davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Linksmen Really
Shoot Up Course

MANKATO, MINI. May Il Up.
1V1 Rifles are part of golfng
equipment on q rural course
near here.
Gophers have been digging UP the
fairways so golfers are carrying guns
to shoot the animals as well as clubs
to whack the balls.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
MASONIC LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-King David. e41
High team set-King David, 1873.
High individual average-Phillips Kins
David, 1873.
High individual same-Ksnnemore (Pet-
WORTH, $50.
High individual sets-Stoner (singleton),
and Litchfeld King DAVID, AIS.
High strikes-Phillips CKing DAVID, So.
High spares-Litchfield (King David), 274.
High game Tuesday-Kennemore Pet-
High game Thursday-Ulrich tPoto-
Evening star., 1932-05-12
BROWN TO FIGHT MEXICAN

LOS ANGELES. May IL (P-Al-
berto (Baby) Arizmendi, Mexico City
bantamweight boxer, has been signed to
meet Newsboy Brown, rugged Los
Angeles scrapper, in a 10-round bout
at the Olympic Auditorium here June Z.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
ST. JOHNS PLAYS EARLY
Lacrosse Game Saturday Against
Swarthmore Slated at 1:3O.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May l2.-St.
Johns College will play its lacrosse
game with Swarthmore here Saturday
at 1:30, 50 that the Johnnies may see
Harvard play Navy at o'clock.
Harvard is coached by Bobby Pool,
former st. Johns star.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

as the best model in golf, has O
remedy which may be of assistance
in overcoming topping. Try it out.
When you ground your club be-
hind the ball in addressing 1t, you
leave slight gap between the face
Of the club and the bali. 1t is per-
haps one-quarter or half-an-fnch
wide. Vardon's idea is to focus his
vision on this gap and not on the
ball. He found that such a course
helped him in hitting the ball
cleanly.
'T'm helpless when IL comes TO
long iron shots" How many times
have you heard this? Address Joe
Glass. in care of The Star, and ask
for his free illustrated leafIet on
Long Iron Shots" Be sure to in
close q stamped addressed envelope.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-12
PFANN A RUGBY STAR.

George Pfann, famous foot ball star
at Cornell few years ago, is now a
star with the New York Rugby team.
He learned the game at Oxford
Evening star., 1932-05-12

A tournament will be held at East
Potomac Park tomorrow afternoon for
employees Of the Department Of Agri-
culture. The event will start at 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

WOMEN golf stars Of Philadelphia
w viii arrive in Washington late TO-
morrow in readiness for their
forthcoming golf match with team of
Evening star., 1932-05-12
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w YITH Indian Spring scheduled
AnI to play Kenwood over the
course Of the latter club il
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
DANCE OF DEATH" TIBETANS BELIEVE THAT IT
PLEASES THEIR GODSs

The two figures in the upper picture represent the ideas Of
Tibean Laas that control the Buddhist religion in Tibet
That Tbetan religion, much older than and in many
ways like own to extent that puzzled Christian mis-
onares that first went to Tibet has gradually developed mon
features such the Dance of DEATH illustrated above
L is now as far Buddhism it is from Christianity
Each religion represents the culture and civilization if
Of those that practice it. .... .x-~
The barbarous people of Tibet require something horrible to
impress them Grnnng skeletons representing devils in dance
Of death the purpose nicely and to those that
see this picture aspect of thought and belief among the
strange animals that call human beings.
The second picture showing holy of Benares Indian
city much infested with holy men, illustrates different
Igious idea.
India old and tired country admires and recognizes
as holy the mpoer who his dark body with whewash
folds his legs in this curious way and sits hour after hour
moving not eyelah while the faithful pass and
admire and occasionally contribute to his supply Of wealth
Near this horrible holy whitewashed might see
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

