davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
PATRICK CARDINAL
HAYES

surprised though all pleased when IN 1874 the
Vatican created him Cardinal
Today his household word not only in New York
his native city throughout the country and in distant
lands His numberess friends fecitate him and wish him
many more years of distinguished service to his church and
to his felow-citzens
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Felicitating Cardinal Hayes
A Great Churchman and Great Citizen

Laty and clergy Catholic Protestant and Jew were alike
interested eighteenth anniversary of the Episcopal
secration of His Eminence Patrick Cardinal Hayes which
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Get Right Inside

You're discontented with life.
Chances are, you've always
been discontented with life.
Always you've wanted some
thing notwithstanding more.
Always you've been waiting
for something to turn up. j..
something that would change
the whole course of your life
E. something that would give
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Some False and Reckless
Statements Exposed
BU Claude G.. BOUers

Battles the Jackson PERIOD THE Struggle
For Democracy America" Jefferson and Hamilton The
Era and "Beverdge and the Progressive Era"
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
What Was
Mr.. Hoover Doing?


more calls attention to an
other lack of candor with
the people in Mr.. Hoover's
whine that but for the
wicked Democrats he would
have reduced the cost of
government.
He claims that the Demo-
cratic Congress prevented
him from carrying out his
pledge Of 1928 to reorganize
the Government in the in
terest of economy. He fails
to mention the fact that for
two years he had the most
subservient Republican ma
jOrity in the House any
President ever had-and he
did nothing.
Why? 4
And Mr.. Hoover, under
whose Administration theri
has been an appalling ik-
crease in the cost of Govern
ment, did absolutely nothing
until the Democratic House
began to plan Independent
action.
What was Mr.. Hoover do
ing from March 4, 1929, until
the fall of 1881?
What Is
The Truth?
Another characteristic
presidential attempt to de-
ceive the people: He said at
Detroit that the Democrats
had only cut Government
cost by $4O,OOO,OOO; that he
had a plan that would have
saved $3OO,OOO,OOO. That
sounds good until the light
of the truth is turned upon
1t. What is the truthY
The truth is that Mr..
Hoover submitted his budget
estimate to Congress setting
forth the demands for money
from his department heads.
This was so outrageously
high that the Democratic
House, under the leadership
of Garner, Rainey and Crisp,
i cut this estimate by 1885,
100000.
That was a Democratic
saving to the people of 1885,
100000.
And what was the Admin
istration's attitude toward
that saving to the taxpayersY
The members of the Cabinet,
ana the PRESIDENT, bitterly
fought that reduction in cost.
Members of the Cabinet lob
bled against it; and the saw
ing was made to the tax
payers over the protest of
the Administration.
Was that all, the savings
effected by the Democrats!
1t was not.
In the Democratic economy
bill the Democrats further
reduced the cost of govern.
ment by $15O,OOO.OOO.
This makes a total reduc-
ton in the cost of govern
ment by the d ocrats
$3.50, 100000 under the Ad-
ministration's S budget esti-
mate.
And Mr.. Hoover, who op-
posed all this, says that but
for the wicked Democrats
he would have effected 4
saving of $3OO.OOO,0OO- or
$3,1 0O0 OO0 less
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.
Woman Gets a Break

Woman Gets a Break
Now, I know how debu-
tante feels when she finds her
name at the bottom of the list
among those present"
Or how an actor feels when
the critic classes him among
those who were adequate"-or
as "others-of-the-cast-," etc.
I don't know whether to feel
elated or deflated-flattered or
peever-whether I'm a wit or a
nitwit. And, all because of a
hilariously funny little book, en-
titled Who's Hoey" (by Arthur
ZipSer and George Novak), in
which I am quoted-just ONCE.
"Nitwitticisms of the No
table" is the subtitle of the
book-and, of course. I should
feel flattered to be included
among the notable" But, AM
included because I am witty
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

