davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

CLEARWATER, Fla, March l.
Waite Hoyt, veteran pitcher, has
swung into training after signing
his contract with the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

PALO ALTO, Calf, March l.
Manager Bucky Harris sent the
Detroit Tigers through a heavy
workout today on the Stanford
university diamond and planned to
continue rigorous training the re-
mainder of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

AVALON, Catalina Island, March
President William L. Veeck of
the Chicago Cubs has arrived and
will remain two or three weeks to
assist Manager Rogers Hornsby in
rebuilding plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

Besides some rigid training in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

BILOXI, Miss, March bobby
Burke, erstwhile holdout southpaw
pitcher of the Washington Sena-
tors, arrived and signed his con-
tract last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

PARIS, March l. = Primo Car
nera, giant Italian, won 1O-round
decision over Pierre Charles of
Belgium, former European heavy
weight champion, last night at
Palais des Sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

PASO ROBLES, Calf, march
]. - Outfielders Paul and Lloyd
Waner, Steve Swetonic, pitcher
and Pie Traqnor, third baseman,
arrived last night at the Pitts
burgh Pirates camp. They had
stopped off at Los Angeles to par
ticipate in an Olympic benefit
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-01

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
babe Ruth has begun active
training with the New York
Yankees, although still unsigned.
The Bambino yesterday knocked
out several long flies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Suns Vitamin
 HelDs Baby


 Necessity for chflds absorb ing of sunshine vitamin D Is gen. orally recognized through the sun baths of summer and ultraviolet ray lamps arranged to supplement the health giving tonic of the suns rays.
 In winter ultra violet radiation from the sun Is greatly reduced, not only because of the fact that there is less sunshine. but also in the strength of the ray when the sun Is shining.
 :. Sun lamps of various kinds may be utilized to supply this lack, while sunshine Vitamin D also is supplied in other ways. One of the chief sources of supply Is the old standby cod liver oil. while Vitamin D bread also has been de- veloped.
 Children sometimes turn against cod liver oil. In these cases tho Vitamin1 D bread will supply any lack there may be in this essen- tial vitamin. Nutritional science has figured that children should have from forty to fifty units of Nitamin D the year round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
CalOries Found
 in Cereals

As a class. cereals are an eco- nomi .ai source of calories and an easily dIgested. blandly favored food. In addition, this class of food furnishes considerable pro- tein, and if tho whole grain Is used. . contributes significant amounts of phosphorous, iron and yitamin B. to the dict. The regular daily use of some whole grain cereals Is highly recommended for children's dietaries. These may be served in the form of breakfast foods, bread or simple desserts.
 Cereals may be made more en- ticing to children by changing the variety used. or adding dried fruits such as cut pieces of dates, figs or raising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Dr. L. E. Thompson
 Stresses Diet
 Early In Life
Common Colds Must Also Be Watched Develop SwOl- len Glands, Pneumonia, Running Ear Mastoid Cells and Permanent Deafness

II
 In dealing with the Care of Children. Dr l.. F. Thompson carefully selected several chlldren's diseases and their system and pre- ventives as his material for. the fol- Towing article written especially for the Democrat:
 The first two years of. child's s life are the most important ones. It Is therefore necessary that the child be followed closely In order that the diet may be regulated to allow for proper growth and devei- |opment and to detect the early signs of disease.
 1t Is also during this period that the common cold, treated very lightly by some parents. results in such serious consequences as swol- len glands. pneumonia and running ear with subsequent involvement of the mastoid cells and permanent deafness. The best treatment of any disease Is it's prevention: this is especially true in regard to disease In infancy. A child is defenseless individual and the less fondling it has from well-meaning relatives. neighbors and friends the greater will be it's chance of remaining well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
FIRST TWO YEARS MOST IMPORTANT ONES
HOW TO KEEP
 YOUR BABY WELL
Regular Systematic Care
 Means Healthy Tot