been at a premium in New
York city among profess
sional reformers for a year;
but nothing has quite ap-
preached the denunciation of
Mayor Walker by the city
affairs committee because of
the temporary suspension of
registration of unemployed
by the home relief service.
This committee, smarting no
doubt under the effective
lashing it's loosely drawn
charges against the mayor
received to the general ap-
plause of the community, de-
mands that the mayor take
steps at once to find employ
ment relief for 107 900 needy
families.
This committee knows that
the city administration in
New York has done million
times more for the needy
than the National Admins
tration.
It knows that the National
Administration has done
nothing, and insists that it
will do nothing.
It knows that the home re-
lief bureau has had its ap-
preparation cut in half, and
that this is in accordance
with the demands Of the
bankers as a condition for a
loan.
It knows that appeals for
Federal aid have been made
to Washington; that Senator
Wagner is fighting for it
now; and it is not Of record
that the city affairs COM
mittee has supported the ap-
peals in as far as any one
can notice.
To find a SNUG hypocrisy
approaching that of a small
but vociferous group in New
York today, one must go
back to the wretched days of
the Roundheads of Crom-
wells time.
None Of Our
Business
The defiant attitude of
the japanese at Shanghai,
together with loose boycott
talk, emanating from the
neighborhood of the office
Of Secretary Stimson, and
the resulting resentment at
Tokyo, calls for some sober
thinking among Americans.
We want no new world war
no war at all in which we
may be called upon to pay
the bills.
Whatever may be our
opinion Of the Manchurian
obsession Of the Japanese, it
is none Of our business un-
less the lives and property
of Americans in China are
assailed. II is the duty of
our Government to protect
these, and it is to be as
sumed that it will.
But the American people
want, and will have nothing
in the nature of an alliance
between England and the
United States against any
other nation, so long as that
nation does not molest our
nationals or their property.
But there is another phase:
The world at this moment is
living on a mountain Of dy-
Mantle, and a mere spark
may force upon us the
armed defense Of the ma
ton. This would seem to be
a remarkable time for us to
decide not to build our~Navy
up to the treaty limitations.
A wretched time to skimp
and demoralize our greatest
agency of self-defense. 1t is
now said that. even the Pres
ident is almost persuaded to
change his little Navy pol
icy in view Of the tension.
It is time.
We Sank
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
rHoLY MAN" OF INDIA. HE PAINTS HIMSELF WHITE

hundreds Of monkeys also considered holy They represent
survival of ancient animal worship You might also mser
able CATTLE slowly dying of disease and old age because the
Hndus think is crime to kill Of them The is
sacred animal You might little girls 10 years old and
younger married to old despite the British effort to pre-
vent it. r.. -... ..>,.
You may corpses dead of contagious diseases floating
the holy River Ganges and hundreds of thousands rush
ing to battle among the copses thinking that they gain
ing merit They Of course, gain dangerous Diseases
times these diseases spread westward to country.
You may the burning CHATS corpses of the dead burned
On piles of wood .,.., .} -
In old days. before the British took charge you could see
hundreds of young widows burned alive with their old hus
bands performance called 'suttee." ..5t
The British interfered with that which is of COM
plant against the British. .-.t
The gentleman covered with whewash represents one of
Bans troubles in India he that secretly up hatred
Of the British Their methods of fighting disease and especially
fighting superstition might eventually interfere with this
"holy" individuals way Of making living
Strange things human beings and many thousands Of
centuries away from anything that could be called civilization
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Democratic Leadership
Is Making an Impression

Meanwhile the statesman
ship and sobriety of the
Democratic House under the
leadership of John N. Gar
ner and Henry Rainey is
growing upon the country
and foreshadowing some
thing of the spirit with
which a Democratic Admin
istration may be expected
to act. The action of the
Democrats in the House, IN
taking sharp issue with the
Administration against retro
active taxation, will appeal
to taxpayers generally, and
it is sound and sane.
It seems cons ago since
Charles Evans Hughes rather
smugly faced a New York
audience with the demagoglc
question: "Would you en-.
trust the business interests Of
the country to the Demo
crats?"-and yet it was IN
1928 when Republican sins
of omission and commission
were hurrying us to the abyss
of economic and business
ruin.
But it is not only the
craftsmanship and wisdom OF
Democratic leadership in the
House that is making an i'm
preston; it is it's sense of the
decencies as we'll. When the
Democrats of the Ways and
Means Committee decided to
invite the Republican mem
bers in on the framing of the
tax law, it did no more than
it should have done, and yet
it has startled the country.
Tt has startled the country
because when the Democrats
were in the minority it was
not the fashion for the Re-
publican members of the
committee to permit the
Democratic members to par
ticipate.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS

ferred to it as the "last Para
disc" and when one sees the
simplicity of the people, the
beauty of their lives, their art,
the serenity that is not the least
of the charms of the island. 1t
is not hard to agree with this
description.
Community music is no nov.
city to the BalineSe and it Is
more highly developed and prac-
tiSed than it ever is even in our
most artistic urge is something
to be cultivated, not hidden.
There is no fierce struggle for
existence in Bali, there is food
in abundance, the people are
wise inasmuch as their wants
are few, they use their leisure
not by working hard to find
amusement. but in the cultiva-
ton of the beautiful, art, music,
dancing; wonderful gold cloths,
all the things that express Q
culture Of the highest order.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
We Sank
Great Ships

