davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-13

thinner onesl Perhaps it isn't true that mo
body loves a fat man."
There is wide difference in the susceptible
ity of the sexes to certain emotions, too. Dr..
Ripin soon discovered
Women for instance seem to be almost twice
as excitable as men, They permit. themselves
to feel great deal more honest admiration of
ether persons They are more likely to be
temporarily bored, but less likely to experience
genuine discomfort than men are.
Men have more personal ambition, which
may explain the discomfort. while their sisters
are inclined to accept Their. lots with resigna-
tion Incidentally although women are COM
monty called Tightly and hurried they are in
clined to have slightly greater emotional stabil-
ity than men, and actually are not 50 often
Evening star., 1932-11-13

in hurry. DIR. Ripin believes that test Sub
stantially like the one given the group OF
psychology students can be satisfactorily taken
and computed by the average individual OF
course, not all of the above comparisons may
be drawn, but the most important one, anyway,
is the pleasantneSs, or happiness, quotient.
CO if you want TO ind out how happy you
- are here are instructions for the use of
the chart shown On this page:
Note that the chart lists the fundamental
emotions in two divisions, pleasant and un-
pleasant. At the right are spaces for one days
entries. but the test must be conducted for
several days at least. and viii be more accu-
rate the longer you carry il on
So clip out the chart SO that 1t may be placed
alongside other sheets of paper for subsequent
entries.
Now select four, ut least three. times OF
day and night fer the recording OF your emo
tons. "A couple of hours after rising Is about
right for the first entry. then pm. pm.
and just before retiring Remember that this
experiment cannot be accurate unless you
adhere to the rules honestly and regularly.
When your schedule says it IS time Ter a
session of retrospection with yourself, think
back ever your feelings and the events OF the
past few hours. Did you enjoy that chat with
Evening star., 1932-11-13

an individuals life were ali pleasant his pleas
antness quotient would be /, Ii only half pleas
ant it would be SO. The nuotient for all Of
her subjects. however. was SITS. which shows
that. in general, tWo-thirds of each subjects eK
periences were agreeable to him.
'Tt is interesting to note" said DIR. Ripin.
chat in not q single instance did an individual
average an excess of uupleasantness. The low
est pleasantness quotient was 81; the high
est Sc
Going On to further Interpretation Of her
data, she pointed out that there is high and
reliable correlation between ones pleasantnesS
quotient and emotional stability. The discon-
tented person has more ups and downs; may
reach occasional higher peaks of Joy or salts
faction but certainly win go to lower depths at
times.
I IUMAN companionship it seems, is the COM
I uaonest form of pleasure for gregarioas
Americans Interest and understanding was
second and tender emotion third. Enjoyment
of food was fourth. and fatigue-moSt fire.
quently experienced of the unpleasant sensa-
tions-canle next. OF lowest rank were hate,
scorn, jealousy, fear. pity aid embarrassment
Even such physical aspects as weight and
height were considered by Dr.. Ripin In relation
to emotional responses. And she discovered
that the fatter persons were happier than the
Evening star., 1932-11-13
YOU'RE HAPPIER THAN YOU THINK YOU ARE


Make a Detailed Report
of Your Experiences for
a Definite Period, Says
This Woman Scientist,
and You'll Prob ably.
Find It's a Brighter
World Than You Had
Imagined.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

There is wide differ
ence in the susceptible e
ity Of the se1es to GER
tain emotions Women, for
instance, seem to be almost tsUice
as e1citable as men.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Pleasant score--31.
Unpleasant score-2o.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

VERYBODY happy"
H Well, perhaps you'll be happy to
know that everybody is q lot hap
pier than most of US happen to
realize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
By ALAN GOULD

Associated Press Sports Editorl ;.
 NEW YORK, July 20-The or dinary pastime of walking, exag- gerated into a semi-contortion for competitive purposes, has provoked more disputes than any other half dozen Olympic events combined.
 Mainly for that reason, all walk ing was banished from the 1928 Olympics but the heel-and-toe boys. as well as the officials who make it tough for them, will be back in a big way at Los Angeles.
 The Tenth Olympiad program. calls for nothing less than a 50,- 900 meter hike.
 The event will require anywhere from four to six hours to com plete, if anybody completes it at all, but the customers will be giv- en the happy alternatives, during it's progress, of watching the 200- meter dash, the pole vault, discus throw, 110-meter high hurdles, 1500-meter trials and 80-meter la- dies hurdles.
 Champ to Appear
 Ugo Frigerio, of Italy, the last Olympic walking champion, is re- ported ready for a comeback. If so he will help make the pedes- trian frolics good show Ugo has a flair for dramatics. He likes applause in his turns around the track and bids for it.
 Some of the by-play to Friger- io's triumph at 10000 meters in 1924 at Paris was riotous. One of the competitors, an Austrian, gained good lead in the trials, and appeared sure winner. Off, ficials in long linen clusters who had been scampering around, even stretching themselves flat on the ground to peer intently at the heel and toe work, finally pounc- ed on the Austrian.
 Officials Win
 Most of the officials spoke French and no Austrian. The pedestrian spoke no French. There was sud- denly much gesticulation and shouting, which the athlete waved aside. He kept right on walking. Soon the whole pack of officials was trotting after the Austrian. They were getting quite out of breath but highly indignant. Fi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

