davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13

Furniture Everything from a
kitchen to a player piano. Prices
reasonable. Terms. cash only.
Star Furniture Co, 449 Main St.
l1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13

PauIs Buttered Popcorn and re
freshments at Ninth and Main.
10tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13

DIR. Foncannon, Osteopath. room
81, Medical Dental Bldg. Phone 368.
lOt4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13

Dr. Edwin o. Carter. Dentist, new
location, Goa Main St. Office phone
260.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-13

(Signed) JOHN L. DU BOIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

A sensational police battle, details
of a police radio alarm system in
full operation. and a dramatic court
trial are high spots of the movie.
FeaturetteS comprising the bal
ance of the program include Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy, the
screens hilarious opponents Of
laughter, in their newest comedy
riot, The Chimp" in which Stan
and Ollie inherit a complete circus,
much to their discomfort: a Metro
Goodwin Mayer Fishermans Para
disc novelty on the art of trout
fishing" and the latest worlds hap
penings picturized in the Hearst
Metrotone News.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Forgotten Commandments at the
Indiana. Man About Town" at the
Apollo, las You Desire Me" at the
Palace, Billy Purl at the Lyric. and
The Strange Case Of Clara Deane"
at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Charles Brabin. who did such a
fine piece of work in the handling
of race-horse scandals in Sporting
Blood" turned his hand to political
corruption in the present picture
and is said TO have produced an
even more vivid and dramatic
photoplay. The story. and original
for the screen, was written by w. r.
Burnett, author Of Little Caesar. F"
A large cast is headed by Walter
Huston in the role Of the police
chief who is pitted against the
Vaccinations of the underworld.
Wallace Ford as the young detec-
tive and Jean Harlow as a gangster
"moll' furnish the romantic back
ground. and an important role is
played by Jean Hersholt as the lead
er Of the gangster ring.
The cast also includes Dorothy
Peterson. Tully Marshall, John Mil
ian, Emmett Corrigan, Warner
Richmond, Sandy Roth and J. Car
rol Mash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Badgers to
Slash Card
Eiqht Minor Sports May Be
Dropped for Year at
Wisconsin.
ByUnifedPrcss

By United Prrss
MADISON, Wis, June Eight
minor sports. including crew. will
be dropped for one year by the
University Of Wisconsin If the board
OF regents which meets June 18
approves the recommendation OF
the new Badger athletic board.
Other sports which would be sus-
pended are cross country, hockey.
golf. gymnastics. swimming, wres-
ting and tennis.
The budgets for the four major
sports. football, baseball, basketball
and track, we're cut to entail saw
ings Of S51 900.
The football coaching staff, head
ed by DR.. Clarence Spears, will be
made up Of only five men, in COM
parison to seven full-time coaches
and i've part-time assistants in past
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
HartZ Gives
Arnold Car

Harry Hartz, owner Of the car
which Billy Arnold drove to VIC
tory in the 1880 500-mile race and
crashed in during the 1881 race,
and again in 1892, today presented
the automobile to Arnold as a post
race gift. Arnold viii repair the
car and campaign It.
A committee composed Of Robert
B. Gable, representing Harry Hartz,
and Colonel William @. Wall, rep
resenting the indianapolis Motor
Speedway. examined the deed Of
gift Of the famous Wheeler Scheb-
Ter trophy and decided it should be-
come the property Of Harry Hartz,
entrant Of the car which has been
in the lead Of the indianapolis 500
mile race at the 400-mile point for
the last three years. Hartz is re-
firing from racing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Twenty-Five Awarded
Varsity Letters at
Butler U. Banquet