TO keep q baby well. give hIin regular, systematic care: keep him away from crowds and away from sick people and every possible ex- posture to sickness or disease.
 Symptoms
 The baby is sick if he has, CD No appetite. 'sae (2) Vomiting. 1P (3) Diarrhea: or If the move. ments are siimy. frcshy. bloody or contain particles Of undigested food. ,' (4) aConstipation:s :s less than one good movement q dny and CD. @ ortO. < t5) Fever. @f's G Rash.
 CD Signs of cold, sore throat. cough. or discharges from the eyes and nose. tS) Sweating of the head. es- pcciniiy If accompanied by restiessness and crying at' night. (o) Loss of weight or failure to gain properly.
 Wllnt tO Do. CD Give him an abundance of fresh air.
 (2) Undrcss him and put him to bed.
 (s) sponge with tepid water if he Is quietly feverish. (4) Give little or no food. but plenty Of pure. cold water. (5) Send for the doctor. If the baby is sick enough to need medicine he is sick enough have doctor give t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

points or corners to hurt the eyes.
 Painted articles or hairy and woolly toys. although toys having loose parts, balls or other objects small enough to be swallowed are .unsafes and shoiild, never be given q small chlld.
 A baby should never have too many toys at one time. A handful of ciothespins, n silver teaspoon or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Baby Toys Must !.
 Be KeDt Clean

Since baby wants to put every thing in his mouth. his toys must be those that can be used safely in this way They should be wash- able and should have no sharp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

n tin cup will pleaee just ns much as an expensive doll or other toy. It Is a good plan to have q box or basket to keep the empty. spools and other objects with which the haby may play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Boys. and girls will be taught vacations in separate classes In Ulster.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
Bird of Paradise Coming
To Orpheum Theatre

Some of the most spectacular ma
tive boat scene ever pictured on the
screen are among the highlixhts of
the glamorous Bird. of Paradise.
opening at the 0rpheum Theatre
Three hundred native Hswaiau
canoeists appeared with Dolores
Del Rio. and Joel McCrea, In the
thrilling water episodes OF those.
approximately 100 were the finest
outriggers to be found on the
island, where the unit of forty RKO
players went on location
King Vidor. who produced the
picture, insisted that the raging
surf e be actual He directed
the sequence from a precarious seat
in a swiftly moving canoe, takinf
the same hazards as the performers,
all risking, serious spills constant
ly.
Creighton Clancy, son of the late
Lon Clancy, makes his film debut
In Bird of Paradise"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

NJ. and Ms. Bob Ferris and son
were guests 1. the Paul kurtz home
Thanksgiving.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

L~egionnaires are working on the last
booths today, and the carnival will
open with a bang Tomorrow night
There viii be a variety of side
shows and amusement features, and
several prizes awarded
The Auxiliary will give a prize
of a free permanent wave, contri-
buted by Icons Beauty Shop.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

Mr.. and Nrs. Bob Smith and son
we're thanksgiving guests az the Ole
Aspelund qane.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
Everything Ready
For Legion Carnival

Preparations are all set for the
American Legion carnival which will
be held at the new Legion hall to-
morrow and Saturday nights. The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

~ -2 G
Discount Of 80 Is on all yars
goods at Johnson's Store.
Tuesday. Ted Omen Of Antelops
was a business caller IN Plentywocd
Ingabrit Bartilson transacted bus
mess at tire o house Wednesday,
Frank koester II Outlook was s
county seat business caller Tuesday,
Albert Swanson Of the Blue Trail
vas a caller in city Thursday.
Monday. @. 4. Opgrande left for
Malta Oh business.
Benny Tax Of Medicine Lake had
his tonsils removed Tuesday az the
local hospital.
Ms. Charles Grant Of Outlook ms
derwent 4 major operation Monday
at the la1al hospital.
Z. 4. Palaszke Of the Welliver
esurfrg a business translator
in tewn Tuesday.
NJ, and Ms Bob Ferris and son
Were guests i the Paul kurtz home
Tie c. u. Indhien family enjoy
Cd Thanksgiving dinner at the John
J.
Nr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and On
We're Iaaak giving guests a. the Ole
a4n= ls4aasoR Q Medicine
LAX vas : business translator here
SAelllf Hans Madsen en-
loyel ias aay with Mr.
Eddie y 9 q 7n was a
business 1i-ief ere tie lore-part Of
the wee.
sasday III and Mrs Cecil Gidley
wers diEfel guests Of Ar. ard Mrs
Nm. PaAia 80.
q rzalber Of frierds Sunday At r
fou1 O'clock dinner.
Ps.,ea p.ria
A9atiea 1e1tg " Medicine lake
Friday.
II
h,s 1,1.ls 4s y Aeslpy transacted
~. H. eo41 aouse nednes-
u.-
49, lsessoh q raymond un-
Ii - e's.-lioA AZ Inc local
Aospaeai' Alesuay-
s,n 49,. a. ~. Leo .eiaier spent
1ps a+as g Is ls2ale y IT, q Mrs
AeaF heas1one-
Wednesday evening Fraa rh.ar -.
"a, ~ a,sa = alson we're uin-
Rala5ran e. enc Afs- Granf
Gregg Ewing has bee, shsart
school the past week sufsering fr,,,
a fractured lep rae4ivas r-b.le -
Miss GLADYS Void from O,,tlook
was admitted to the Local 800,
on Saturday to receive maasr,l -
tentiof.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