Mary Garden (who is look
ing for a part-time iob)-'It is
easy to get married, but it takes
up too much time trying to
stay married.
"Greta Garbo (who would
look for palaces in PaleStine)-
What I missed during my first
Christmas in Hollywood was
holly"
Texas Guinan Goods gift
to the tired business NAM
Rudy Vallee is Gods gift to
the American working girl"
"Deflate the stuffed shirts"
exhorts the blurb on the
jacket, land give the long-suf-
fering public a good laugh at
their expense"
Oh, very well-laugh, clown,
laugh!
But the unique and astound-
ing feature of this beck is that,
at least, WOMEN have been
included in an anthology of
wit and humor" 1t took a
volume of NITwitticismS to
bring her into the limelight as
one of the laughing animals,
along with man-and the hyena.
Yet, all the wittieSt lines in
this book (outside of the paren-
thetical satire of the COM
pliers are from the pens of
women.
At last, woman gets a break!
Not much of a break, to be
sure-but don't forget that Ed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

In a small town, especially
one situated so far from a
large center as Kennewick is,
Ia good show is a fine asset to
the business life and an at
traction to the rural as well as
the city residents. When the
show house is dark, it breaks
into the business circle and
slows up activities in many
lines. The local situation is an
evidence of these facts. Since
the first of the year the Mer-
cy outfit has closed the local
house in an effort to attract
amusement seekers from this
side of the river to the Pasco
house. To some extent the eff
fort has been successful. Re-
peated efforts to have the To-
cal house reopened have met
with but Indifferent response.
So far, old releases and poor
ly chosen subjects have been
run on the two nights the
show is open and the mer-
chants have been asked to un-
derwrite even this much by
the purchase of gift tickets.
This town is entitled to more
and better shows.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

Olympia. A. Davis awarded
1892 contract for paving one
mile section Of 0lympia-Yelm
highway extending southeast from
Log Cabin.
Mt. Vernon-A. H. Davis opened
upholstery shop at SI3 South LIST.
Shelton-Bids opened by Mason
county commissioners for road
construction on two projects esti-
mated at $4,000.
Port Townsend-Barros, Inc.
capitalized at $4,000, Incorporated
recently to conduct general merch-
andise business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
FAME

TT was not so many years age
L that Charles A. Lindbergh
was a comparatively unknown
student at the University OF
Wisconsin. The only unusua.
things about him was that ne
had the distinction of being 9
congressman's son and that
he was an expert motorcycle
driver. But even in those days
ne had the germ of an idea
which was destined to bios.
som into a successful feat
which, in turn, was to make
this young man an interna.
tional hero.
Next let us depict him at
Roosevelt field, preparing tc
take that epoch-making non
stop flight from New York to
Paris. There were two other
planes making similar prepar-
ations at the same time, the
rivals being no less person
ages than Admiral r. E. Byrd
and Clarence Chamberlain,
Nevertheless, it was Charles
A. Lindbergh who got the
lions share of publicity. The
reason for this was that he
was a likeable youth with a
colorful air-mail background
who was seeking fame with
out the aid of a wealthy fam
lily who was going to make
that long, perilous journey
alone.
The rest of the story is
quite vivid in most every
bOdy's mind. Thus far the
Lindbergh story is an inspir-
ing one-an epic of a youth
with an idea who conquered
the elements singlehandedly
and who was later rewarded
with the fame and financial
position which he so richly
deserved.
But now an empty crib near
Hopewell, Nj, tells a differ
ent story. A blot has been
cast upon the pages of the
history of this nation which
can never be completely eras-
ed. The kidnapping indicates
that as a nation we have fail
ed miserably in handling our
crime situation.
lie things have reached q
point where kidnapping can
be classified as the price OF
fame, then indeed we are q
mighty sorry example of good
government and cannot hope
to hold much inspiration TIC
our coming generations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19
The road into town from

The road into town from
the west is now a tempting
speedway, and after crossing
the canal, with a good start,
one can freeWheel clear into
town. But don't do it. Sever
al marrow escapes from acct
dents have caused the council
to issue orders to have the
practice stopped. Somebody is
going to be compelled to con-
tribute to the upkeep of the
city if he persists in exceed
ing the speed limits into town.
On Washington street the
situation is not the same. Not
only is there no incline, but
the approach is in such condi-
ton that speed is out of the
question.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