Public opinion is often in
comprehensive in its pro-
cesses. The very people who
raised a hue and cry against
Wilson because of the
League, proceeded at. the
earliest opportunity to sac
rifice American interests in
the Washington Conference
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Barred Out BY
Locked Doors

That always impressed US
as vicious. Under our party
system of government the
majority rules, but the mi
nority is presumed to have
the right to submit it's views;
and under our representative
system, certainly the right
to know what is going on.
And yet in the framing of
the present tariff act, which
has contributed nightly to
the ruin of our foreign trade,
and consequently to the hard
times, the Democratic mem
bers of the Ways and Means
Committee framing the act
were as effectively barred
out by locked doors as
though they were irrespon-
sible curiosity seekers from
the streets.
The action of the Demo
Gratis in inviting the Repub-
icans in, means more states
manship and less petty par
tisanship than we have had
in legislation for a decade.
Thus the Democratic lead
erShip in the House is max
ing a favorable impression
on the people of both par
ties; for there has been
nothing wildly demogogic
or mildly petty about it.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
By TEMPLE MANNING

Many there are who take an
around.the-world cruise not
only as a holiday, but as a
means of sampling the beauties
of the globe and discovering
one spot that approximates to
their idea of a dream place.
And many voyagers have dis
covered the end of their quest
when they arrived at Bali, an
island in the Dutch East Indies,
just south of the equator, but
enjoying a splendid climate.
Much has been written about
this exotic group of islands
that includes Sumatra, Java
and the much smaller island OF
Bali, famous for its dancing
girls and, of course. it's dances,
it's atmosphere of rare culture,
a culture that Is the heritage
and expression of even the sim
plest Coolie. "A writer has re-
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
LISTEN. WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

a BAD MOTHER and there can
be no excuse for her in this
modern age.
It is not enough to train
sister to be a Good Daughter
and eventually a Nice Wife. It
is not enough to train Junior
be a Good Son and eventually
a Fine Husband. It is not
enough to give them pleasing
domestic habits and attitudes
or refined personal standards.
Much more than that is needed
to fit Sister and Junior for
adult life.
THEY MUST BE TRAINED
TO BE COMPETENT CITT-
zENS AND WELLBALANCED
INDIVIDUALS, AS WELL AS
HOUSE BROKEN, DOMESTIC
PETS.
AND HOW CAN A MOTHER
TRAIN HER CHILDREN TO
BE COMPETENT CITIZENS
UNLESS SHE IS A COMPE-
TENT CITIZEN HERSELF?
How can a woman train her
children to face reality if she
herself has neved faced it?
What Life Means
How can she tell them what
poverty means. what vice
means. what ignorance means
If she has never seen the
evil fruit Of these things?
How can she teach them to
understand people. the good
ness in bad people. the bad
ness in good people. the cussed-
ness and weakness and cow
ardice in all people. unless
she. herself, understands peo-
pie?
How can she train them to
get along with people. the In
finite and delicate adjustments
required to get along with
people. unless she herself in
her own experience has learned
and made these adjustments?
"But the average wife has
neither time nor opportunity
for such broadening experience, "
you say.
That may have been true in
1882. . it is not true in 1892.
Every daily newspaper. every
radio, every monthly magazine
dealing with current affairs,
sends the whole world march
ing through the modern
mothers door.
If, in spite Of this, she still
insists on never having a
thought outside her family
THEN SHE HAS NO RIGHT
TO HAVE A FAMILY.
It is as criminally careless
for a woman to raise children,
knowing nothing of life, as it
would be for an engineer to
build bridges who could not
figure stresses and strains and
who did not know the tensile
strength Of materials. One
badly trained child is an
infinitely greater menace to
society than a million badly
built bridges.
(Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Inc')
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

