davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Panpering
Child Leads
to Trouble

Mummy, mummy" cries 2
year-old girl as she runs hurriedly
TO her mother.
With an anxious attitude the
mother picks her up and inquiries
as TO the cause of her crying. In
a short time the mother discovers
that The child has been scratched
slightly on the knee by stick which
flew up and hit her as she was play
ing.
The mother kisses the tears away,
caresses her and holds her in her
lap for ten or fifteen minutes. Then
the mother gets the mercurochrome
and applies it TO the scratch,
caresses her some more, and lets her
60.
This is a scene which happens
frequently in many homes. Is this
the way mother should act when
a child is hurt slightly? The answer
is, emphaticalIy, no.
Shapes 0btkue behavior
If the mother showers upon her
little child an exuberant amount of
caressing and fondling when the
child has only minor injuries during
the early life of the child, it will
have definite results on the behavior
of that child when it grows up.
1t will cause the child when grown
10 be much too dependent upon its
mother, thereby depriving it of a
sufficient amount of self confidence
to meet adult problems and the cold
realities of life.
1t will grow up with the feeling
that it should be treated by others
just like its mother treated it and
when this does not happen, it will
feel that there is something wrong
with the world.
This will cause it to do one of two
things: Depend too much upon its
mother for moral and ethical sup
port and possibly also financial sup
port, or turn against society and
commit anti-social acts possibly
resulting in committing crime.
Give Only Casual Attention
If the child were hurt badly then,
Of course, the mother should look
after the child until the injury was
property taken care of.
When the child is slightly hurt,
however, the mother should give
only casual attention to the matter
saying little, if anything, about it.
When adulthood has been reached,
a person must learn to sustain in
1uries and say nothing about them.
If child does not learn this in
early childhood, then the parents
have failed to teach the child one
of the most important lessons of
life.
Again, what about child who be-
comes so angry that it goes into
tantrums? Should a child be pun
ished for that? Should he be scolded
for it? Or just what should a
mother or father do?
DO Not Punish
IL is best neither to punish the
child nor to scold it. The proper
procedure is to ignore it altogether.
II this is done the child soon will
stop the temper tantrums.
Temper tantriums are caused by
one of two things: Either because
the child can not get what he wants
!. when he wants it, or because he de-
sires attention from his parents.
If the former is the case, and the
parents make fuss over him, the
child learns method not only of
getting what he wants, but also of
securing the desired attention of his
parents, as well as method of con-
trolling them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

Among dancers who will par
ticipate in the May day dance
pageant to be presented by the
Houser Studios Friday night in
Tomlinson hall for Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, is Betty Brown.
Other persons who will appear
in the event are Kathryn Havens,
Jeane Mckinley, Junior Myers.
Marie Cummins, Eleanor Snapp,
Lita Mcintyre, Eleanor Wheeler,
Dorothea Keller, Betty Starr,
Margaret Ellen Wilson, Marilyn
Wertz, Rosemary Stein and Mar
garet Feeney.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
48 SchOolbOyS Catch
Athletes Foot

Last winter my son. age a
years, with 48 others in his grade,
contracted a serious foot aIlment at
an indoor swimming pool.
His feet became so sore and
itched so bad he could not have bed
covering even touch them. but
would sleep with his feet ont of
bed. His shoes and stockings hurt
him so he begged to stay home off
his feet.
Having heard of many remark
able results obtained from the use
of MoOre'S Emerald Oil and being
advised by a friend to try this
wonderful oil, did so.
ITO my surprise and satisfaction
il cleaned up his case, called Ath-
thletes Foot, completely with two
medium sized bottles"
This actual experience reported by
Mrs. Harry Dayton, 70 Farragut
Street, Rochester, n. Y, is by no
means unique.
Many swimming pools have been
closed on account Of the spread of
this GRIPPING infection. and health
authorities recommend that mothers
rub their children's feet every
night with Emerald Oil for pre-
caution as well as cure.
First-CIass druggists like Glenn
ents Drug Co. are selling lots Of
Emerald Oil with the flat promise
that one bottle will Danish every
trace Of Athletes Foot or you can
get your money back adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
PAIR OF HURLERS
HOLD ATTENTION
In BIG LEAGUES