Walla Walla - Local cannery
started operations recently.
Mt. Vernon-W Waldo C. Ives
planning to open Paramount thea
tire soon. -.
Raymond - Mountcastle Motor
Co. moved to new building on op-
posite side of street from their old
location.
Shelton-Local branch of Kauf-
man-Leonard Furniture company,
undergoing improvements.
iLnd-Improvements being made
in local hotel under management
of Mrs. Frank Adamson.
Mt. Vernon-Lincoln theatre re-
opened for business.
Chehalis - Construction under.
way on building to be occupied by
Pay'n Takit's west side store al
corner of Sixth and West Yakima
avenues.
Bellingham-About 300 men to
be given work at new furniture
factory which will begin opera.
tons about July 1. ~
Colfax-Ewin-Lamont road i'm.
provement completed making all.
weather connection between here
and Sprague.
r Wenatchee-Work on new Scott
& Hart department store building
progressing. a.-e... >.s ...-
Pomeroy-Pomeroy Oil Co. to
construct oil depot on east Main
Street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

ing on the best fair the com
munity has ever staged. A
great deal of the preliminary
work has already been done,
and everyone should begin to
think about his part in the
fall festival. Growers should
watch their unusually fine or
large specimens and the mer-
camille people should he plan
ming exhibits suitable to their
businesses. By wholehearted
cooperation, this years eff
forts should outshine any
thing previously attempted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

Amos and Andy have COM
planned that things wouldn't
be so bad if hard times hadn't
come along right in the mid
die of the depression. Life
comments that widespread
fear that business may never
return to normal isn't sc
great as the widespread fear
that it has. And along the
same line the Erie Times
states that it now costs 1913
per cent less to live, if you
call this living.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

Walla Walla - William Sluman
of Seattle, opened Dairy products
and lunch store on Main and Third
Streets.
Mohler-United Grain Growers,
Inc, to build warehouse on their
site here this spring.
Observation-Disclosures Post No.
119, American Legion, plans TO
erect new building on site of old
Eagles opera house, Third and An
derson streets.
Twisp-Approach to steel span
across Methow River here repair
ed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

There's still time to enlist
in the garden contest. Pre-
liminary Judging is still un-
der way and there's still time
to begin on the improvements.
This effort should be made
by every property owner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-19

lie neither Kennewick nor
P.asco is willing to spend the
time and money necessary to
stage a celebration on the 18th
it should add just that much
more to the energies in put
Evening star., 1932-10-26
BACK INJURY ENDS
MOHLER'S CAREER
Trojan Ace Ruled OFF Grid to
ThWart Paralysis or Pos
SibIy Death.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, October 26.-Orville
Mohler. one of the greatest
quarterbacks the University of
Southern California ever had
was rudely pushed out of the foot ball
picture today by the injury jinx.
The slight but staunch signal shouter,
who was so instrumental in the Trojans'
climb to the mythical national cham
pionship yea ago. and the guiding
hand in their string of five victories
this season, was ordered off the grid
iron by school officials to avoid pos
sible paralysis. or even death.
Mohler was knocked unconscious in
Southern CALIFORNIA; game against
Stanford last Saturday while leading in
reference. In the play he hurt again
the tissues which hold together the fifth
and sixth yertebrae in his neck, pulling
them slightly apart.
The original injury occurred a year
ago when he was struck on the neck
in the pile-up that followed a plunge
with the ball against California
Mohler was out of competition two
weeks.
Dr. Packard Thurber team physician,
said: The injury amounts to a crush
ing of the intervertible disc between
the two Yertebrae This condition
coupled with a certain amount of re-
Taxation of the neck ligaments. makes
Mohler more susceptible to serious in
jury"
There really isn't much a fellow
can say" Mohler commented. Il have
worked seven years to make my senior
year the biggest and best of my col
lege career and it is awful to have to
go out like this. but I am convinced
it is the right thing to do
Coach Howard Jones, always reluc-
tant to eulogiZe his players, said
Mohler sis one of the greatest quar-
terbacks I ever coached. I have never
seen a better ball carrier any place
but the last thing I would do would be
to sacrifice a boy to win a foot ball
game. For his sake hate to see him
drop out"
Evening star., 1932-10-26
FIFTH TITLE IN ROW
ASSURED FOR TECH
a. -to-6 Victory Over West
ern Leaves Only Central
to Be ReCkoned With.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