She also sacrifices.
But she has no corner on
the act. Taking things by and
large, I'll bet the average fam
lily sacrifices as much for Poor
Dear Mama as P. D. M. Sacri-
fices for the family.
And while we're on the sub
ject, I should like to know
why every act of service per-
formed by a mother is con-
sidered Supreme Sacrifice,
whereas, il a female does the
same chores down in some
office, the world thinks nothing
Of it?
AS for Mother Love
A Great Thing
It is frequently a great and
glorious thing. But Mother
Love without Horse Sense is
a MESS and, responsible for
more human misery than any
other institution on earth.
What is a Good mother?
Easier to say what she
ISN'T.
A good mother ISN'T a wo-
man "who hasn't a thought
outside her home and family"
For a mothers first and most
important duty is to fit her
child for existence in the
world outside that home. If
she, herself, doesn't know that
world. takes no part in it =.
fears or misinterprets it. how
can she possibly adjust her
child to its conditions? And
If she doesn't adjust her child
to that world in which he
must live, she sends him out
tragically handicapped.
Such q mother isn't a good
mother, though her love and
sacrifice be boundleSs. She is
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

of the Harding Administra-
tion. We then made a nit
wit gesture, worthy of the
hero of Cervantes, when we
agreed that we would not
fortify our possessions in
the Pacific where the other
contracting parties already
had fortified.
But that aside, we entered
into an agreement with Eng
land and Japan regarding
the ratios Of the respective
navies; and we sank great
ships to the bottom of the
sea because England de-
stroyed blue prints. But we
have not built up to the
limitations allowed us, and
the result is that, under the
present plans Of the Hoover
Administration, within four
years the fleet of Japan will
be as strong as ours. That
was not the understanding
in the Conference treaty;
but we cannot complain.
Japan has done all the
treaty permitted. her to do;
we have not. Ours is the
St11niditY,
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

and sacrific1
that mother
h ood re-
quires? And
d MT you
realize that
mother love
is the most
b e a u tif u l
t h i n g on
earth?"
No. ma, I
don't.
I a d NIT
mama works.
But why
S h o u ! dn't
she? That's
The Washington times., 1932-02-02


the distinguishing mark Of an
artist is his restraint"
Sometimes, illness turns a
woman's hair gray, and some
times 1t merely turns it dark
at the roots. A little peroxide
is a treacherous thing!
In these days. a girls favor
ite way of committing suicide
for love, is to marry a man
and work herself to death for
him. =.
To a young girl. a wedding Is
the beginning of life-to a mar
ried woman, it looks more like
= the end of liberty. But to a
multiple divorce it is merely
the first step toward alilnony
and the pursuit Of happi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

A man never really suffers,
until love is quite dead; but it
is the death-throes Of romance
which torture a woman. After
the funeral, she can be so Ere
signed" that she almost en-
joys her grief.
There may be things that
LOOK more foolish-but there
is nothing that FEELS more
foolish than a great big human,
taking his wife's toy Pekingese
for an evening toddle.
Middle-age is that point at
which a man awakens to dis
cover that, If he wants to be
popular with the women, he
will have to stop playing the
role Of Romeo or Don Juan
and begin dolling up to look
like Santa Claus.
Love Is poetic, only when
your hearts beat to the same
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
WISE WORDS

There is no wisdom in useless
and hopeless sorrow.-JohnsOn.
Deep versed in books and
shallow In himself Milton.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Hypocrisy: The Navy:
TheDemOcraticHOuse
Bu Claude G.. BOlUers

Ths Party Battles of the Jackson Period "Th Struggle
for Democracy in America" "Jefferson Hamilton"
"The Tragic Era," and other important works.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

What Is a Good Mother?
"Why do you criticize
mothers?" says she. ''You say
you are a. mother yourself.
Then don't you know the work
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Love-And Other TrifIes

LOve-And Other TrifleS
Some women live to enjoy a
ripe old age-others go to a
beauty-surgeon and live to es-
cape it.
Love-making? is one Of the
finest arts-but the modern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-20
AUTO BODY FIRM
GIVES FOURTH CUT
Workers Angered by
New 1917 Reduction

The workers of the Standard Cons
mercial Body Co. of 435 East io4tn
Street with branches in Kearny,
Tarrytown, s4-15 166th Street, Jas
maica, and 93l Bergen Street, Brook.
lynn are incensed against a 10 per
cent wage cut. 1t was given to them
without notice. and the men were
working under this cut for nine days
without knowing about it. This is
the third cut in about year; the
first was for 20 per cent and the sec
ond for 10 per cent.
Another grievance of the workers
is that they have to work all sorts
of hours, whenever the boss wants
them to, but they receive straight
wages for overtime. Once, when tbs
workers in this shop were organized,
they received time and half for
overtime
The Auto Workers Union, 5 East
10th Street, has offered to aid the
workers, especially since it led suc<
cessful strike recently in the Fisher
Body in Tarrytowr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-20
ANTT-SOVIET BLOC
PUSHED NEARER
Herriot Pleased b y
Lausanne War Moves