nally things became so cluttered up that the walker had to quit.
 There was a big pow-wod that night, the Aust1ians protest was sustained and he was given an- other chance the next day The judges who had ruled him off re- signed. But they had their re- venge. A new set of inspectors disqualified him again.
 There won't be any repetition of this at Los Angeles. The 50,- 900 meter walk is scheduled just once, on Thursday, August 4, with out any preliminarieS.
 Only eight out of 49 starters finished the American tryouss around Central Park, New York, where Ernest Crosbie. of Baltimore and William Chisholm of Los An geles won the right to compete in the Los Angeles games. Crosbie covered the distance, which is equivalent to 31 miles, l25 yards, in hours, 30 minutes, 46 1-5 sec onds. Chisholm was only about 30 seconds behind.
 No other finishers were close and the casualties along the route included Harry Clark of Boston, the national long-distance walk ing champiOn. Mike PecOra Of Brooklyn, the holder of the world indoor mile record; Mack Weiss of Newark.
 The tint was very slow, but it was the hottest day of the Spring in New York. Canada has a plod- der, Henry Cleman of Toronto, who has done the 50,00O meter grind in 4:4749.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
GETS
 DECISION OVER
 BAT BATTAL|N0
Fighter Scores Second Vic tory Over Hartford
 Battler

NEW YORK, July 20.-Franklin Petrolle, younger brother of Billy Petrolle, made it four straight for the Petrolle family over Bat Bat talino, former featherweight cham pion.
 Frankie Petrolle won 8 10-round decision last night in the Queens boro Stadium over Battalino.
 It was Frankie's second victory over the Hartford battler who had previously lost twice to Billy Pet rolle.
 Both men entered the ring last night at Al pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

David A. Armbruster, swimming coach at the University of Iowa is writing book on advanced swim ming technique
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
OLYMPIC WALKING CHAMPIONS
(No events in 1928,

Event on 1882 Olympic program Is 50,000 meters, for which no American or world records listed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
..st- -.,., 3&kR
p A A VO UR NJ

This is the tenth of q series of articles by Paav0 Nurmi in which the great Finnish run ner in his own way tells the story of his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

of Paris and Amsterdam. I can well remember what some farm laborers said of him when they saw him training in 1928. Before the summer that devil will have killed himself" Well, Vile Ritola is still alive.
 If Ritola had only been more loose and supple, I should have had no chance whatever in our duel. His best distance is from the 3 mile up to 6. The 3 mile indoor record which stands for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
ATHLETICS WIN D0UBLEHEADER
 FROM BROWNS
Jimmy Foxx Makes Home Run in Second Game
 Has Total of 30

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, July 20. The Athletics sugged their way to two victories over the St. Louis Browns yesterday, to and 16 to 6.
 Jimmy Foxx made home run in the second game and boosted his seasons total to 39
 Roger Cramer made four hits in five times at bat in each game.
 The Athletics made total of 29 hits for the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

GREEN BAY, Wis, July 20.- George Gibson, towering guard on the 1927 and 1928 University Of Minnesotas football teams, will play with the Green Bay Packers in the National Professional Foot ball League next Fall. Gibson formerly was with the Minneapo- lis and F'rankford, Pa, pro teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
NO-HIT PITCHING
 IS COMMON EVENT
 IN GOPHER LEAGUE

ST. PAUL, Minn., July 20. = Big league ivory hunters might find some pitching gems in the rough in Minnesota's state anna teur leagues this year.
 Only the laboratory of a major league spring training test would, of course reveal whether the fre- quent no-hit and low-hit games have been flashes in the pan or true indices of the real hurling worth of their authors.
 Ernest Westerman of BrooE Park trounced Sandstone, T to without relinquishing a base hit, and came back two weeks later with a one-hit performance.
 Wolff of Maple Lake is another no-hit finger, while Charles Lan- deen of Fairfax authored no-hit exhibition last summer and this year has pitched a one-hit game, a two-hitter, and two four-hit contests.
 Pitcher Thelan of Freeport, is not far outside this select circle with two one-hit games to his credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

