hoisted in the second race
for the 12-foot one-man dinghies.
The United States now leads in the
point score, holding top place in the
8-meter class with four points against
Canada'S 2. The United States also
is first in the star class with II points
while Sweden is first in the 6-meter
class with s and Holland is ahead in
the dinghy class with 81.
BY all odds the most spectacular per-
formance of the day was the finish in
the star class. The Springbok, filtered
by Cecil Goodricke of Durham, South
Africa. was the winner. followed in II
seconds by the Tramontane OF France,
sailed by Jean Berbulot of Paris.
It was the American skipper, Gilbert
Gray of New Orleans. who turned in
the best performance. He won the
oDeninF race and took third todav ahead
Of the famous Colin RatSey Of England
Divide Wrestling Honors.
Two Italians and two Germans were
victorious in the third round OF Olympic
Greco-Roman wrestling.
Marcello Nizzola of Italy won a de-
cision over George Zervinis Of Greece
and Jacob Brendel of Germany defeated
Herman Thuvesson of Sweden in the
bantamweight division.
Giovanni Gozzi of Italy threw XII
yoShi KaSe Of Japan and Wolfgang Ehrl
of Germany conquered Jindrich Maudr
of Czechoslovakia in the featherweight
class.
Zervinis, Thuvesson and Kase were
eliminated from the competition.
Italian Fencers Lead.
Sword teams from Belgium. France.
Italy and the United States qualified in
the Olympic epee fencing Semi-finals,
Evening star., 1932-08-07
ARK IN HURDLE EVENT.

be run of tomorrow, since the track
and field championships have only one
more day to co. and they felt it would
be too soon to attempt another such
grueling test.
McCluskey's craftsmanship, under the
circumstances, in accepting third place
when he might well have been the run
ner-up was accorded a big ovation.
McCluskey, as well as his teammates,
Glen Dawson of Oklahoma and Walter
Pritchard Of Hamilton College New
York;, we're no match for 1So-Hollo,
who, as a 10,000-meter man, found the
added distance no particular handicap.
While the Finn was steadily shaking off
all rivals, including Dawson, who chal-
lenged 1so-Hollo early in the race and
went to the front for few moments,
McCluskey stayed back around NTH
place.
Not until the fifth lap did McCluskey
make a real move. He passed Dawson
as he went into fourth place, in pursuit
Of two BritonS, Evenson and Bailey, as
we'll as Iso-Hollo. Then he passed
Bailey and had a short brush with
Matilainen, another Finn. Going into
the last and extra lap, McCluskey
spurted past Evenson, but in the final
drive, well after Iso-Hollo had broken
the tape, the Briton passed the Amer
lean and finished second. Evenson was
yards in front of McCluskey at the
end.
U. S. Teams Click.
The American relay teams, without
being extended in either race. turned
in smashing performances and 1nd1-
Gated they would take additional
chunks out Of the world records tomor-
| row. If pressed.
The 400-meter team, consisting of
Bob Kiesel Emmett TOPPING Hector
gether beautifully and was timed in
406 seconds, wiping out the world mark
OF 408 seconds, shared jointly by
German team and the University of
Southern California. They also beat
the Olympic record of Al seconds fiat.
set by the u S. A. in 1924 and equalled
by the Americans in 1928.
Italy and Canada trailed the Ameri-
can sprinters in the second trial heat,
after the Germans had won the first
heat in ALP seconds, beating Japan and
Great Britain.
With Bill Carr, the new Olympic 400
meter champion, running anchor in
place of Arnold Adams, put out by a
| Sprameo loot, the American l,6UU-meter
relay quartet romped through its first
| trial in minutes II g seconds, leaving
| Italy and Germany far behind.
Carr did not extend himself, running
his leg easily in only 49 seconds, as COM
pared with his world record time yeSter-
day of 46.2 seconds. However, his team
mates had taken their assignments SO
| seriously that there was still plenty of
room to wipe out the former world mark
Of 3;l2.6, set by Stanford in 1881, as
well as the former Olympic record of
| 3:l42.
The first three American baton-car-
riers were clocked unofficially as fol-
| lows:
Ivan Fuqua of Indiana, 47.8; Ablowich
Of Southern California, 47.6 seconds,
and Karl Warner Of Yale, 47.4 seconds,
With the main battle to be concluded
tomorrow, the cassie marathon as well
as the relay finals the United States
Evening star., 1932-08-07
EX-FOES TO Be HONORED
N. C. Legion to Marx
Graves Of Interned Germans.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., August 6 (P.-
Kifin Rockwell Post of the American
Legion will erect monument at River
side Cemetery here to the 18 German
seamen who died In an Asheville hos
pital while interned by the United
States Government during the World
War.
Neglected by friend and foe alike
for more than a decade. the graves
will be marked and monument placed
at the head of the cemetery plot as a
gesture of the friendship of the United
States and Germany.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