Twenty-nine Butler U. athletes
were honored Wednesday with var
sity letters for 1882 spring sports
activities. The awards were an
nounced at the B" mems ban
quet.
Paul Tony Hinkle, Bulldog ath-
letic director. served as POSTMASTER
at the banquet, and announced the
dinner would be an annual event.
Wednesdays speakers we're Waly
Middlesworth, city recreation direc-
tor; Henry Goett, Marshall Tack
EFT. Arch Hall. Glenn Cruise and
Earl Bonham. Letters we're award
ed as follows:
TRACK
RAYMOND Burns, Webster City, Ia; John
Allen Westhed, Bert Nelson. Chicago,
Paul Tauer. Lebanon; Henry Boaz, Whites
town: Alien Bailey. Burlington; Carson
Point William Layton. Marshall Kealing.
Carlin Felter. Art Phegley, Joseph Reeve;
John Compton and Manager Edward
Horner, all Of indianapolis.
BASEBALL
Kenneth Booz. Carthage. III; Richard
Wolfe. TeTre Haute; George Zimmerman.
Raymond Miller. Arthur Reinking. Bert
Hutseil and Charles Seal, all Of Indian
apolis.
Gene Demmary, Vincent Meunier. DAME
Morgan and George Horst, all Of Indi-
annapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

~ United Press
ID FADING, Pa, June 2.-Buzz
~ Arlett. home run king Of the
international League. had a field
day with the war club Wednesday
when he drove out four circuit
clouts in the contest between his
Baltimore Orioles and the Reading
Keys Baltimore won, IA to Is.
Records show that the feat has
not been accomplished in either
the American or National League
since 1896. Pete Schneider hit FIVE
in one game for Vernon, in the
Coast League. at Salt Lake City,
May IL, 1923.
In 1894, Robert Lowe of the
Boston Nationals hit four homers
during one game. In 1896, Ed De-
lehanty of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals did likewise. Arlett leads
his league this season with twenty
homers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Guy Lombardo and his sweet
playing Royal Canadians. assist
ed BY Burns and Allen, will come
to the stage Of the Indiana the
alter in person for the week be-
ginning Friday, June 3. This will
mark the first engagement in In
dianapolis of this noted radio.
dance and record orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
MAIER I'LL LOSES

81 LnlIfd FTfaN
MILWAUKEE, June BILLY
Jones. Philadelphia light heavy
weight, scored a technical knockout
over rave Msier. Milwaukee, in TIE
sixth r,und of a scheduled ten
round fight here Wednesday night.
Maier had the advantage up to the
fifth round In the next round he
pleaded illness and left the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
WALTER HUSTON IN
POLICE CHIEF ROLE
The Beast of the City,, Movie Dealing With Political
Corruption, Opens Friday at the Palace Theaier

Tow police the underworld
really rule politics big cities? Are the officials Of the law hon.
esly trying to do their duty?
which startling nlghtening
Of
ties and city life which open Friday Palace.
picture based largely police records Of the
obstacles that lie in the Of honest law enforcement reveals the
political activity vivid detail the
intimate peri problems the police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

ing place Of the Pilgrims. has over
pledged by $50. 900 a $50, 900 Gre
ate-a-Job" fund, and as result ILL.,
Oh hours Of work are promised to
home workingmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

COLLEGE SCORES WEDNESDAY
Indiana State. II; Butler. 8.
Harvard. Z; Rhode Island State, 4.
Cornell. 10; Colgate, J.
Providence I. HOLY Cross
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Create q Job" Fund Filled
By United Press
PLYMOUTH, Mass, June 2.-This
town OF about $4,000 people, land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

THE great thing about playing in
Il this public links tournament is
that many benefits are gained. The
entry fee is only $50. This really
is not an entry fee at all, because
every entrant is exempt from green
fees for the three days Of play at
South Grove. Riverside and Pleas
ant Run, where the tournaments
will be held The park board has
waived the fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Every dollar Of the entry fees win 20
into the public links fund 10 defray the
expenses Of the Indiana polls team 10 Louis
willie. Certainly all Indianapolis golf PLAY
srs want 20 heir in this venture and 10
insure indianapolis having a strong entry
II Ioufsvfife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

