davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

{
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Lost: one
football Handicapped, answering t.
] the name of Herr Professor. Wher
last seen was sailing through thu
roof of a Long Island collar button
4 factory wearing a crank shaft. piS-
+ ton rod and a pair of blue serge
| pants. and travelling fast. Probably
smoking a five cent cigar. Wears
an Sl9 glove and likes parsley.
Finder will be rewarded with
three 90 mallard duck decoys which
open and shut eyes, and return
ticket from Mukden, Manchuria
where Chinese are outraging daily
But he must be returned alive,
able to go about the business of
picking winners. We want no more
of it. They laughed when we sat
down to bat for the professor last
week. They fired (both barrels
when the returns came in, show
ing that we had missed eight out
of twenty-nine guesses. for an av-
erage of $50, which reduced the
departments average for the sea-
son to .729, not exactly a figure to
brag about.
Experience being the best teach
er as well as the mother of inven-
ton, we oughta do better this
week. Too, there are not so many
tough 'uns to call.
Notre Dame vs.. Pittsburgh If
you hear of any Pitt money, Pal,
femme know.
N. Y. U. VS.. Purdue-The Boiler
makers go sentimental and pluck
a violet.
Minnesota VS.. Northwestern -
Minnesota has a shade.
Yale VS.. Dartmouth-We wouldn't
pick Yale to beat Slippery Rock.
Columbia VS.. Cornell-Columbia
by couple Of touchdowns.
Alabama VS.. Kentucky = 'Bama
packs too much power.
Michigan VS.. Princeton = Michi-
gan by as much as it cares.
Tulane VS.. South Carolina - Tu-
lane starts a new winning streak.
Stanford VS.. U. C. L. A. = STAN
ford in a close one.
Colorado College VS.. Colorado
Aggies-The last mentioned.
Duke VS.. Tennessee = Tennessee
takes the Duke.
Texas VS.. S. NJ. U.-TeXas.
Ohio State VS.. Wisconsin-Ohio
State.
Colgate VS.. Penn State = Penn
States never see the ball.
Missouri VS.. Washington U. -
Believe it or not, Missouri.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas State -
The first mentioned.
Pennsylvania VS.. Navy = Easy
for Penn.
Georgia VS.. Florida = Ditto
Georgia.
Marquette VS.. West Virginia -
Marquette.
Texas Christian VS.. Baylor -
Texas Christian.
Harvard VS.. Brown = Harvard
after a tough scrap.
Army VS.. William and Mary -
Army takes the team that took the
Navy.
Chicago VS.. Illinois = A Stage
party.
Syracuse VS.. Michigan State -
Syracuse gets sailed down.
Georgia Tech VS.. Vandy = Pre-
pare that limb, son, we're climbing
out. Georgia Tech.
Manhattan VS. OplethOrDe
Manhattan.
And w. g. j. over Lafayette;
Amherst over Mass. State; Temple
over Carnegie Tech; California over
Nevada; Ohia U. over Georgetown,
Auburn over Mississippi; L. S. U.
over Sewanee and st. Mary's over
Santa Clara.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28

Trude and Robertson of Ell Centre
represent the defendant.
Montgomery agreed to buy the
stand of timber from Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Miller, who subsequently as
signed their claim to the bank, for
60 a cord or a minimum monthly
sum of $3.50 and a minimum total
sum of $4,000, according to the
complaint. Since it is alleged that
Montgomery failed to make the
last payments falling due, the
bank seeks Judgment against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
Former Sing Sing
Star Wins Berth

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 28.-U.D
Jumbo" Morano, former star OF
the Sing Sing prison football team,
has clinched the fullback berth on
the Paterson Night Hawks by
scoring a touchdown in his first
professional game.
Morano plunged over the line for
Paterson's first touch down last
night as the Night Hawks defeated
Newark, 300, in an Eastern league
game before 5000 spectators at
City stadium.
All of the scoring was done in
the first period.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
nIn HE STuTTER2

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. %. up
Roscoe Ates, who makes his living
by suffering in front of a micro
phone. had something in real life
to stutter about today.
A merchant sued the film COM
edian and his wife for Sl10450,
claiming they neglected to pay
their bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
COLLECTS INSECTS

PHILADELPHIA (U.P) = Philip
Laurent owns one of the most
unique collections in Philadelphia.
1t consists of more than $1,000 in
sects all properly mounted and in
deXed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
n lMlEaat5eE
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday; little
change in temperature or humid
ity; gentle northwest winds. Sun
day fair; with local fogs on coast.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday; lit
tie change in temperature, gentle
northwest winds offshore. Sun
day fair.
FIRE WEATHER
Fair, but with local fogs on coast.
Little change in temperature or hui
midity; gentle north and northwest
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
Colds that Hang On