feet 13s inches (97424.
Third, Peter BacsalmaSi, Hungary,
1856 feet (85708).
Fourth, Wolrad Eberle, Germany,
135 feet 734 inches (852.9S).
Fifth, Paavo Yrjola, Finland, l3S 1eet
92s inches (831.39).
Sixth, Janis, Dimsa, Latvia, 1873 feet
inches 1881 .02).
Seventh, Harry Hart, South Africa,
1913 feet 33s inches (825 .84.
Eighth, Zydmunt Sieddeck' F0iaho'
1913 feet 134 inches (766l2D.
Ninth, Wilson Charles, U. s. A., 1T
feet Il inch (753.09.
Tenth, Akilles Jarvinen, Finland, l20
feet 91s inches (680.58).
Eleventh, Clyde Coffman, U. 8. A.,
1l2 feet 1929 inches (58913O.
Twelfth, Robert Tisdall, Ireland, lo9
feet 35a inches (547.86).
Thirteenth, Erwin Wegner, Germany,
100 feet ia inches (545.93).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Our Health

In spite of three depression years and an autumn
crop of 100000 joblesS, Americas health as meas
lmed by vital statistics, has stood up WELL" accord
ing to DR.. Louis I. Dublin, president of the Amer
Jean Public Health Association.
There is nowadays, he says, less overeating and
overdrinkng. People are being less exposed to haz-
ards of machinery Unemployment forces many to
rest and exercise in the open air
But before you join with bland and buoyant DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur in concluding that depressionS
healthful be warned by Dr. Dublin that I'VE soon
will become of the consequences of malnutri-
ton of children in terms of disease and mortality
records"
Poverty, exposure hunger and worry produce not
health, but sickness and death. If these ofsprings
of the depression not being reflected in todays
statistics, they will be in tomorrow's.
The important fact that has kept health stand
ards from slipping so far, DR.. Dublin says, is 'the
continued and effective functoning of health depart
ments medical profession and social service agencies
1t is encouragng-and surprlsing-to hear that
American taxpayers far have refused to stint on
health and social service budgets.
In humanitys name, let us hope they continue
their generous support of these agencies against the
coming winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Grundy

Unless 1t fails Of its duty the next congress viii
throw MI. and Mrs. Grundy out of the window These
precious marplots have brought us enough Of trouble
ridicule and poverty.
The Grundy tariff rates have insulated us eco
nomically, melted tariff was against us aenated our
best customers and lost for us one-haf of our sales
abroad.
The activities of the busybody Mrs Grundy" have
brought us costly and crime breeding prohibition Gus
toms and postal censorship of books and periodicals
prosecutions for nonconformst views Because of her
puritanical edicts, are now told by law what we
may drink and read and think.
The new congress, of course should vote to modify
the Volsead act in favor of beer and wine and repeal
the eighteenth amendment in favor of temperance 1t
also should pass the Cutting bill to make the post
master-general submit his rulings now obsolete to
juries just the 1880 Cutting act limits censorship
by the customs collectors.
II should pass the Blaine Boileau anti-wire tap
ping BILL 1t should repeal the time espionage act
and restore to citizenship all wartime political pris
oners
1t should block the red-bating Hamilton Fish pro-
gram and halt all other patrioteerng and shopping
programs that aim at curbing free thought and free
conscience in America.
The Grundys have been too long with U.S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Views of Times Readers