TECH will have its fifth public
high school foot ball champion
ship in the well known moth
balls by nightfall of November
by the Mckinley eleven, confounds all
the dope.
The Maroon and Gray eleven yester-
day swept to 14-6 triumph over
Western and is not expected to have a
great deal of trouble with Central
Mckinley came back in strong style
to overcome Western, counting two
touchdowns in the second half, after
the Georgetowners had scored a touch
down in the second quarter. That
touchdown was the first Western had
scored against Tech since 1926 when the
teams fought a 6-to-6 battle and also
tied for the title. Yesterdays win was
Techs twenty-first straight in cham
pionship play.
A FTER Gormley had dropped poor
"a pass and Nye had recovered for
Western on the 4-yard line in the
second quarter, Western rammed its
way to its touchdown, Turk Teehan
going over on the fourth down. Reyn-
olds' placement kick failed after West
ern was penalized 5 yards for offside.
Teen put Western in a hole early in
the second half when Spud Foley
booted the ball so yards and it rolled
on over the goal line Continuing to
menace the Western goal Tech finally
got the range. Foley ran back Hill
leary's kick to the 11-yard stripe and
Pisano, Gormley and Apperti collabo-
rated to advance the ball to the 5-yard
line. Here Holmes Heatwole, reserve,
was rushed into the fray and imme-
diately proceeded to score on a reverse
play Gormley's placement for the
point was good, giving Tech the lead,
7's.s Heatwole was taken from the
game, Coach Hap Hardell figuring the
youngster. who was making his debut
in title competition, had done plenty
for one day.
Tech held the whip hand thereafter.
In the fourth quarter Foley, continuing
his sparkling play, got loose for two
nifty runs. the first for 20 yards and
the second for IA. to put the ball on
the Western 2-yard stripe Here CORN
ley stormed the line for McKinley's
second touchdown and then proceeded
to add the point on another accurate
placement.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

)HIcAGO, October 26.-The
mystery team of the 1882
~ foot ball season is Purdue.
Here is a team that has
splendid man power; the hardest
running and blocking set of backs
to race across the Western Confer
ence in years, smooth and versatile
attack and q defense with the
strength of battleship armor. Yet
Purdue seldom scores.
In three Western Conference
games, Purdue has gained more than
900 yards in terrain, but has only
three touchdowns to show for the
long and brilliant marches. With
Horstman, PurviS, Hecker and Carter
spinning or darting out and inside
tackles and sweeping the ends, Pur-
due has a running attack that to
the scoring zones Is almost un-
stoppable. -
It also has a splendid forward
pass game, with Purvis, Hecker or
Carter aiming throws that usually
go to Paul Moss, the giant left end,
who has ability to come down with
the ball out of almost. impossible
situations.
Against Northwestern the Boiler
makers gave the impression of being
infinitely superior to the Wildcats,
yet the game ended in 7-to-7 tie.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

in years The c. U.-Holy Cross contest,
though, offers c. U. a big chance to win
for itself a prominent place in Eastern
foot ball. If they can beat Holy Cross,
the Brooklanders should suddenly
find themselves acclaimed among the
strongest.
spent an hour yesterday
1v1 evening trying to perfect its block
ing and kicking for points after
touchdown. The Old Liners have been
about as unsuccessful in booting the
ball between the uprights as any team
ever is in that particular form of foot
ball effort. Against Washington Col
lege, with 10 touchdowns, 1t kicked only
three goals after touchdowns. 1t missed
the point after its one touchdown
against Virginia and lost by that mar
gin. And against st. Johns last week,
out of four attempts 1t did not get the
ball between the goal posts even once.
That was about all the practice 1t got,
except a few minutes of brushing up on
its forward passes. Maryland is looking
for another hard tussle with Virginia
Military Institute down at Richmond
Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
NUMBER OF SANDL0T
ELEVENS NEED FOES
Squads Are Putting in Heavy
Licks-Mercurys Among Those
to Drill Tonight.