NEW YORK. June 9. iU.P) -
] Pitching by Lefty Grove and Lefty
Gomez is commanding almost as
much attention as the American
leagues leading home run hitters
Senor Vernon Gomez, 30. and
violently in love, yesterday chalked
up his tenth victory in eleven
starts as his New York Yankees
noSed out the Detroit Tigers. 5 to 4
Robert Moses Grove, who is just
10 years older than the "Goofy
CaSullian," scored his eleventh win
in ii starts. when his Philadelphia
Athletics downed Cleveland. 8 to /.
Gomez tied the major league sea-
sons StrikeOut record for a nine
inning game yesterday when he
registered IS. but he might have
lost the game to Detroit were it not
for home runs. accounting for four
Yankee scores. Babe Ruth drove
out his seventeenth of the season
with Earl Combs on base in the
first inning. and Lou Gehrig made
his twelfth with Ruth aboard in
the seventh. Rogeu homered for
Detroit in the fifth. The Tigers
dropped to four place.
Lefty Grove pitched and batted
his way to victory as the AS
downed Cleveland, boosting the
Mackmen from fifth to third place
Cleveland dropped from fourth to
fifth position. Grove struck out
seven men and homered in the
eighth.
A triple by Charley Berry in the
final inning. with the bases loaded,
gave the Chicago White Sox a
3 to victory over the Washington
Senators. A five-run rally in the
third inning clinched the game for
the st. Louis Browns as they over
Whelmed Boston's Red SoX, II to 4.
The Chicago Cubs recaptured
first place in the National league
from the Boston Braves by beating
Brooklyn, 7 to 5, in a innings.
The Cubs drove in the winning run
in the fourteenth with a triple and
3 double.
The Braves lost to the St. Louis
Cardinals, Is to 8, after being out
hit, 20 TO Is.
New York's Giants rose TO sixth
place defeating Cincinnati, to ,,
dropping the Reds to seventh
place. The Philadelphia Phillies
nosed out the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Il to 10, by making a four-run
rally in the eighth inning
Yesterdays Hero-Charley Berry,
who tripled with the bases filled
and two out in the ninth inning
to give Chicagos White Sox vic
tory over Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
REDS-CARDINALS
DUE FOR PROBE
OVER SWAPPING
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Corresnnnds


CHICAGO. June Q. - Although
Judge Kencsaw NJ Lands. baseball
commissioner. refused to discuss the
matter. indications today were that
the shuffhng Of players back and
forth between the st. Louis Cardi-
mails and Cincinnati Reds has re-
suited in an official investigation.
Apparently there has been no
violation of any baseball law but
the numerous deals, involving a
dozen players. between the two
clubs have been accomplished in
such q manner as to make the
Cincinnati team look ike Just an
other member Of the Cardinals
chain store.
Before Judge Lands departed
yesterday for North Carolina 10
settle a minor league dispute. lie
was questioned about the Cards
Reds trades.
Why. everybody knows aboug
those trades" the genial judge re-
piled.
The faDS OF St. Louis don't
know about them, judge. They are
writing letters TO newspapers ask
ing such questions as.
How much did the Reds pay
for Frey and HendrickS?'
WAS any cash involved il the
Hafey deal?'
Are the Cards paving off the
notes for The Columbus club with
players.
The not-so-geniaI judge sharply
replied:
= decline to discuss those
matters"
In answer to a direct question as
10 whether he had the matter
under Investigation, Judge Lands
again was silent.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday 5 Results

IesIeFu1N hIsWIIs
Chicago. Z: Brooklyn. 5.
ST. Louis. IS. Boston. s.
New York. 9. Cincinnati, ,.
Philadelphia. Il: Pittsburgh, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
SARAzEN PLAYING
BRILLIANT GAME
TO LEAD FIELD
by II. L. PERCY
United Press Staff Correspondent