Ritola is frankly extraordinary.
 There are a couple of excel lent runners on 5000 and 10000 meters here in Finland of whom in other articles, as they deserve it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
By PAAVC NURMI Written for the Associated Press

A MATCH NEVER TO BE SEEE
 From the time when I left the mile to be run for younger men, new talents have appeared on tha0 distance, the over -whelming and outstanding one among whom is the Frenchman Ladoumegue. l have never had the opportunity of running against him, but have often seen him at it.
 I admit that Ladoumegue has of all the milers I know the most sweeping style. The power of his ankles is simply enormous. He does not throw his legs as oth- CTS do, but simply skips on them, in a most supple and sofe man. nar. Although a comparatively small man, he stands without 0oubt far above the others.
 Pick Myself
 Whas a match it would have been: Nurmi of 1924, Peltzer of 1928 and Ladoun1egue of fast year. The Lord only knows who would have won such a race. l have so mary vanity however, that l should have betted on Nurmi of 1924. My form was particularly fine at that time, and my nerves would most certainly have won the case for me. Ladoumegue has lost in the greatest duels among others Larva has beaten him both the times the two have run together.
 Ladoumegue's results raise him as a miller above all of us others. Hard lines for the world that the French Athletic Association have declared him professional.
 "The Finnish Wolf
 Cn medium distances the great czs opposition has been shown me by The Finnish Wolf" Vile Ri- tola. He is the most energetic and merciless living thing I have ever met in my long running life. Hardly one of the gold-dig- gers of the West or the self-tor- mentors of the Middle Ages has tortured himself in the manner this man did when he prepared himself for the Olympic Games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
American League

Juneau City League (Second Half)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

Stuart w. Skowbo, cross country and half-mile star, has been award cd the Big Ten medal at the Uni verSity of Iowa for athletic and scholastic proficiency. He is a Phi Beta Kappa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

Copyright, 1882, The Asso- cited Press. All rights reserved in all countries, including Fin land, Norway and Sweden. Re- productions in whole or in part fOrbidden)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific COask League

Oakland 8; San Francisco 6. Hollywood l; Portland 4 Sacramento 1; Los Angeles 5. Missions 10; Seattle II.
 National League Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 5. New York 4; Chicago 5. Philadelphia 2, 8; Pittsburgh 5, .. Boston 2; Cincinnati 0.
 American League Chicago 3; New York 6. Detroit 3; Washington 9. St. Louis 8, 6; Philadelphia 9, Is Cleveland 8; Boston 0.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-30
MUST HURRY TO
PUT COMMUNIST
UP FOR MAYOR
Tammany Is Rushing
Ahead With It's
City Convention
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
The Appellate Division today re-
versed the decision of Supreme
Court Justice John E. Mcclellan and
ordered an election for Mayor to be
held November this year
NEW YORK.-The N. Y. State
United Front Communist Election
Campaign Committee pointed out to-
day that while Tammany is prepar-
ing to nominate a candidate for
Mayor of New York City in the COM
ing election by issuing a call for a
city convention to it's ward heelers,
the candidacy of William L. Patter-
son for Mayor on the Communist
ticket is being endangered by failure
to collect sufficient signatures to
place him on the ballot.
"Tammany, despite a doubt
whether an election for Mayor will
be held, is going ahead with its plans
to have a candidate" the committee
stated. 1.-THE Socialist Party has
placed the millionaire Morris Hillquit
on the ticket. William L. Patterson
the only workers candidate, must be
placed on the ticket, and this can be
done only if comrades, friends and
sympathizsrs carry through the work
Of gathering signatures
Mayoralty Conference
The United Front Committee is
taking no chances by waiting till the
last minute. Intense organizational
plans have been put into action for
making the Communist Mayoralty
City Election Conference the largest
ever held by the Communist Party in
New York City. 1t will be held on
Monday. Oct. 10, pm, at the Lido
Ball loom, 146th Street and Seventh
Avenue All unions, mass and fra
tsrnal organizations and shop groups
have been called upon to send dele
gates to this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-30
Socialist Vladeck
Challenged to Debate
Communist, October 5