DISTRICT sandlot foot ball teams
- are getting in heavy licks for week
end encounters.
Several elevens, however, are still
casting about for games.
Mercury unlimited gridders will drill
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Sixth and B
streets southwest
Stanton 150-pounders will work at 7
o'clock on the Terminal field in prep
aration for their Independent League
tilt with Terry's Service Sunday on
Gonzaga field.
Practices for the Congress Heights
13S-pounders Is listed for 7:S0 O'Clock.
Marions, 115-pounders, are to be sent
through their PAGES at Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast at 7
o'clock.
Silver Spring Tigers, who fought the
Cleveland A. c. eleven to 0-to-0 tie.
are after 150-pound opponents. Call
Lou Wright at Shepherd 1921.
A game for Sunday is wanted by the
Centennials, 125-pounders. Call Hof-
berg, Metropolitan 6021.
Arlington A. c. and Night Hawks will
meet Sunday on the Arlington gridiron
at 2:30 O'Clock. Teddy Goldsmith has
been named coach of the Arlington
squad by Manager Charles Deuterman
for the remainder Of the season.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
.0NLY WEST POINT
. ACCOUNTED VICTOR
G. w., Manhattan Given Even
Chances in Big Week of
InterSectionaI Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, October 90
M Eastern foot ball, which
l Y suffered a series of smash
ing Setbacks in last weeks
slate of intersectional games,
seems doomed to another drub-
bing this week.
OF the nine Eastern schools in
volved in interSectional contests
this week, only Army will be ia
vored and only George Washing
ton and Manhattan conceded an
even chance of victory.
Army'S opponent will be the strong
Virginia Conference eleven, William and
Mary, which holds a decision over the
Navy, and has been beaten only bv
Virginia Poly, an undefeated leader of
the Southern Conference. Despite the
Vrglnians' record, however they do not
seem to pack the strength to do more
than give the Cadets a good workout.
CEORGE WASHINGTON, tacklinz
" its most ambitious schedule. faces
Iowa Of the Big Ten in a Friday
night game. at Washington, and the
dope" all points to fairly even strug-
gle. Iowa has lost successive conference
games to Wisconsin, Indiana and Min
nesota. but may have a slight edge on
the Washington eleven which lost to
Alabama, 28-6, and Tulsa, 29-l4.
Manhattan, coached by Chick Nee
han, faces Oglethorpe of Atlanta in
what looms as another close battle, al
though the Southerners have been
beaten by Howard and DuQuesne.
In every one Of the other six inter-
sectional games scheduled Friday and
Saturday the Eastern representative
will start a pronounced underdog. Pitt,
despite its position as one of the East's
leading machines, is conceded little or
no chance of stopping Notre Danes
steamroller at Pittsburgh and Syracuse
and New York University are cast in
similar roles in their meetings with
Michigan State. conqueror of Fordham,
and Purdue, an undefeated member of
the Big Ten.
THE Princeton Tiger is a much more
i ferocious animal than he's been for
several years, but there are few, if
any, who believe Old Nassau can do
much in the way of stopping Michigan.
the Big Ten leader. at Ann Arbor
Likewise, Marquette, which handed
Boston College its first beating last
week, will be heavily favored over West
Virginias Mountaineers, who have
shown little this year, and Detroit's
Tartans probably will add another East
ern scalp to their string in their Friday
night meeting with Georgetown.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
O'DOuPs Fame Is international
Batting Champ, Pinched in Japan as Spy Suspect,
Proves Accomplished Fixer Upper.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 26.-The boys
L who put the facts in base balls
Who's Who can put down a
couple or three more entries under
the name of Lefty O'Doul.
With the ink hardly dry on his
accomplishment as champion bats
man of the National League, 1t will
be necessary now to add. photog-
rapher, bicycler and all-around flxer
upper.
Twas thus:
Lefty and Ted Lyons, the Chicago
White Sox pitcher accompanied by
Joseph Cohen, San Francisco rae
ing news man. embarked on a little
amateur movie-taking expedition
along the Tsukiji. (Yes, it's Tokio's
water 'front.'
Along came a policeman and
promptly arrested the picture takers
under the Photographic espionage
laws, which are. strict in Japan.
Lefty did the explaining at the
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Brings Team Play W. Another 1don Sheaca
Manders Mainstay
Of Gopher Eleven
CHIcAGo, October 26.-scouts re-

THICAGO, october 26.-Scouts re-
~ turning from the Minnesota
Iowa foot ball game report that
Jack Manders, the Gophers' huge
fullback, is once more strewing
tackles, guards and centers all ever
the gridiron turf, even as he did in
1881. That being true, Minnesota
may be the team to blot Michigan's
sweep toward the Big Ten cham
pionship after it has taken care of
Northwestern and Wisconsin.
If Manders continues to perform
as he did against Iowa, the Gophers'
offense will be in full swing fer the
remainder of the season, and that
means a bone-crushing, pulverizing
attack that leaves opposing linemen
battered and bruised. They play
rough, but clean, foot ball in the
Northwestern sector of this Big Ten,
and Noble Kizer declares Purdue's
games with Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin left his Bcilermakers shopworn
and weary for days.