SANDWICH. Eng. June 9. -
Gene Sarazen, shattering par for
the second successive day, today
retained his lead in the British
open golf championship.
He added a 60 to Yesterdays bril-
liant 70, for an aggregate 139.
Tommy Armour defending cham
pion, scored a 70 for q tWo-round
total of 145.
Armour was out in 81, but played
the last nine in 80. eaualling the
scores made yesterday by Sarazen.
Other returns we're:
Tony Torrance. 6-37-73-178;
Percy Alliss. 34-37-71-142.
The weather was warm and over
cast, with a slight southwest breeze,
faxoring low scores.
Sarazen is now nine strokes be-
low par for the difficult Princes
course. Only three players had a
ghost of a chance to catch him
They were his fellow -townsman,
Macdonald Smith. and c. a. Whit
combe and w. H. Davies. British
pros who scored rs yesterday.
They need 69s. SIX strokes under
par, today to tie the smiling New
Yorker.
Percy Allis. another British
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09

the pin. An 8-yard putt on the
final green Tipped the hole but
Grant got a par 5.
Early estimates indicated Grant
had failed to qualify for the final
SO holes to be played tomorrow. 1t
was believed that all over 155 for
the first two days would fail to
be included among the 65 who will
play the last two rounds.
Macdonald Smith of New York
slipped a bit today, scoring 39-37-
76 and had an aggregate of lat to
be well down with the leaders, but
8 strokes back of Sarazen.
Smith started unsteadily. He was
three over par with a seven at the
first hole when he hooked his drive
into a bunker and required three
strokes to get out. He took three
puts on the second, and after that
was steadier with his long game
although his putting was weak
throughout the round.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 9. - 1t is to
be hoped that Monsieur Jacques
Curley was only jesting when he
said tonights wrestling bout be-
tween Dick Shikat and Stranger
Lewis was to be a genuine shoot
ing match. for a shooting match
which is nothing more than a
bout staged without benefit of re-
hearsal-iS three times dismaller
than the great dismal swamp at
11:30 p. m. (EDT).
It seems that when two pachy-
derms of near equal skill meet on
the up and up they spar for few
minutes. then go into a death grip
and hit the canvas for the evening
I am told that in such affairs eX-
element is afforded only when one
of the combatantS rolls over in Or
der to allow his opponent to count
the other side of the house.
Now who wants to see that sort
of thing? Certainly not Monsieur
Curley's regular customers, who
were reared on a steady diet of
billy goat butts, reverse flying tao
kles, nonstop flights from ring to
mezzanine. zeppelin spins, DO-X
whirls and other similar spectacu-
lar nonsense.
Somebody should warn Mons.
Curley that in putting on a shoot
ing match he runs risk of losing
the faith and trust of his follow
ers. For they have learned to lean
upon Mons. Jack and his herd for
hilarious tomfoolery, and are liable
to brand anything else as fake and
phoney.
Besides, with the country in such
an unstable state, there should be
some one thing upon which the
citizenry could depend. For a long
time wrestling has been the pillar
of granite. Naturally, it gave the
public a great sense of security to
have one national intuition re-
main steadfast and true, no matter
how unsettled things became. To
change wrestling overnight might
well result in panic.
But I don't think we need worry
about tonight's match. After all,
Mons. Curley probably used the
shooting match angle purely as
ballyhoo, just as something to give
the bout an air of novelty. But
even if he is serious in having the
boys play for keeps, Lewis and
Shikat probably are too stepped in
the fine traditions of the game to
stoop to anything so low as a
shooting match. Too habit is
strong in wrestlers. Like elephants,
they find it hard to forget. So I
imagine that when they step out
there before the customers, they'll
forget instructions, if any, and
break out into their usual song and
dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
Pacific Coast
League Scores
By United Press

The Hollywood Stars held to their
slender margin Of leadership in the
Pacific coast league today. It re-
uuired 10 innings for the Stars to
down Los Angeles, 8 to S, last night.
A home run by Brannan in the
10th broke up the contestsafter the
Stars came from behind TO tie the
score in the ninth.
Overtime contests featured the
days play. San Francisco and
Sacramento battled on even terms
until the 18th inning when the
Seals collected two runs to win, Z
to 5. Bryan went the route for the
Senators, permitting is safeties.
The Solons gathered eight hits from
the offerings of Henderson and
Stine.
Portland held to second place in
the standings, defeating Seattle, 7
to 6, in an IL inning tilt. Port
land used four moundsmen while
Haid pitched the full game for the
Indians.
Oakland won their second straight
game from the Mission Reds, IL to
7. The Oaks 17-year-old pitching
sensation, Feibert, held the Mis-
sions to eight hits but loose field
ing enabled the Reds to tally all
but one of them
against Young Corbett in San
Francisco sometime in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09