CHURCH

REV. E. j. Bott, Pastor)
Preaching picture sermon) at 10 =.
m.
Sunday school following.
Preaching at Marsh at l p. m.
Preaching at Raymond at $3.50 p.
m.
Senior League at 7 p. m.
Junior League Wednesday at 4:30
p. m.
Adult prayer meeting Wednesday,
7s45 p. m.
Y. P. Prayer Meeting Thursday at
7:30 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
tRev. Gale Anderson. Pastorl

tRev. Gale Anderson, Pastor)
Chuch sehoo at 10 a. m.
Moning Worship Service at IL a
m.
Services at the Larter school
house ut 8 p. m.
Sunday. December 4th. is Univer-
sal Bible Sunday and in keeping with
the suggestions given by those in
charge of the promotion of this spe-
cIal day. / am using for sermon sub
ject Rejoicing in Hope"
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Westby and Associated Churches
tRey. S. l. Almlie- Pastor)
Saturday. December s.
Ladies Aid at Westby will serve
4 Lutefisk supper.
Sunday. December r.
Services at Westby at II a. m.
Luther League at Comertown at
7-50 p m.
FRIDAY. December g.
Ladies Aid at Pleasant Valley to
hold annual business 4eeting at Sol
berYs-
Il
Mission service at Pleasant Valley
At II a. m
Regular services at Lone Tree at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

EDooley yesterday
sacting business here S-zrarcsw.
E AchG IA = c
INK cay o414s-
ne1rs hM o. hzyzzarzc :
~ 1 II LIE CD ss1y-
Mr.. and Mrs Fl p R-.S :
RAYMOND were n to -v - -.
Grandma and W5E1,x- II
were WhItetal xs7-a~s 49,
Lars Bradstad ard G=y KEzrs
wood vesterdax
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Er1-s~aG z=ss
family Of Antelope Ta=%ay
visitors here
Mr. and Mrs Nes ge1se- we-e
among the P~Aen-Fw0o6 s1erEe-S LS-
saturday
~ a N AL
cieFy a 1er home
s@1
~ c E
- 80
= D &@
~ II 11@ax ID
@
Nr and Mrs. = rr- r
: l ah1 rNn AzrSa ~9-e
- : - 1n1ir- aAa 80
Gay
Mr. and NJ Iohn H..p~ 49,
hosts nj Tr-ankz~sr-r~ So =
and Mrs. Conrad Per@-sr- xr,s NJ
@ a1
Mr. ard Mrs. ! u pax
family az Wh7+=-a77 80 -
giving dav NJ ne hz.rr.l :. NJ -
Mr.. A p Olxan
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01
CHURCH

(Rev. o. M. Simundson, Pastor)
Sunday. December f.
Confirmation service at Dooley at
10 a. nj. Communion service in the
afternoon. The Aid will serve dinner
at noon. Come to stay for both ser
vices. Special music is being arrang-
ed fer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-01

Tie c. u. Indhiem family enjoy
ed Thanksgiving dinner at the John
Lein home at Outlook
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
The Count of Long Suit Tricks
in Declarer's Hand

Declarer's In
trump suit side suit
A 4-card length
is worth trick Y trick
A beard length
is worth 2 tricks 1 trick
A 6-card length
is worth 3 tricks IL tricks
AS a matter Of fact, in the first
declaration of a suit bid, it is not
necessary to count playing tricks.
All sound opening suit bids of one
show about playing tricks for the
reason that there must be no less
than 21a honor-tricks in the hand
and at least one long suit trick in
trumps; an additional " trick can
almost invariably be eked out some
where. But In considering rebids,
after your partner has raised, or
sometimes after he has denied your
suit, it is absolutely essential that
you count your playing tricks and
ascertain how much, II any, addi-
tional value you have for a rebid.
Remember that the bidders sum Of
playing tricks is his total Of long
card tricks and honor-tricks. In
other words, playing tricks and hon
or-tricks are not separate values
but a sum total.
10 1892 by Leila Hattersley.)
(WNU Service)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
Indian Prince Is Called "The
Miser Maharajah."