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines the best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re-
lieved by Creomulsion. (adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
GOLFER CLAIMS RECORD

ST. LOUIS U.P)-Johnny Man.
ion, golf professional at Sunset
Hill Country Club here, claims
the worlds record of holes-in-on
He recently shot his fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28
MCKINLEY ESTATE LARGE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. UP
The. late Walter T. MCKINLEY, oil
man, who formerly was business
manager for the late Clara Bald
win Stocker, daughter of E. j..
lucky Baldwin, left an estate of
approximately 100000, according
to a petition for special letters of
administration filed today by
Charles E. Mckinley, brother.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-28

HAS PERFECT WORK RECORD
BROCKTON, Mass. U.2)-Henry
w. Jones, IA, has not missed
day from work in So years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
A Fundamental Ill

Passage or defeat of the ant-injunction bill now
on the senate calendar will determine largely whether
want and insecurity shall be for workers temporary
or permanent thing. If courts continue to override
social and legislative Standards depriving workers of
the right to bargain collectively, and forcing upon
them the Ubiquitous yellow dog contract then so far
as labor is concerned, the future is dark indeed
The power assumed by numerous judges in the last
thirty years in defense of capital as opposed to labor
Is tyrannical power. Men with nothing to sell but
the skill of their hands and the strength of their
backs have no way to obtain wages that mean secur
lty family decent place to live health unless thew
join together in their bargaining
America has recognized this again and again. and
pronounced collective bargaining a reasonble and
proper procedure.
The anti-injunction bill simply would affirm this
Judgment and prevent federal judges from violating it.
All OF us are concerned intimately with the we'll
being of labor. We all richer and safer when
workers have money enough to spend for the products
OF our farms and factories. The an-iniunction bill
is an attack upon one of the fundamental ills of our
economic system and therefore more potent as pro
lection against depression than many of the lesser
measures more easily recognized as SUCH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
The Official Verdict

This is borrowed editorial on the tariff. It is
important because of its authorship as to which YOU
are invited to guess. 1t says:
The spread of the world crisis seems to have been
accompanied by revival of the old war psychosis.
which has led to exaggerated economic national
ISM Nearly every country seeks to achieve economic
Self-sufciency by promoting exports and restricting
imports, although onesided trade has not been vet
invented.
international trade is hindered by high taxes. di
rect pronoitlons quotas and foreign exchange resrc
tons making it necessary in some cases to resort to
the primitive method of direct barter The interacton
OF such restrictive measures naturally contributes To
reduce the volume and value of international trade
Inc source of this quotation? Commerce Reports /"
published weekly by the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce of the United States department. of
Commerce.
1t is the last paragraph in an exhaustive study of
international trade in 1880 and 1884, published in the
current issue. 1t thus is the last word of the admin
1Straton responsible for the Smoot-Hawley act which
started the tariff war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
The ..ReaIities', About Housing

New era, higher wages shorter hours, abolition Oh
poverty chicken in every pot car in every garage
that was the picture we were seeing in 1928.
In terms of housing, the typical America was as
the magazine Fortune puts it, IAN Eldorado OF
plumbing paradise Of sleeping porches, shining
polished simmer of brass pipes, iridescent water
closet seats oil burners, vacuum cleaners, electric
stoves garbage incnerators, washing machines, and
two-car garages running from golf club to golf club
from coast to coast
Much disillusionment has upon us since that
dream of an abolished poverty was in the aScendancy
but nothing in the way of realities is striking
than those presented by the current Fortune.
BY permission of the publishers the facts set forth
are being reprinted another page of The Times
today We urge that you read them. For it is only
through a realization of the facts that action on
this most fundamental of all our social problems will
come.
We say most fundamental, because the housing
problem is the problem of the American home.
It should be borne in mind that the survey by
Fortune is not depression survey. 1t runs back
before the depression and it shows that at time
not even in the years of the long BOOM Ameri-
can housing, looked upon en- masse, anything but
awful.
It shows further that America, while preening
herself on her far-fung prosperity, and being the
richest nation in the world, actually was in worse
shape than was Europe, and doing less about it.
We today live in hope of return of prosperity. We
talk about overproduction being the of our
present predcament No read the finding
of this survey and retain the slightest trace of be-
lief in the overproducton theory as it relates to
housing.
There is plenty wrong but it's not overproduction.
And no one can face the facts without visioning
the tremendous opportunity for social improvement
that lies in the house field, when prosperity does
return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