runner-up to Walter Hagen in last
years Canadian open, also scored
a II yesterday, but today dupli-
Gated his first round performance
to aggregate 142.
Tommy Armour of Detroit was
three strokes back of Alliss with
las. Armour scored a sparkling 10
today, but had made rs yesterday.
TO total 145.
Amour found the rough on four
holes of the outward nine. He used
his brassie instead of his driver
coming in and regained his normal
accuracy. His approaching game
was in good order as was his putt
ing. He sank a 10-yard putt on the
eighteenth.
Equals Course Record
Sarazen, faYorite before the tour
nament started, became an even
more pronounced choice to main
tain the American hold on the
British championship held since
Walter Hagen succeeded A. c.. Hay-
erS of England, III 1924.
Sarazen's SO, incidentally, equal
led the course record established by
Eric McRuyie on Tuesday, and
equalled a few minutes later by
Don Curtis.
The real features of his play were
his pitch shots which enabled him
to take single puts on five holes.
Never did he need more than two
puts.
Douglas Grant, California anna
teur, was one over par at rs today
and had an aggregate of 157. He
played a splendid game, was ney-
er in trouble. and usually placed
L. ,,itnln rlnnt.. rr,itInir, ri rtnnGc Of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
Mandell Seeks
Coast Battles

LOS ANGELES, June 9. (U.R)-
Sammy Manden. former lightweight
champion Of the world. prepared
today for a boxing tour OF the Pa
cific coast in the interest of his
campaign for the welterWeight
title.
Mandell said he is considering
three matches in Japan in addition
TO an offer to fight young Corbett
in San Francisco July 4.
The Rockford, Ill, boxer said he
would go to Portland, Ore, some
time in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
Veteran Hurdler
Plans COmeback

LOS ANGELES, June 9. U.P)-
Bob Rogers, former University of
Illinois star hurdler, was entered
today for the sectional Olympic
games tryouts to be held at Oeci-
dental college June IS.
He entered the 110-meter hur-
dlles as a member of the Illinois
Athletic club. He is training at
Long Beach. and has a mark of
147 for the 120-yard high hurdles.
He was Big Ten hurdle champion
two seasons ago.
Rogers viii compete against
crack western stars in the meet.
for which many entries have been
received.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, June 9. -
The japanese Olympic riding team
which has been getting into condi-
ton here for several weeks, will
give its first public exhibition at
the Riviera country club next
Sunday. Riding and jumping feats
will be shown. with the entire
string Of Il horses and seven rid
ers on the field.
LOS ANGELES, June 9. =
Harry L. Lewis. head of the South
ern California Turf Breeders, an
nounced today that construction
Of a track at Baldwin Park will
begin in about 10 days, and that
racing will start the middle Of
September. He said the option
system Of betting used at Tan
foran, would be followed.
LOS ANGELES. June 9. - Gail
Stockton. holder of the Pacific
coast conference championship, and
Winson Fuller, star golfers Of the
University OF Southern California,
will leave Sunday for Hot Springs,
Va, to enter the national intercol-
legiate golf championship. Stock
ton won the conference champion
ship here in the annual minor
sports carnival. Fuller won the
intercollegiate championship at Del
Monte.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
OLD BIKE WEEK HELD

STOCKHOLM. U.P) = An "OId
Bike Week" was held here recently
at which many ancient types Of
tWo-Wheelers were ridden. Several
Of the bicycles, dating from the
1860's, proved difficult to ride be-
cause of their height and clumsy
wood construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09

against Young Corbett in Sar
Francisco sometime in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
Fields Ready To
Leave Hospital

CHICAGO, June 9. U.P)-Jackie
Fields, welterweight champion, who
has been confined To the Michael
Reese hospital since May 25 with
an eye ailment, will be released
Saturday, Ray Alvis, his CO.
manager, said today.
Alvis said he expected Fields to
resume light training in a week,
preparatory to defending his title
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Oakland, y; Missions, 7.
Portland. 7: Seattle. s.
San Francisco. 7; Sacramento, S.
Hollywood. s; Los Angeles, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-09
B A S E B A LII
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York. 5; Detroit. 4.
Chicago, s: Washington, ..
Philadelphia. s; Cleveland, /.
St. Louis. Il. Boston. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

The king of heavyweights
shakes hands with the Gov
ernor. Max Schmeling. train
ing at Kingston. N. Y, for his
match with Jack Sharkey, is
greeted by Gov. Franklin
Roosevelt on a visit there to
deliver an address.
@ Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Monkey Hangs Itself.