Hyderabad, India.-The worlds
richest man watches his pennies
and wears old clothes.
Wealthiest and most powerful of
India's 200 maharajas, ruling prince
and tribal chiefs is his exalted
highness. the Nizam of Hyderabad,
largest state in India.
He is owner of the renowned Col
conda diamond fields.
With the subterranean vaults and
caves of his great palace here bulg-
ing with several hundred million
dollars worth of gold bullion, dia-
monds, rubies. sapphires and other
treasures. and with an annual in
come from his estates of something
like S25,O00.000, the Nizam is said
TO be much richer than John D.
Rockefeller, or any of the Ameri-
can multimillionaires.
The Nizam is described by his
friends as the only millionaire" in
the world.
In the war he gave many mil
lions to the British cause, in recog-
milton of which King George of
England gave the Nizam the title
of "exalted highness" and allowed
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
American Glass-Making

Though glass has been made In
America from the days of the first
settlements-there was glass
house in jamestown as early as 1905
it was not until well on into
the Eighteenth century that it was
made in large quantities in such
factories as that of the Wistars in
South Jersey Established in 1889,
Stiegel's factory at Mannheim (first
operated in 176D, the Pitkin
Glass works at Manchester, Conn.
(17S3-1S3O), etc. Most Of the early
enterprises in this field were short
lived, as glass making did, not seem
to be a remunerative industry in
the early days in America.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
Seek to Scale Lofty Sum
mits of Manga Parbat.

Observation-Disclosures Parbat is to
be attacked this summer.
This means that the worlds
eighth highest mountain will be
stormed by climbers intent on con-
pering heights greater than any
ever before attained by man. The
party of mountaineers, consisting of
Germans and Americans recently
arrived in India, where local guides
will be added. A bulletin from the
National Geographic society tells Of
this mountain that has lured climb
ers half abound the world.
Although Manga Parbat with an
altitude of 26,629 feet. is eighth
among the worlds peaks" says the
bulletin, lit probably ranks much
closer to the top of the list when
difficulty In climbing is considered.
1t rises from a relatively low base,
is furrowed by tremendous glaciers,
and is surrounded by numerous
large boulder-covered moraines on
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
RICHEST MAN LIVES
LIFE OF FRUGALITY

him to sign himself faithful ally
of the King Emperor" All the
other 700-odd princes in India have
the title only Of "his highness."
The Nizam comes from one of the
most illustrious families in India.
claiming descent on his fathers side
from Hazrat Abu Bakr Siddiq. the
first Khalifa Of the Prophet Mo-
hammed. and on his mothers side
from the prophet himself.
The Nizam is one of the most ro-
mantle figures in the modern world.
He Is just past forty-five. He has
eleven palaces in India and is re-
puted to keep a harem for fifty
wives.
1t would be natural to assume
that. in view of the Nizam's stag
gering wealth, be lived in the most
luxurious magnifcence. 1t is al
most the opposite.
America would call him "stingy." I"
Indeed. he is known throughout In
dia as 1.-THE Miser Maharajah," for
be counts the pennies and lets the
dollars take care of themselves.
Many stories are told Of the Ma
harajah's penuriousness.
Certainly the Nizam himself is
most frugal in the matter of dress.
He may be seen any day at the pal
ace in an old faded and thread
| bare coat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
Radio "Fans" Will Hold
Assault Was Justified

