davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
AN INVESTMENT lN HEALTH

From October 15 to November IS you can get complete examina- tion and 30 adjustments for S30.00. For one month only. Telephone 581 for an appointment. DR. c. L.. BENTON. Chiropractor. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
WASHINGTON U IS POROUS
 OVER WHITMAN
Only Score for Loser 1:
 Made on Fluke- 5 Score 33-7

SEATTLE, Oct. Washington University gridders defeated Whit man last Saturday afternoon 33 to in the annual game.
 Whitman's score came on a fluke. Whitmans kickoff rolled to the end of the zone. A Washington play CT forgot tine ball had to be down. cd. Haynes, Whitman halfback, remembered it did and tore down the field and fell on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
LICHTEST PRO STAR

BOSTON, Oct. 3l.-Tony Siano former Fordham star playing cen- ter for Boston is the hghtest line man in the National Professional football league. He weighs but 167.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31

CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY Given by Rebekahs Wednesday al Odd Fellows Hall, pm. First oi Winter series. Bridge and whist Refreshments. Prizes soc. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31

standing bank credit has risen sub-
 stantially since July, according to consolidated returns of the banks of the Federal Reserve System.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
SUBS OF CAL.
 HOLD NEVADA

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 31.-Cah- fornia's subs defeated Nevada here last Saturday afternoon 38 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
BALL.
 RESUITS<&

The following are scores of principal games of football played last Saturday afternoon. Whitman T; Washington 33. Gonzaga 6; Oregon 13. Montana 0; Washington State 3l. Stanford 6; UCLA 13. Nevada 0; California 38. Cornell o; Columbia 6. Bowdoin o; Bates O. Northwestern O; Minnesota 2. Florida 12, Georgia 33. William and Mary 0; Army 33. Villenova IS; Bucknell 0. Washington and Jefferson T; La
 Fayette 0.
 Brown IA; Harvard 0. Illinois IS; Chicago T. South Carolina O; Tulane 0. Wisconsin T; Ohio State '. Dartmouth 0; Yale 6. Metre Dame 0; Pittsburgh 12. Michigan IA; Princeton 2. Purdue 34; New York U g. Boston College 3; Fordham 0. Penn IA; Navy 0.
 SUNDAY GAMES St. Mary's IA; Santa Clara 13. San Francisco University 26, To-
 yola Liens '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31

GRID LOSES STRATEGIST
 The gridiron will lose one of the keenest strategists when Major Ralph Irvine Sasse, cavalryman and tank battalion commander on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31

Old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
SUNDAY GAMES

St. Mary's IA; Santa Clara 13. San Francisco University 26; Lo-
 yola Liens T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

who died in the World war died be-
cause this nation was not adequately
prepared for war. They did not die
because this country was not pre-
pared for war. but because it was
prepared. If it hadn't been, Uncle
Sam wouldn't have been foolish
enough to enter the war in the first
place and none of the terrible effects
of it would have befallen this nation
that did befall it because we took to
arms without just and sufficient
cause
If Germany and all the other Euro
pean countries hadn't been armed to
the teeth there would have been no
conflict. and the world might have
been Utopia now instead of vale
of tears.
Switzerland a little insignificant
republic right in the midst of the ter
rible conflict. was just about the only
country in Europe. no, in the whole
world, untouched by the war. Was it
because Of their preparedness?
. Hardly.
AS to our N. D. boys getting killed
because they didn't know which end
of the gun to point at the enemy
that is an argument that will hardly
hold water
The gallant farmers of Revolution
airy fame didn't have military train
ing either but how does the story end
when they tackled the well-trained
and well-equipped relocated British
army? One doesn't need training
when fighting in defense of freedom
Instinct will do.
Your contention that Citizens
Military Training Camp is a good
| place to send our boys to train in citi-
zenship. discipline, ETC., is mooteC
question.
! I know it's the last place In the
world I want to send my boy.
/ You say it's murder to send un'
trained boys into battle. say it,
murder and nothing less to send an.
kind of boy into battle. The enem!
can murder the trained one just a.
easily as the unframed one.
Perhaps George Washington was al
advocate of preparedness. but thu
world has (or should have) progressed
since his day and the World wal
ought to teach for all time every ma.
ton on earth the utter futility of wal
and preparedness for war.
MRS. K. KLEPPE.
Editors Note: See editorial page.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
PEACE AND WAR
Klntyre, N. D,
June is, 1882