NUR system of education has many flaws. Per-
~ haps the greatest one is that we train emotions
out of our boys and cultivate them so assiduously
in our girls that women they often become senti-
mentaliStS
A man generally is ashamed if something moves
him greatly He believes that it reflects upon his
mascunty to give way to his finer feelings and that
he must steel himself against such reactions But he
likes TO have his wife sob over movie, or enjoy
Sugary novel with trembling lips and filled eyes,
Yet If woman is not a we-balanced person with
the softer SenSibieS predominant (and this is what
men argue) can man be complete and perfect being
lacking them entirely? I think not.
Emotion IS necessary to the well-rounded in
dvidual as reason
A GOOD deal of our difficulty with marriage comes
L n from this educational divergence regarding the
profounder emotions. The husband, believing them
an emaSculating influence, tries to cast them off,
Thus he appears to make no effort to understand
his wife and what he calls her childish whinls
The woman, on the other hand, feeling the need
OF sympathetic companionShip, thinks her husband is
a cold creature, incapable of sensing the depths of
her nature. And here we have a perfect situation
for the breeding of unhappineSs
Both are to blame, because both have been trained
wrongly.
The typical middle class business man thinks a
love of poetry classical music or fine painting is
effeminate. He links these objects with won1anly
folly He fioutS them as attainments unworthy of
his sane and logical soul.
In this he shows a stupid lack of understanding
of himself and his relationship to life.
And may it not be this attitude on his part that
is responsible for the present plight of the nations?
If We would the best of ourselves, we must teach
our boys well girls to realize the worth
OF the beautiful, Of art, of fine craftsmanship of
music and all the subtler realities.
With his eyes fixed always upon gold and the
material things it represents how can the American
hope to build better, saher and safer civiliza
ton for his childrens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
A Chance to Demonstrate

Within the next few weeks Indiana congress-
men will have an opportunity to show the people
where they stand various solutions for the re-
lief from the present depression.
Perhaps the acid test will come upon measures pro-
vdng for federal relief for the unemployed and large
expenditures for public work. especially road build
ing, which is accepted the easiest and quickest
way of putting men to work.
Both parties are divided on these questions the
progressives standing for large measure of direct
relief and the conservatives against any Of public
money for these purposes
Fortunately for the people, the majority of
members of congress from this state are Democrats
who are relying for reelection upon the dissatis
faction of the people and the probability that the
present administration will be blamed for the dis
aster.
1t is fortunate because the votes of present mem
bers of congress will demonstrate to the people
whether these members of congress will vote for or
against the policies of the administration in deal
ing with these subjects.
The administration, of course, is opposed to any
federal relief measures other than those which are
administered through banks and other huge financial
organizations.
In the senate the same division does not exist,
but the candidates for that Office will have their
chance of promising the people how they will vote,
II given an opportunity 10 succeed senator watson
The necessity Of some relief in Indiana is being
emphasized each day by appeals to the Governor.
Mayor Petro Of Mishawaka made it plain that there
will be suffering in his city unless the relief is
prompt
He asks for use of gasoline tax and auto license
fees in this emergency but that would require spe-
cal session Of the legislature, which does not appear
to be probable.
If that source is cut off, federal relief seems to
be the only solution for the northern part OF the state
The miners of Indiana already under the scrutiny
If not the protection of the Red Cross.
This is the time when congressman can make
more emphatic appeals to the people than in cam
paign speeches The votes of Indiana members
will be watched with than interest They will
be crucial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE :

The general belief of investiga-
tors is that the overheated and
dehydrated air of homes and Of
fees in the United States has been
responsible for lowering the re-
sistance of the mucous membrane
of the nose and the germs which
are almost constantly present
among human beings begin their
work of infection.
Everyone has experienced the
development of a cold following
a night in a sleeping car, swim
in the pool, or a shower bath i'm
mediately after the body has been
overheated by exercise.
It is also recognized that there
are some people who have colds
much more frequently than do
others.
One authority finds that about Is
per cent of the population have one
cold a year, others have repeated
colds.
Usually those who have repeated
colds are found to have chronic in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
Feed Them-Or They Starve

Sneers about dole will not feed hungry men and
starving babies.
There is only one question that matters in such
emergency.
1t is not who is to blame. 1t is not how to pre-
vent unemployment next time. 1t is not how to re-
ceive prosperity. All such questions must be answered
But they apply to the future rather than the pres
ent. Even if could snap fingers and bring
back full prosperity next spring. that would not
for the hungry this winter.
Call it dole call it charity the American policy
is and always has been to feed the hungry. When
private charity has proved too slow has been ex-
hausted, the country always has turned to public
relief
Private charity has failed. For two years public
charity has carried the burden The government fig
ures show that than 20 per cent of relief ex-
tended since the depression has been from public
treasures.
We are not confronted with theory, but with a
fact.
Whether the hungry are fed by private charities
by cities by the states by the federal govern
ment, or by one or ALL is not important. But that
they be fed-somehow and by some one-is impera-
tive.
1t is imperative from every angle; imperative for
the sake of justice and of mercy imperative for the
sake of law and order
So the one immediate question is whether federal
relief is necessary to prevent starvation The answer
has nothing to do with PHILOSOPHERS of government
conservative radical nothing to do with the bick-
ering and naneuvers of political parties. The answer
can be given only by experts who have been handling
the relief problem the spot the officials and the
social workers who know the facts
The experts have answered Almost unanimously,
the trained relief workers. who have appeared before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
War; Named or Not