The assault, to all appearances,
had been unprovoked. The victim,
an affable little man, was of the sort
incapable of making enemies. And
yet, on the night in question, he had
been most brutally assailed, he knew
0ot by whom, and left unconscious
upon the pavement near his home.
What made the case so battling to
the police was the fact that he had
not been robbed. His watch, his
modest roll were still on him. For
sheer diabolic frenzy the attack
could be matched only by those of
Mr.. Hyde.
1t would have been docketed with
the unsolved mysteries had not a
richly dressed man motored to po-
lice headquarter and given himself
up. He made, as police reporters
say. a full confession.
Deal with me as you WILL" he
said. 'I deserve it. But at the time
| struck him down-with this loaded
ebony cane-the provocation was too
great, God help me, to resist. He is
my wife's brother, a poor little runt,
with mechanical bent. And, blast
him -
Here the confessor's teeth were
suddenly clinched in a return Of the
paroxymsms in which his crime had
been committed.
HE made a little radio set for 81
and a dishpan that would hook on
programs which 1 couldn't get on my
guaranteed outfit that cost $50 bucks,
not including the aerial. His only
aerial was a bedpost. a common en-
amel one at that. And-and he
taunted me-"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01
CLIMBERS
TACKLE HARD TASK

the lower slopes that must be
clambered over before the real
climb starts. The top mile consists
largely of sheer precipices. Glaciers
can be followed to a certain point !;
but above the glaciers on the south
side there Is $4,000 feet still to go,
and on the north side. 10000 feet.
Manga Parbat is a Himalaya
peak, and therefore probably is
bracketed In the minds of many
with Mount Everest. highest point
on earth. But such is the magni-
tude Of the Himalaya range that
the two peaks are more than 900
miles apart. Everest Is almost In
the longitude of the eastern edge
of India, while Manga Parbat is in
the extreme western portion of
Kashmir.
Manga Parbat, in fact, is a lone
eagle among the loftiest peaks. Ii
towers nearly a mile and three
quarters above all peaks within a
radius of 120 miles. This lack of
nearby competitors accentuates the
huge scale on which the mountain
Is built.
although this mountain is prob
ably as difficult to scale as any, save
one or two. in Asia, 1t has one ad-
vantage in the accessibility of its
base. The Gilgit trail, from Srina-
gar, capital of Kashmir, to Gilgit
and on to Chinese Turkestan, runs
close to the base of Manga Parbat
near the hill town of Astor. The
existence of this trade trail, and
along 1t numerous villages, simpli-
fies the food problems of those at
tempting to scale the peak.
1.-THE only serious attempt to climb
Manga Parbat was made In the
summer of 1895 by a party of Eng
lishmen led by A. F. Mummery.
While the main party shifted its
base camp. Mr.. Mummery and two
Gurkha assistants attempted q
climb above 10000 feet and lost
their lives. presumably in an ice
avalanche. Falls Of both ice and
rocks are frequent on the mountain
slopes In summer.
"The only named peaks higher
than Manga Parbat are Everest,
29,OO2 feet; Kinchinjunga, 2S,295 ;
Goodwin Austen, 2S,250; Makalu,
27,79O; and Dhaulagiri, 26,795. Two
other peaks, denominated T45 and
xxx in the Great Trigometrical
Survey of India, are also higher,
having attitudes of 26,S67 and &C.
65S feet, respectively. All of these
world top notchers' are in the
ranges of northern India"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-01

ment or the trusting security buy
ers of the United States.
Directly after his death reports
of Kreuger's trickery were broad
cast to the world. One was that the
Swedish consul in Paris had re-
fused TO certify the death; that a
wax figure and not Kreuger was
cremated; that orders were Still
coming from Sumatra for cigars
such as only Kreuger smoked.
Intimates of the Swedish Croesus
now recall that they did consider
1t strange that after a day of con-
ference, Of hard work, Kreuger In
variably vanished and never a word
of how he spent his evening was
Forthcoming. But they never asked
for explanations. They knew the
man of stone too well.
But 1t is concerning the evenings
of his life, after his juggling of
finances was temporarily ended,
when he retired to meet this or
that beautiful woman, that the real
facts are just now coming TO the
surface.
One of the Swedish investigators
of Kreuger's business and private
conduct has said:
"We are going from one surprise
to another. The more definite our
Investigations become. the stranger
the personality of Kreuger grows.
We all knew him personally, but we
are only discovering him now."
The Investigators have learned
that there were many parties with
women and wine on the little Swed'
ish island that Kreuger owned
Not wild parties-there was moth
ing of the vulgarian about Kreuger.
The women were cultured and re-
fined.
In his Park avenue penthouse In
New York and in his Paris mansion
Kreuger gave similar parties.
quiet informal affairs; never orgies
But refined outwardly as the
match kings women friends ap-
peared to be, the Swedish police
have found In his effects evidence
that many of them stopped TO black
mail. They even found evidence
that on many occasions Kreuger
had met their demands.