June IS, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
representation is and always has
been the first law Of nature. Man
and man only makes war on his
brother. and laughs in his heart at
his peril and pain, shamed by the
beasts that 60 down on the plain
Joaquin Miller.
So long as we will not. each and
every one of us, do our part, however
small. to produce world peace, there'll
be no world peace.
Nothing was ever accomplished by
waiting for the other fellow to do it.
It's much like the story about the
little boy who had been warned by
his mother to count to so before he
started a fight. OF course he got
licked--the other boys mother had
told him to count merely to IS. How
much better it would have been if
she had told him to fight not at all
with those kind of weapons-fists. If
anyone hits you on one cheek, turn
to him the other also. goes for ma
tionS as we'll as individuals if it goes
at all. and it does. Not one jot Or
one little of Gods word shall disap-
pear. Goals of fire heaped on an OPP
ponent's head have far lasting and
more beneficial effect than mailed
fists used on any part Of the anatomy,
and few people and no nation is too
dumb to understand when such a
punishment has been melted out to
them.
OF what use are our Kellogg pacts.
ou' Geneva conferences, ct. al, if
We persist in believing that they will
be of no use? North Dakota has
started a good many lasting reforms
already in its existence. Why not
start another--a world disarmament
crusade-by disarming Fort Lincoln?
The very name should have signifi-
canoe. What other figure since that
Of the Man of Galilee has suffered so
much to promote peace as he who
also was called the man OF sorrows
Abraham Lincoln-and who suffered
as no other through those four terri
bic years Of Civil war because. he took
the Scripture passage, "A house d.
vided against itself cannot stand" at
its face value.
He that liyeth by the sword shall
perish by the sword. He that sowetf
to the wind shall reap the whirl.
wind.
More than once We have seen thu
proof Of these two passages In otl
own surroundings.
1 ~ to differ with you when YOU
eAy = large number Of the 5000 boy
W -l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjects Of in
teres:. Letters dealing with con-
troversial religious subjects, which
attack Individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned TO the
writer's. All letters MUST De signed
II y~u wish to use pSeudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath il. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right TO delete such parts of
letters as may be necessary to
conform TO this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
a. NO
T DISTRESS
Sh II after eating
alter eating

digestion will be vastly improved.
Things will taste better and you
will feel better in so many ways.
Also. you will find when your
system is properly alkaline you are
not SO susceptible to sickness and
colds. That YOU are no longer
troubled with constipation, or with
headaches, gas on the stomach. An
alkaline balance builds resistance.
Ask for Phillips Milk of Mag
ncsia, which is the preparation of
magnesia prescribed and recon-
mcnded by your own doctor for
correcting excess acid. 15c and SOC
bottles are sold at drugstores
everywhere.
To avoid the condition of acid
mouth, YOU should use a milk of
magnesia toothpastc. Your teeth
are worthy Of the best dentifrice.
Try Phillips Dental Alagnesia.
which contains 1870 concentrated
Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
GET RID of that old dread of
~ INDIGESTION. and eot without

get RID of that old dread of
~ indigestion, and eat without
fear of distress.
When food ferments: disagrees;
lies like lead in the stomach. it is a
sign of too much acid The stomach
nerves have been over-stimulated.
The quick corrective is an alkali
Don't resort to burning doses of
soda--take instead, an antacid that
will correct the condition. Phillips
Milk of Magnesial
\ spoonful of this soothing alkali
restores the proper alkaline balance
TO an acid-soaked system. Then the
stomach. liver and bowels function
as they should.
Phillips Milk of AIagncsia is
what You need when bad breath or
coated tongue indicate too much
acid. Take a spoonful today, and
for several days, and see how soon
1t sweetens the entire system. Your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
C. H. ALWES, 70,
is DEAD AT HOME
Former State Senator Was
III for Year.