Japan claims she is not at war
y because no official war has been
made, as though the name were
more important than the game, and
as though the burning of cities and
the unnecessary slaughter of civil
ians were excusable through lack
of document.
Passing over this offensive bit of
hypocrisy as too childish for COM
ment, what about the assault on
Shanghai after every demand had
been accepted, or the still more
ruthless firing on Marking without
warning?
And if the butchery of people is
not war in the absence of a formal
declaration, and governments are
privileged to indulge in it, as long
as they refrain from calling the
business by its honest name, of
what good are those treaties and
pacts which were supposed to guar
antee that certain preliminary
moves would be made and certain
warnings given before the killing
actually began?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02

lection of their Sinuses or chronic
disease of the tonsilS.
The students at Cornell univer-
sity who had at least four colds
year constituted 25 per cent of
the total student body.
Some investigators feel that tenn
perature, smoking, lack of sleep,
constipation, lack of exercise, dis
eased tonsils and obstruction in the
nose are the most important fac
tors in lowering resistance to colds,
whereas others assert that a lack
Of sunlight and a lack of proper
vitanins in the diet may be the
responsible factors in lowering re-
sistance.
A physician for the employees at
the stockyards in Chicago believes
that acidosis is a predisposing fac
tor and that the way to build up
resistance to infection is to eat an
alkaline diet, consisting largely Of
fruits and vegetables and to avoid
high protein diet, which tends to
the formation of acids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
Peoples Voice

Editor Times-Acting on the in
vitation of the Literary Digest, sew
enty representative newspapers have
specialized on the possible chances
certain outstanding men have IN
becoming presidential candidates in
the forthcoming Democratic and
Republican primaries.
The names of these men appeared
in the Jan. 16 issue of Literary Di-
gest, along with several items COM
menting on this event, and present.
ed an interesting and able group.
Able in politics, able in business,
able in finance, able in public life.
But, in scanning this list, the
thought comes: Which one of
these men satisfactorily and ably
can fill the obligation demanded of
the greatest official position in the
United States?
Which man will, when he takes
the solemn oath of Office, lay aside
every thought and action for per-
sonal gain and live through his term
of office with this thought upper
most, For the people?
Which one will depend on Chris
tan principles for his administra-
ton of Office and be just in every
measure to which he aSsents or dis
SentS?
And which man, from this array
of notableS, should he become our
chief executive, will demand from
his subordinates in Office the right
to fulfill, as far as he is able,
through the power that is his, every
promise made to the people, and
set the balance on the scales of
human welfare SO that the poor
viii receive their just share as well
as the rich, and make his name
revered in every loyal American
home?
Which man will be physically
able to command respect and
obedience from those who would
work against him, a loyal two-fsted
leader of his people, guided by God
and the Constitution?
Which man among all these men
will have the sagacity, leadership,
and craftsmanship of a Washing
ton, the aggressive, fighting spirit
of a Jackson, the humanity, wis
dom, gentle kindness, and sacrifice
of Lincoln, and the fearless,
outspoken Americanism Of a Rocse-
welt? The qualifications of the man
we need now.
Which one of these men would
I select to place in this exalted
position? Which one would you
select? CITIZEN, q. S. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
SAYS:

Once More We Stand Face
to Face With a Brazen Lust
for Empire, a Government
Gone Mad Over the Idea of
Easy Conquest.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE most
IN important and disturbing news
continues to originate in Asia,
where one act Of madness succeeds
another with astounding rapidity,
and where we find the responsibility
which is so grave that people
naturally shrink from naming it.
It is no longer the comparatively
simple question Of Japan's alleged
right to clean out banditry in Man
churia, or of her still more doubt
full right to attack Shanghai be-
cause Of the Chinese boycott.
Japan stands convicted before the
world as an outlaw nation, not only
because of the pledges she has
broken and the treaties she has
violated, but because of her wanton
violation Of some of the oldest and
commonest rules of civilized war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
New Monster Rises

MOT only has the peace move
IN ment been dealt mortal
blow, but venture has been con-
ceived which, if allowed to mature,
will deluge this world in blood.
Once again, we stand face to face
with brazen lust for empire, with
a government gone mad over the
idea of easy conquest, with a breed
of craftsmanship that is willing to
scrap everything for national glory.
This new monster in the making
is much closer to us Americans than
was the PrusSian war machine. AS
a matter of fact, it is right on the
other side of our own backyard.