NEW YORK.-Working class or
CARNATIONS in the Eighth Congress
sional District have issued a challenge
to Charney B. Vladeck, Socialist can
didate for Congress from that dis
trict, to defend his position and that
Of the Socialist Party in debate with
l.. De Santes, Communist candidate
or Congress from the same district.
The debate is scheduled to take place
on Wednesday, Oct. S, at the Finnish
Workers Club, 764 40th Street, Brook
Ign. The topic of debate is Resolved,
That the Communist Party Is the
Only Political Party Representing
and Fighting for the Interests of the
Workers"
Vladeck, whose candidacy vas re-
Gently endorsed by the American
Business World" a bosses publca-
ton, has so far failed to reply to the
challenge which was issued on Sep
TENDER rs, according to the United
Front Election Campaign Committee
of the Eighth Congressional District,
under whose auspices the debate was
organized. His failure to accept the
challenge is undoubtedly due to
fear on his part of being exposed as
boss-eandidate before the workers,
the committee stated.
De santes will speak, whether Via
deck comes or not.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-30
CARPENTERS TO
HEAR BROWDER
AFL Local Arrangesl
Symposium, Oct. 3

NEW YORK.-Earl Browder, COM
munist candidate in the goth Con-
gressional District, will represent the
Communist Party at a symposium on
the election campaign arranged by
Carpenters Local PITT, American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, for Monday, Octo-
Der 3. at pm, at 219 Sackman ST.,
Brooklyn.
Speakers from the Socialist, Re-
publican and Democratic boss parties
are expected to participate in this
symposium before Carpenters Local
2717, which has a membership of 300.
Browder will state the position of
the Communist Party and the milit-
ant leadership it offers the workers
in their struggles against capitalist
oppression. He will contrast this po-
sition with that of the other parties
which, he will prove, are nothing
more than tools the capitalist class
used in crushing the rising tide of
rebellion among the American work
ers. He will also expose the failure
of the leaders of the American Fed,
Grafton of Labor to organize the
workers in a fight against the pre-
sent crisis and the treacherous role
played by the min helping the bosses
to cut wages, as well as their fight
against unemployment and social in
siirance at the expense of the en-
ployer and the state, which the Com
munist Party stands for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-30

fremont Workers Club lecture on "Reli-
1sUth st.
Yorkville Union Council will show film Of
Sept. 10th Relief March. 8 p. m. at $50
East slst 81. Delegates will speak.
Brownsyille BIZ, lid scotsboro open ali
protest meeting, 9 p. m. at Ralph Ave
corner Herklmsr st. Members must come
and bring literature and protest cards.
oemrade Talini of "Freiheit" will lecture
on Religion, $50 p. m at Boro-Park work
ers Club, l37s-43td St, Brooklyn.
American Youth Federation, lecture 1.-THE
Materialistic Basis of Religion" $50 p, m.
at 12S West 14th Street.
American Workers Club lecture Anti
Religion" at new headquarters, 1900 In
tervale Ave, near 1859 st.
Steve Katoyls Br. lid meeting and social
al Is Z srd st.
Inwor Youth .Br 4o4. TWO. lecture on
WORKERS Theatre in America Speaker: AL
International workers order genera,
membership meetings:
Wiliain55urs-1J l4anhattan Ave. tsoyai
palacel
B-ee ~ll- ssn5yilie Workers Center,
C.nsy ia O. I. Workers Club, 27Oo
Mermaid Avenue.
tiafism--S47 e. rand Street.
Coneourse workers Club open-air meeting
Q p nj. az WALTON Ave. and roth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-30
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
FOR SCOTTSBOR0
CASE PROGRESSES
Plans Mapped by 800
At Meet: Tag Days
October 1-2