Charles H. Alwes, 70, former state
senator from Jackson county, died
Tuesday night in his home, 1929
Central avenue. He was i'll about
a year
MIR, Alwes formerly operated
clothing business in Seymour. While
il Seymour, he rose to prominence
in the Republican party, and served
in the general assembly.
He came to indianapolis in 1900,
and was an accountant until his
retirement several years ago. He
was a member of the Knights Of
PythiaS lodge in Seymour.
The Rev. William A. Shullen-
berger, pastor of Central Christian
church, will conduct funeral services
at 10 Thursday in Flanner and
Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
ABOLITION OF COUNTY
BOARDS is PROPOSED
Representative Jessup, Richmond,
Drafts State Program.
81 Ilnles Spccial

~ y n iNttA EWttfHt
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec 28.-Abo-
htion of county commissioners,
boards and county councils as now
constituted, exemption of all mort
cages from taxation and retention
of the minimum wage for teachers
are parts of the program of Rep
resentatiye Wilfred Jessup, Rich
mond attorney, designed to reduce
governmental costs.
Jessup would divide counties into
townships on a basis of population
Each township would have a trus-
tee and an advisory board, Trus-
tees of the townships would serve
for a board Of county commissioners
and advisory board members would
constitute a county council.
The commissioners would serve as
county finance board, board of tax
review, education and health, and
would name a county school super
intendent who also would serve as
county farm agent.
The county coroner would be the
health board secretary, and the
county surveyor would serve as
highway superintendent.
JeSsup opposes a sales tax, favor
ing a levy on incomes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
MRS. THORBAHN IS
NAMED LUTz AID
Given Private Secretary
Post to Attorney-G General.

Appointment of Mrs. Virginia
Thorbahn, 2141 Central avenue, as
his private secretary, and retention
Of two members of the present
staff was announced today by Philip
Lutz Jr, attorney general-elect.
Joseph w. Hutchinson and George
w. HufSmith, deputy attorneys
general to James M. Ogden have
been invited to remain on duty
during the session of the legislature.
Lutz declared that both have ac-
cepted temporary appointments.
Mrs. Thorbahn has been secretary
to R. Earl Peters, Democratic state
chairman, since the beginning of
the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28

Register your names, list your
capabilities, and take a few weeks
vacation with the compliments of
Technocracy. Read the works of
Thorstein Veblen. Or, if you pre-
fer, twiddle your thumbs.
AS soon as we can get around to
assigning you a job, you'll be called
in. If you were big shot under the
price system, and deserved to be,
don't worry about having to pull
levers in a machine shop.
1--WE need organizers and mana
gers, and you'll have a chance to
show your stuff. Also, you'll still
have plenty Of time for golf"
Let's skip the transitory period
and lcok at the Technocrats' pic
ture of an orderly functioning ma
ton. BY this time everybody has
been put to work, toiIing only four
hours a day, four days week.
Thus, although the various indus
tries have been co-ordinated, and
many illogically placed factories
abandoned, there still are plenty
OF jobs to go around.
Workers have signed contracts
with the Technocratic state to apply
sixteen hours weekly to certain Jobs.
Erstwhile capitalistic executives find
themselves helping to direct the diff
ferent phases of production, trans
portation and sale of products.
Engineers are striving for greater
technical efficiency and the further
elimination Of resource waste.
IMAGES are paid in energy GER
w tjhcates," and all products are
priced in terms of the machine
energy required to produce them.
This currency is valid only for a
stated time, say a year, and thus
when presented by the person to
whom it was issued. This scheme is
expected to do away with private
enterprise; also with graft and, to a
large extent, with crime.
All the currency in the nation
added together, represents the total
amount OF energy which scientists
calculate will be used in the produc-
ton of commodities during this
year.
In this way, everything produced
will be bought. The certificates is
sued by the state are divided equally
among laborers, executives, and
scientists alike This is not because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28

,e0 ROBOT 1C0ftQ
aging it by selling materials and
opening schools.
Thousands of persons are going
in for art, music and writing. New
educational facilities and plenty of
spare time have sent other thou
sands of adults back to school.
THE reason is, of course, that
II leisure has created a major
social problem. Concerts, theaters,
and galleries are crowded by mil
lions. There has been a treenendous
interest in sports Of all kinds, and
in all major branches there are
several professional leagues on the
governmental pay roll.
Robbery and commercial graft
have been wiped out, since there
no longer is any negotiable money
to steal. Social crime admittedly
is on the increase, for 50 much
leisure is temptation to mischief.
Work-slacking and favoritism in
assigning jobs are problems for bet
ter control. Punishment for minor
offenses takes the form of longer
working hours.
Churches are gratified by the
turn of Technocratic events, and
find their congregations growing.
Politics. although concerned OnlV
with minor elective Offices and for
eign policy, is contested hotly.
There still is considerable concern
about national defense, although
the other principal powerss includ-
ing the new United States of Eu-
rope, seem on the verge of going
Technocratic.
The men of our army and navy,
as we'll as those of a few other day.
and-night occupations, are getting
their share of leisure in the form
of four-year furloughs after every
two years of service.
The foregoing is a glimpse into
a Technocratic idea of Utopia, and
is based on the unofficial specula-
tions of a few members of the move
ment.
They themselves admit that reality
might be very different from their
vision.
NEXT-Technocracy's critics, and
its defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28