Editor Times-Candidates for cleo
ton to congress from this district
who favor immediate cash payment
of adjusted service certificates will
have the support of the rank ana
file of those who make up the mem
bers of Walter @. Gresham post
No. 1887, Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Members Of our post have ex-
pressed themselves as being unani-
mously in favor of immediate cash
payment. This means that they
will vote against all candidates
who have declared themselves as
being opposed to this proposal, or
those who fail to commit them
selves definitely as being favorable
before Nov. 8.
This action is in accord with
resolutions adopted by our recent
national encampment, and it is
positively non-partisan in nature
In our desire to see justice accorded
to Americas ex-service men, we
! intend to ignore party labels and
give our support to Republicans OF
Democrats aligned on our side in
this cause.
Talk and propaganda limiting that
payment OF this debt to the vet
eran will wreck the treasury and
upset the budget IS without the
slightest foundation Of truth. These
same charges have been hurled al
every appeal in behalf of the vet
eran in years that have passed.
Dire consequences have been pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

bed, there comes the question of
whether it is desirable for him to
sweat.
With a great deal of fluid on the
surface of the body, chilling is likely
if there is exposure, hence the TAX
ing of anything that will cause a
mild sweat should be accompanied
with the certainty that the room is
warm and that the patient is COW
cred sufficiently.
There are good many drug
preparations that will produce per-
Spiration. Hot drinks, particularly
hot lemonade with sugar, early in
the condition also will produce a
mild sweat.
The patient can take half tum-
blerful every hour while awake, and
if he doesn't like water as is, it can
be mixed with orange juice, lemon
Juice, or small amounts of other
substances if they are available.
The question as to whether the
body should be cleaned thoroughly
at this time by taking cathartics
and laxatives depends largely on
whether the action of the bowels
have been disturbed.
If the patients bowels have not
been disturbed in any way, there is
no reason why he should disturb
them by INDUCING in laxatives or
cathartics at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Just Every Day Sense
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

TWO students of the University of Maryland face
Il expulsion because they refuse, as conscientious
objectors join the officers training CORPS
1t is compulsory for them to in this unit for
two years.
Stress often has been put upon the economic waste
of these r. o. T. G. departments in state schools
The conscientious obector issue here raised is COM
paratively new, but timely one.
large number Of students in several institutions
hearts, but have compromised with conscience for
practical purposes.
1t Is heartening therefore, to know that there are
members of the younger generation who have the
moral courage to challenge the sacred traditions of
mihtariSm.
And the more challenges we fling forth today, the
better will be our tomorroWs. Each evidence that
American youth refuses to adhere to conventonazed
formulas set up generations ago is another proof that
they are going somewhere.
THE whole story of human progress is a repetition
a of just such spiritual rebellons. When free
themselves from WORKOUT forms, they must shake
on the lethargy Of WORKOUT ideas. Abandon the
catchwords. Pull down the sacred symbols Stamp
out the meaningless institutions that prevent growth
This clingng to ancient faiths has hampered us
UNNECESSARILY in the past and continues to do If
soldiers heroes and all generals great, could
get rid Of war.
Ralph Waldo Emerson. one of Americas great
philosophers, gave us challenge for thought when
he wrote these lines:
NO facts to me are sacred; none are profane
And no truth is sublime but it may be trivial to-
morrow in the light of new thoughts
80, IN the light of today,s thinking, many Of our
military snipn0eths are trivial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
A Last Minute Lie