NEW YORK. - The Scottsboro-
Mooney mass meeting held Wednes-
day night at the Manhattan Lyeeum,
Sc E. 4th ST., was attended by 600
workers who pledged their complete
support to the campaigns, now be-
ing carried on by the international
Labor Defense, in defense of the nine
innocent Scottsboro Negro boys.
The drive for funds is receiving
the support of thousands of workers
in New York City, it was revealed.
Unemployed as we'll as employed
workers have contributed everything
possible IN order TO enable the In
ternational Labor Defense to fight
against the death verdicts Of the AL
ALBANIA courts before the U. S. SUI
preme Court on oct. 10, and thou
sands of workers in New York City
are preparing to solicit workers with
collection boxes On tag days, october
and 2. in their homes and in all
public places.
On Saturday night, the Scottsboro
Defense Committee will hold bene-
fit Cabaret and Dance at the Checker
Club, 2493 7th Ave. near 145th st.
An extremely interesting program
has been arranged, including such
noted talents as Hall John5or's Choir
Taylor Gordon and other well known
Negro and white artists
On the second tag day, the New
York District of the International
Labor Defense and the Now Mir
have arranged a benefit showing of
new Soviet films and unique stage
presentations, Sunday october O. 1t
will be continuous showing from
1 pm. to II pm. at the Fifth Ave.
Theatre, Broadway and 28th st.
The International Labor Defense
has urged all workers to mobilize for
the tag days october l and 2.
Collection boxes may be obtained
at the following headquarters;
BRONX
500 Prospect Ave, 951 Leggett Ave-,
2175 clinton Ave-. 140o Boston Road,
Mt. Eden Shula, 500 E. 184th St.. 1872
fremont Ave, 2700 Bronx Park East.
Sholen Alechom and Amalgamated
Coop. 1157 Southern Blvd, 1910
Boston Road, 1882 Third Ave, sol
Prospect Ave.
BROWNSVILLE
257 Schenectady Ave, All Penn
sylvania Ave-, 1440 e. New York Ave
SOUTH BROOKLYN
1878 43rd st., 1876 18th st., 764 4Oth
Street.
COMFY ISLAND
3159 Coney Island Ave, 2709 Mer-
maid Ave.
DOWNTOWN NEW YORK
IS E. 3rd St., EST E. 10th ST., 81
Second Ave.
HARLEM SECTION ,o
BAT L. 72nd ST., ISL E. S1st ST., $50
Lenox Ave, is w. 126th ST.. 1888
Madison Ave, "a West 115th ST., 1896
Bird Ave. near 127th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-30
What's On


The Daily Worker. Morning Treiheit and
Young W9r6er Bazaar will take place on
October s. 7, 6, and 10 at Madison
Square Garden. F-aternsl organizations
and sympathizer5 are asked not to arrange
any affairs for these dates and help the
Rel press.
FRIDAY
williamsburg Manhattan Ave. Royal
Palace
Provusyllle Brownsville Workers Center,
1913 Pltkih Ave.
coney Island-c. 7. Workers Club, s7os
Mermaid Ave
Harlem-347 e. 72nd St.
The meeting scheduled for Bronx post
poned
There Will be an opening assembly of all
students and friends of the Workers School,
JOaiSht at p. M. at 35 e. 18th St.
Last two days of registration for the
Workers School, IS E. 18th St, 3rd floor.
Coneourse workers Club.
Membership meeting. 22i g. fremont Ave,
az $50 p m, one flight UP.
Workers Laboratory Theatre, stationary
branch will meet at is w. q St. D. m
Comrsde Anthony Bmba will lecture on
The Socialist Party as the Misleaders of
the Working Glass" at the Prospect Work
ers Center, 1857 Southern Boulevard, Ad-
mie7ien free.
LIZ -agrood. Br. LID lecture on Scots
soss ker Allen Tsub, ESQ
p. NJ, at workers Center 1859 ooney Is
-4 -15aLa
--scl Wc-Eers CLUB meeting and
eis3-5aiol On "-co,ss5oro Gaze" $50 at
z3tS ---.A Atcnuc.
&aple.On WORKERS Club lecture on The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-30
VET MARCHERS
WILL DEMAND THE
RICH PAY BONUS
Industrialists and the
Bankers Can Pay,
Says Levin

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Following
the arrival Of the delegates from the
National Veterans Rank and File
Conference who are due in New York
Friday, a series of mass meetings will
be held throughout the city at which
the delegates will speak and outline
the plans for mobilizing masses of
veterans for the march to Washing
ton Dec. 5.
Veterans representing the National
Vsterans' Rank and File Committee,
which will lead the bonus march,
have already been assigned to speak
in various social. political, fraternal,
educational and labor organizations
to urge the rank and file to endorse
the fight for the bonus and send
delegates to the local rank and file
conference which will be held the
third week in October
Every post of the Workers Ex-Ser-
v.cemen's League. it was announced
today will mobilize its forces to in
tsnsify the fight for local veterans
relief. Committees viii be sent to
local and state officials to demand a
statement Of their position en- the
bc~"s question
THE question Of immediate par-
pien5 OF the balances of the eX-ssr-
viccrens adjusted service certificates
is the foremost problem for over
three million veterans" said Emanuel
Levin, national chairman CT the
workers EE-SeTyicsm ms Jeaoue.