| TechnOcrats think they are no more
valuable than garbage collectors, but
because they believe it would require
too much energy, at first, to make a
more equitable distribution.
In time, all persons may be CLASH
fed into different salary groups,
so that there will be incentive for
advancement. Even the lowliest
worker, however, will have a stand
ard of living equal to about $4,000
income under the old system.
URINARY school education is
Il compulsory, but whether an
adolescent goes to college is entirely
up to the psychologists who have
tested his aptitUdes and know
whether he is capable of further
mental progress.
When the time comes for a per-
son to go to work, at the age of rs.
psychologists assign him to the job
for which he is best fitted.
Everybody past As is retired on
the salary stated in his last con-
tract. There are no such things as
insurance, investments, philan-
thrOpy, or inheritances.
Individuals do not own property,
other than personal effects. The
houses which they rent are cleo
trically heated, air-cooled, humidi-
fed and dust-proof.
Science has made housekeeping as
simple as possible, because nobody
has any domestic servants. With the
coming of so much leisure, however,
housekeeping has been restored to
social grace.
Cooking is done at the table, with
high-frequency electricity, and al
most instantaneously, betwee
courses.
The human craving for individ-
uality is something of a problem.
A board of democratic couturiers
is doing its best to offer a variety Of
fashions, but is having a hard time
supplying the handmade gowns
and rare furs now in demand by
the wives of mechanics and fac
tory laborers.
Women, however, are beginning
to attend classes in dressmaking
and soon may be originating their
own styles.
Handicraft Of all sorts is staging
J a renaissance. The state is encollr-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
FRECKLED FARM GIRL
WINS SPELLING BEE
Captures Illinois Crown, Defeating
I2-Year-Old Rival in Final.


BE- United Press
SPRINGFIELD, III, Dec. ga
blond, freckled. blue-eyed farm girl
won the Illinois state spelling cham
pionShip Tuesday because she knew
how to spell lying.
Doris E. Crowser, 13, daughter of
a farmer who lives near Mapleton.
is the new champion She defeated
Cosie f. Kutz, 12, of Cluey for the
championship.
Like Doris, Cosie has many
freckles, but her hair is brown in
stead of blond Neither misspelled
word until they came to lying. {"
Cosie spelled it Icing" 1t was the
255thkWord given out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
THREE CHURCHES JOIN
IN TRAINING SCHOOL
Leadership Glasses Will Be Held BY
Baptists, Jan. 1927.

Officers were elected and plans
laid for leadership training school
Jan. Is to 81 in Tabernacle, I'M
manuel and College avenue churches
by the Baptist Superintendents'
League of Marion county, at a
meeting Tuesday night in the First
Baptist church.
Officers are A. c. Waggoner, First
church, president: A. K. Wolfe.
Tuxedo park church, vice-president,
and Robert Caplinger, Emerson
Avenue church, secretary and treas
uer.
Members of the constitution com
mittee are Berg A. King Of College
Avenue church; Warren M. Bruner
OF Garfield park church, and James
Harrison Of Tabernacle church. Next
meeting will be held Jan. 16 in the
First Baptist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
ALBERT H. BRANDT, go,
DIES AT HOME HERE
Funeral Services TO Be Held Friday
at City Mortuary.

Funeral services for Albert H.
Brandt, go, resident of Indianapolis
all his life, who died Tuesday in his
home, 5171 Broadway, will be held
at 1890 Friday in Flanner and
Buchanan mortuary.
Mr.. Brandt was credit manager
Of the E. j. GauSepohl Company
eleven years. His death followed an
illness OF about seven months. He
was a member of Mystic Tie lodge,
F. and A. NJ; Raper Commandery,
Knights Templar, and Keystone
chapter. r. A. NJ.
Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28