Commentator is due Editor Wood of the Literary
Digest for promptly scoching the last-minute CAM
paign lie concerning the magazines presidential poll
A well-known brokerage house in New York had sent
out to its branches in of cities the state
ment that The Digest had received more than $4,000
letters from persons who had voted for Roosevelt ask
ing that their votes be changed to Hoover The same
radio speaker.
Editor Wood in denying the report, said that its
source had been traced to "a national party head
quarters" William Hard the radio broadcaster, con-
rmed this, saying he had been given the msinforma-
ton by Rey Benjamin OF the Republican national
committee headquarters in Chicago
At the time the lie was launched said Wood, the
Digest had not received a single letter asking that
3 vote be changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
1T SEEMS TOME BY H FFogS

may upset your pay envelope. You
want the right information.
But if the right information lies
wholly in the counting room, why
permit the worker to vote at all?
Instead of having him shamble in,
hat in hand, to get his instructions,
wouldn't it be simpler just to let
each employer cast ballot for
everybody in his employ and thus
save wear and tear and crowding
on election day?
Mr.. Hoover is fond of making a
recurring speech which concerns
the American laborer, and Just what
a spree he could have if he de-
voted his entire income to a great
deal Of bread and butter.
Mr.. Hutton seems to have ampli-
fed his in the matter of bread by
being pretty candid in warning the
worker that he will do we'll to find
out from his boss on precisely which
side it is buttered.
Copyright. 1882. BY The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Intelligent Action

President Hoover, too, has discovered that the
situation presented by the department investi-
eating the war department queer to say the least
This, as we pointed out some time ago, was the
reason the war department, in investigating itself
should take extraordinary care to discover the facts
about the charges of virtual slavery" said to exist
in its Mississippi contract camps
The National Association for the Advancement of
Colored people made such charges after thorough in
veStigaton The war department. responsible for the
flood control project the contractors and conditions in
their camps said it would investigate
But midday in this inquiry, President Hoover has
announced the appointment of independent four
man commission to inquire into these charges
That is the intelligent way to get at the root of the
trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

dicted by administration authori-
ties at every proposed appropria-
ton in behalf Of veterans. The
fact remains that America still is
the wealthiest nation on earth and
nothing has happened to our eco
nomic structure that can be blamed
on veteran expenditures any more
than can be assigned TO a score of
other individual causes.
There can be no recovery in this
present depression until the pur-
chasing power Of the people at large
has been increased. This can be
done promptly and effectively
through immediate cash payment Of
the so-called bonus, as this money
viii go directly into the hands of
veterans who will, in turn, release
these funds into every channel Of
trade and commerce.
During the last year. tbs gov
eminent has made vast approurfs.-
tons in an effort TO stimulate busi-
ness conditions. 1t is possible that
slow and gradual recovery is I'M
der way as a result Of these ap-
preparations.
Nevertheless, the vast portion of
those billions loaned to large cor
porations has been and is being con-
centrated in Wall street at the
present time as security for bond
en- indebtedness and payment Of in
terest obligations.
JOHN NJ. McGRATH. :
Commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Not Qualified to | cad

THE present campaign, as con-
Il Quoted by Republican spokes-
men, furnished vivid illustration
Ct where such philosophy leads.
The citizens of this country have
been advised that they should ac-
cept the guidance of bankers and
business men in politics, because
bankers and business men know
what is best for them in govern
mental, as we'll as financial, affairs.
do not wish to be understood as
belittling bankers and business men.
1 have the greatest respect for their
ability and character.
The success they have attained in
their respective lines, however, does
not mean that they are good mu-
sicians, expert jewelers., or far
sighted statesmen.
AS a general proposition, they are
no better qualified to speak au-
thoritatively on political questions
than doctors, lawyers, engineers,
br1cklayerS, or plumbers.
They are certainly not as well
qualified as are people who have
made politics a profession, or sin
gled 1t out for special study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Hoover and Watson