The women made arrangements with
Billy More. pro at WilIowbrook. TO stage
several more events this season. when
the new nine-hoie course is completed some
m the late season tournaments will be
held over that course. Moore announced.
The next event will be a thirty-six-hole
medal score AFFAIR. The first eighteen
holes will be PLAYED on June 81 and the
second eighteen holes on June IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Another thirty-six- hole medal score
tournament will be held IN July with
eighteen holes OF plav on each OF July
~ and 49, IN this event handicaps viii
he allowed. They will be computed from
the scores made in the June thiriy-six-
mcnt will be held on July IS and the
windup will take place IN August when
the club championship will be held on
TUESDAYS Aug. ie % and 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

IT was stage money but Edwin
Il Dorset had twenty grand as his
earnings on the links in the annual
million dollar tournament" at
South Grove over the last weekend,
auditors announced today. Charles
Brockman, who had low gross score
Of the day, a 70, came in second to
Dorset in earnings and George
Bradford third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Matches will be held at Sarah shank.
South Grove. Riverside and Pleasant Run
80 it is possible some PLAYERS will play
meth LouckS. secretary Of the Indianapolis
public Links Golf Association. called today
10 send a message 10 the public links
PLAYERS OF the city. Loucks saws their
entry Is not only solicited and desired but
herTed. So set Your entry IN at once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

THE first Of series OF golf tour
Il naments at Willowbrook short
course was held by the st. Joan Of
Arc women's golf club this week.
Fifty OF the sixty-flve members Of
the club took part in the play, and
eleven were returned winners Of
golf balls as prizes. It was blind
par event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

The qualifying test will be hftv-four
holes. eichtccn al each OF the courses
named above The SIX PLAYERS With the
lowest scores IN the hfty-four- hole test will
represent the CITY IN the mattel al plav
The sixteen players with the lowest scores
viii form the championship bracket for
match PLAY 20 determine the city public
links champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

The 5O0-mile race over. the nine holes
al Speedway course located inside the
brick oval have been reopened TO the pub
lie The inside nine was closed Few
DAYS before the race on account OF the
elimination time trials and on race gay
the entire course was closed. While the
inside nine was closed. play was held
over the nine holes located cast OF the
track fence and many PLAYERS got IN Qou-
he time over that stretch. The snort
holes afforded more opportunities for bro
les than the usual eighteen holes ana
the creek. which is always a bugaooo %
I'm during those rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Dynamite

The cases OF Israel Lazar and Ben Bolof should
be pondered by thoughtful Americans.
These men are victims of criminal syndicalism
laws carried to absurd lengths Lazar sentenced
in Philadelphia to four years for utterances he made
in campaigning for William T. Foster, Communist
candidate for President in 1923. He had called
President Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg "hypo-
critics" and had said other and foolish things
According to his brief before the United States
supreme court which refused to intervene, it his
sighting remark about the former President that
chiefly caused his conviction and sent him to jail
for what is. in effect, lese majeste.
Boloff must 60 to jail for ten years in Oregon for
membership in the Communist party a legally
recognized political party. oregons supreme justice
Belt. in dissenting, said the sentence mot in
keeping with proper administration of justice"
The Governors of Pennsylvania and Oregon should
pardon these as a rebuke to courts that misuse
their power. Such convictions do not stamp out
radicalism.
They the dragon teeth of revolt by driving
radicalism underground. Protest, it not be re-
peated too often, is like acknowledgements only
If bottled up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
America on the Block
est mayor has been found.