TNHEN to the so-called unpro-
Il ductive workers-the lawyers,
clerks, bankers, statesmen and such,
the Technocrats plan to say:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Tech-
1 Y nocracy has attracted wide
spread public attention because. to-
gether with its propaganda of panic,
its scientific data on our machine
age, and its forecast Of national
control by engineers, there has been
woven a vision Of a marvellous new
ciVilization-an era Of leisure, of
culture, and of plenty
OF course the movement dares not
dwell officially upon such happy by
pothesis, lest it be accused even
more widely than it already is of
departing from its self-def1ned
realm of factual science.
But in the evenings, when Tech
nocrats gather to talk among them
selves. then comes the story of
what they believe everyday life
would be like under their plan.
First they contemplate a break
down of the economic system, and
an invitation to Technocracy to take
control.
During such a state of near-chaos,
the engineers plan to say to all pro-
ductive workers: Go back to your
jobs, or to the jobs you used to
have. Fire up your boilers if there
are materials to work with. Other
wise, stand by and we'll get ma
terials for you.
You won't be paid for awhile.
But take comfort from the fact
that you can't go into debt, either.
Nobody will come around to collect
your rent, or to dun you for old
bills. Your debts are all Cancelled
and your dollars are good only as
souvenirs.
You won't eat truffles, or wear
new overcoats' until our system
gets into operation. But our ma
tional SURPRISES of goods are to be
distributed Immediately, and will
tide you over until that day."
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28

Attention, Mr. John Citizen! What
your every day life would be in Tech
nocratic world is described in the fol-
lowing articIe-the fifth in series of
six written for this newspaper and NEA
Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
ahow Convention Dates Set

Tenth annual joint convention of
the Indiana Shoe Travellers Asso-
citation and the Shoe Buyers of In
diana will be held in the Claypool
Feb. TO z, with the annual style
show on the night Of Feb. G.
La gaceta., 1932-09-22

Tn iurado encontr6 culpable
de robar IN establecimiento en-
ell barrio de Hyde Park, a Jose
Caruso, individuo que acompa-
naba a Dutch Gonzalez Y
Happy Henry Menendez la no.
che en- que estos perecieron, en-
un combate con ell jefe de poll
cia Logan y ell sheriff Joughin.
Ell robo por ell cual sera con-
denado Caruso Sc cometi6 en- eI
establecimiento de la Sra. H.
P. Porter, situado en- la avenida
Magnolia, cuadra de los 600.
Joseph Wolf, abogado de la
defensa, trat6 de probar que su
La gaceta., 1932-09-22
clients eSta desequilibrado, pc
no ell jurado rechaz6 tai argu-
mento, declarandoio cnlpable.

En- una session extraordinaria
ell ayuntamiento aprob6 anoche
la venta de $4,000 en- notas,
a pagan con las c0ntribucioneS
corrientes, a los bancos Ex-
change National, First Nation
al Y First Savings and Trust. Sc
acept6 ell interes de SO.
Con este dinero Sc pagaran
los sueldos del mes de septiem-
bre y Sc devolveran los $95, 900
que Sc obtuvieron del Morris
Plan.
EsOs bancos tambien han con
venido en- prestar a la ciudad
S240, 600, a pagan en- un plazo
de tres meSes.
La gaceta., 1932-09-22
NOTICIAS DE
INTEE"e LOCAL

Los J6venes Dem6cratas del
condado de Hillsborough Sc or.
ganizaron el martes por la no
che en- una reunion verificada
en- la oficina de su presidente,
Lopez Lowry. Quedaron NOM
brados los comites que actuaran
en- la campana y son los siguien
ties: Publicidad, w. L. Jay, pre-
sidente; Joe Mickler, Russell
King, Sol Fleischman, Srta. Do
rothy Goddard, Sra. Tulsa Ra-
mey y Victoriano Mantiega.
Counties de miembros-T. C..
Vega, Jr., presidente; Marcus
Cohen, Laureano Torres, John
Mills, H. L. Williamson, Ches-
ter Ferguson, Jack Simmons,
Alba Morrow, George Ward,
Manuel Mateo, Fred Carter,
Srta. Frances Thomas, LeBron
Kinchley, Inez McClain, Esther
LaPia, Jim E. Wall, Joe Wohl,
Srta. Olga Sempreviva, Srta.
Margaret Boyle, Leslie Blank,
Joe Klay, John Frederick, Mrs.
Ralph Cooper y Mr.. A. B. Will
Jams.
Comite de concurrencia-Joe
Baya, p~residente; Faris Brann-