When President Hoover opened his appeal to In
diana by declaration of whole hearted approval of
Senator James E. Watson he discredited his further
utterances
The people of Indiana know Senator Watson. The
President also knows him. They know that he is
INSCRIPTIONS in politics. President Hoover had proof
Of that four years ago in the primary when Watson
scattered the most violent and scurrious attacks
against the Hoover candidacy, so violent that the
speech of Senator Hiram johnson last night would ap
pear as praise in comparison So the President not
say that he does not know the Watson morality in
politics
Nor can he be ignorant of what all the nation
knows of the Watson ethics in the senate
He knows and the people know that when Sena-
tor Watson finally decided to support the Hoover
home loan bank bill he told his colleagues that he
did so because he had been told it would be worth
10000 votes for him. not because he believed it would
work.
The President knows, of course, of the exposure
Of the stock DEAL matter that is so shocking
that only Watson could have had the brazen
temerity to dismiss it with jest
The people know that Senator Watson obtained
stock in sugar company for which he gave only his
note, at time when he was helping to fix the tariff
on sugar.
If the tariff made money for this company at
the expense of the consumer Senator Watson would
profit without investment If the company lost as it
did lose then the senator had only give back his
note. That says Senator Watson, was what hap
pened, and he explained that he had given worth
less note for worthless stock
When the President appeals to Indiana for votes
and links his own cause with that of Senator Wat
son, ne must OF course take the inevitable conse-
quences and can only discredit himself not help the
genial humbug" who appears so definitely to be on
his way to private life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
DAILY HEALTH
Go to Bed If You Feel Cold Warming

should do just as soon as he has
the slightest linking of the begin
ming of the symptoms associated
with colds or influenza: First, to
get warm and keep warm; and Sec
ond to be comfortable.
The best way to get warm and
keep warm is to go to bed with suf-
f1cient covers.
If the vast majority of people
would go home just as soon as they
feel the first symptoms of cold
and follow the technic outlined
there would be far fewer secondary
serious complications.
The complications are far worse
than the initial disease. The COM
mon cold or influenza are in them
selves seldom fatal.
The secondary bronchitis, pneu-
monia, or serious infection else
where in the body may kill.
DIR. Harry Beckman advises the
posting of slogan in ali Offices and
factories which he feels would bring
about a great saving economically.
This would merely be a poster
saying, Go Home When You Feel
It." So many people stick to their
posts because of the fear that they
will be called soft" that the advice
certainly is needed.
Once the person with the begin
ming cold or influenza is warm in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Entirely Impractical
"HE Observation-Disclosures tube

TINE electron-counting tube to
Il date has no application in in
dustry nor any immediate prospects
of it. According to DR.. Hull, it has
the distinction of being entirely i'm
practical"
"Its application, present and fu-
ture, as far as eye can see, is pure
ly scientific" he said 1T counts
cosnic rays.
1t measures, in cooperation with
the photo-electric cell, the light
from distant stars, being able at
present to detect the light from
star of the 14th magnitude.
1T records the fragments-neu-
irons, protons and alpha particles
of atomic nuclei smashed by high
speed ions. The structure of these
atomic nuclei, the ninety-two hith-
erto indivisible elements of atoms,
appears to be the next objective Of
scientific research, the next nature
fortress which science aspires to
storm.
Perhaps our diminutive tube may
NC b1lS olluB WIFI WHICH some
scientific David shall make this
conquest"
The next valve described by DR..
Hull is also what he calls IAN i'm
practical tube" that is, one whose
present application is in the labora-
tory and not in, industry. It is the
PILL.
1t measures electrical pressure or
voltages ten times smaller than
could be detected before.
Its special feature DR.. Hull
says, is good vacuum, naturally
invisible"
In 1880, the best vacuum known
was the equivalent of thousandth
Of ordinary atmospheric pressure.
BY 1900, vacuum 1000 times better
were obtained.
These were the equivalent of a
millionth Of atmospheric pressure.
The Pull has still better vacuum.
the best vacuum attained to date in
valve.