PARIS, June Satisfaction at
the anti-Soviet and anti United
States solution" of European inner
contradictions ON the question of
reparation tributes and war debts
contradictions which in reality were
amerely postponed at the Lausanne
Conference-Was expressed here by
Premier Herriot upon his return to
the capital for a meeting of the
French Cabinet.
The various representatives. at the
Lausanne Conference agreed in one
Of the first sessions on a resolution
which suspends all German repara-
ton tributes and European war debts
until final solution of the question
is reached. This resolution is hailed
by Herriot rs pleasing" and prom
Using"
lie Temps" declares editerially that
IF Lausanne finally yields what is to
be hoped from it, Aristide Brands
idea of a strong, lasting European
organization will have some chance
of becoming a reality"
This same newspaper, after admit
ting that national attitudes have
maintained their original force" at
the Conference, thereby indicating
that the inner European contradic-
items are not eliminated. goes on to
say that "the decision is the least
dangerous solution one could hope
fer, at the same time opening the
door wide TO a united settlement ON
the European basis first and on the
universal later
While this universal basis" for the
united settlement" of the question
under discussion at Lausanne is
clearly world coalition against the
Soviet Union, the European one is
generally considered here as. mean
ing an anti United States coalition,
the purpose of which would be that
OF keeping the United Staets from
the hegemony in the world war
against the Soviet Union.
1t is openly said here that the
United States faces that united Euro
pean front which Stimson tried so
hard to avoid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-20
Santo Mirabile Will
Report on USSR Today

NEW YORK.-Today, an noon, in
Irving Plaza Hall, Santa Mirahils an
AmalgaHaated Clothing Worker rank
and file delegate to the Soviet Uniez,
who has recently returned, will re-
port on conditions in the Workers
FatheYland. The meeting LIS called
by the. Anlalgamated Rank and File
Committee, and clothing workers
especially are invited. Sante Mira
bile will answer the questions: Is
there unemployment in the Soviet
Union? Do clothing workers theirs
work only three months out of the
year as they do here2 Are workers
being evicted in the Soviet Union, as
they are here? Are the workers tbs
rulers of Russia?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-20
COMMISSIONER WOOD IS
EXPOSED AS EMPLOYER,
WILDCAT STOCK SELLER
Famous Shoe Strike-Breaker Headed Hosiery
Company That Lost 100000 Workers Savings
Organized and Led Anti-Labor METROPOLITAN
Shoe Manufacturers Association

NEW York;. S. Commissioner
of Cancellation Charles G. Wood has
recently been himself an employer
of labor, and has taken part in or
gsnizlng and leading strike breaking
associations OF shoe companies. The
man that Secretary Doak, "Deporta-
tlcns Doak," sent to try and break
the shoe strike now going on in
BROOKLYN, the man who has long
record of strike breaking while a
government oficial, has good class
reasons for being on the employers
side
Senator Frank Hurley of Holy
cke, Mass, in q quarrel with Wood
last year, let it out that Wood is the
organizer and president of the now
aefunct Golden Ruls Hosiery Co.
Hurley charged that Wood enticed
workers to invest out of their saw
ingg 9 total of 100000, and that
after two years of Woods operation,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-20
5 Brooklyn Markets
Are Struck For Better
Wages: Meet Today

NEW YORK.-Thirty workers in
five Brooklyn food markets are strik-
ing for increase in wages and union
conditions under the leadership of
the Food Clerks Section of the Food
Workers Industrial Union. They
walked out of Weinstein's Cut Rate
Dairy at l411 Ave. J, and 1877 Flat
bush Ave, out Of N4endelsohn Pub
lie Market at 1908 Ave. j.; Wildwood
Public Market at 1920 Ave, j., Con-
fidence Fruit Market at 1901 Ave. j,
at am. Thursday. Picketing is 60
ing on. The employers advertise in
the papers for clerks, but when
these come down, they see the picket
line and stop.
Police arrested five pickets the first
day on the excuse that only one can
picket at time.
Open air meetings will be held at
corners near the struck shops today
at $50 pm.