Having bitten in half a rope in its
cage at the zoo in Chester, England, a
monkey climbed into a tree with a
loose piece 6 feet long. Coiling one
end Of the rope around its neck the
monkey jumped to the ground. The
other end caught in the tree, the rope
frightened and broke the monkeys neck
Crowds witnessed the death of the mon-
key. which was Of variety held sacred
in India.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Rob to Pay Taxes.

Brigandage of a new kind is being
practiced by the peasants OF Anatolia.
The brigands, unable to pay taxes. levy
toll on travellers on the main highways
but differ from the average highway
man in that they take from their VIC
tins only enough money to cover tax
demands. They justify themselves by
pointing to the harsh methods az
the tax collectors.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
J. JOHNS IONE MUIH.
Se14 Is l92l.23 Trustees
AIsZJ
THOS J. OWEN d. SON. AUCTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE BEING BRICK
DWELLING NO. 26 D STREET SOUTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PWsLTfNG No. Is D STREET soUfH-
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. in Liber No 6s62 folio Al ct SEQ.
M AND at the % se Of she party
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
e at on HR FIVE II as
OF SEPTEMBER; A,D: 1882 AT THREE
THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. the following de
fSsa an Of VT M sna
DESIGNATED as and being parts of original lots
hundred and ninety-one t69D. described as
follows; Begnntng for the same on ,,t South n
corner Of said lot numbered two t2. and
running thence north to the dividing line
between said lot numbered two t2) and num-
southerly with said dividing line TO the
southwest corner Of said lot numbered four
ftne between seid lots nnmSefed one d1I ana
two y. 10 feet II inches: thence easter!y
at right angles 10 New Jersey avenue - feet
6 inches; thence southerly parallel with said
avenue II feet inches; thence east one ~
/ foot; thence south 43 feet 6 inches TO D
street and thence west on said street 20
| thereof condemned and taken for alley pur-
r. L. H.. folio 3l4. Said property known for
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
tHOLcy u DC pdlC III ChSlI' ohldHSc III t"O cAuhA
installments. payable in one and two years,
with interest at seven per centum per an
mum. payable semi-annually, from day OF
sale, secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
purchaser A deposit Of 5000 90 will be re-
auIred at time Of sale. All conveyancing.
recording. etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within 80 days
from day of sale otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of defaultins purchaser, after
five days advertisement of such resale III
some newspaper published in Washington,
D. c.
SAMUEL A. DRURY,
JAMES E. NICHOLSON
sea 10 1214l6l92O Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
WANTED TO BUY HOUSES.
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BUNGALOW IN THE HEART OF BEAUTI-
full Woodridee rooms and bath, with large
glasS-inc!oSed rear porch in addition: attic
mi; bullt-in garage; beautiful handicapped
lot Low price OF $3.50 for quick sale.
Inspect this opportunity without delay. 3005
Evening star., 1932-09-16
U. 7.
sel4dGdbs- -exSu Trustees
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON, Auctione.rs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK BUILDING FACING
PUBLIC ALLEY BETWEEN EYE AND K.
18th AND 10th SITS NV, SUITABLE
FOR GARAGE OR SHOP.
BY virtue of deed OF trust recorded in
Liber No 622s. folio 423 ct seq. one Of the
land records OF the District OF Columbia, and
at the request Of party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale by
FRIDAY. THE TWENTY THIRD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER 1882 AT THREE THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described prop
erty in the District OF Columbia. TO VII;
Lot Sc in Elizabeth K. Anderson's subdivi
sion of parts Of lots II and IL in SQUARE
1893 per plat recorded in the ONCE Of the
surveyor for the District OF Columbia in
L!ber "a at folio ITS.
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase
money TO be paid in cash. balance in equal
installments. represented by promissory notes
years. with interest at per cent per annum
from day of sale. payable semi-annually
secured by deed OF trust upon the property
sold, or all cash at option of purchaser. A
deposit Of $1,000 90 required Of purchaser at
sale: Examination of title. conveyancing. re
at cost of purchaser Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day Of sale.
otherwise trustees reserve the right 10 resell
property at risk and cost OF defauting pur-
chaser. after Ave days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. D. c., or deposit may be for
may avail themselves of any legal or equi-
table rights against defaultins purchaser.
JAMES D. HOBBS
Sel3.l6l9 2l % Trustees