The meanest mayor has been found.
According to dispatches from Hastings, MINI.
Mayor Charles Lucius of that city has had the mu-
nicipa wage scale aside and has been auctioning
city jobs to the lowest bidders.
Policemen who had been paid sl35 month we're
displaced by bidders willing to work for less. Even
the city street sweeper lost his job to willing
to exc out an existence less. offered to do
for s45 a month what his mother had been doing for
SIS. She was removed and he was put in her place.
If these stories are correct, here is a city willing
to auction off its safety, its protection from law
breakers its civic integrity, to the lowest bidder
a city ready to do with no government at all.
And if wage scales generally thus to be ham,
mered down to the barest subsistence level might
as we'll say farewell forever to the American standard
of living.
Moreover, unless we mistaken badly this
Hastings mayor must have taken an oath pledging
him to serve the interests Of all the people of his
community, not just the large taxpayers.
The two are not Incompatible; but mayor who
auctions jobs never will discover that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Child Needs Heaviest Meal at Noon

patties may be substituted for
broiled calves liver.
Meals including fresh spinach,
when out of season, are fairly cost
". Tomato juice may be substi-
tuted occasionally for orange juice.
It approximates the nutritional
value and palatability.
The juice from canned tomatoes
sweetened with a little sugar and
favored with cinnamon and cloves
is much enjoyed by children, and
compares favorably with other
fresh fruit and vegetable juices in
food value.
The mother who is interested in
feeding the small child properly can
secure this bulletin from the de-
partment of agriculture or from the
superintendent of documents, Wash
ington, d. c., for 10 cents.
II provides 3 vast amount of in
formation on the subject, and use
of this information will do much
to help the child to grow healthfullR
and vigorously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

Preconvention and precampaign books are upon us
again Jay Franklin is a wer-informed and cynical
pubAcst. He has precise knowledge of candidates
and issues and his cyncism sufficiently restrained
SO that it does not beget indifference.
He discusses, in What We Are About to Receive"
parties candidates and issues with great realism and
yerve Not since Aliens only Yesterday" has any
thing on the American scene been so diverting and
engaging.
His Characterization Of the two major parties is
cogent and intelligent:
once in a lifetime the Democratic party has
chance to win the presidency. Between times the
Democrats go through the motions Of electioneering;
they solemrly select nominee, who hypnotizes him
self into believing that he will be elected; they adopt
after prolonged squabbles-an interesting and intri
cate party Platform; and on election day it's all
washed out and the Democratic candidate retres full
OF honors ard OF prunes. to await the next sucker.
Whenever they get idea the Democrats
licked They have guessed wrong on every major po-
ntical issue since and including the Civil war.
Their ideas may have been eernaly right in theory
but they we're wrong in fact at the ballot box
The Republicans have been in power so long that
they take it for granted that they the only party
fit 10 govern The Grand Old Party has been
drifting and dreaming along the line Of least resist
anee and greatest profit for generations and
in that time has 1t had to take the political offensive
Instead, it has won elections by mudslinging and
cleverIy has avoided anything in the nature Of po-
ntical ideas.
Where the Democrats 90 chasing after some vague
idea OF the welfare Of humanity and have hammered
about world trade the Republicans have catered to
much lower instinct with America Flrstr and Pros
perity: The Full Dinner Pail Two Cars in Every Ca
rage, and so
by this means. their party has grown into the
r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

Tt is my notion that the news
papers of Chicago are net printed to
provide information for the citizens,
but to furnish them with an escape
from their harsh realities of the life
they lead. Many have suggested
remedies for the depression and for
the relief of those who do not toll
or spin.
The press of Chicago has its own
solution. To those who are curious
to know where the next meal is
coming from, and how and when,
the journals Of this beehive offer
quaint cartoons and comic strips.
Unlike most cities, this one is not
divided into conservatives and radi-
Gals, or even Republicans and DEM
ocrats. It is made up of those who
follow the Gumps and those who
are interested in the Nebbs. And
when I noticed in current issue
of the largest organ Of information
that Andy Gump was being held
up at the point of a gun, I realized
that even the crime wave was being
sold to Chicago as sort Of bedtime
story.
The Poets Interpretation
CARL SANDBURG used to sing
~ of the Stockyards and of the
raw, crude power of this anthill
which towers up above its surround
ing plain. His love and enthusiasm
for Chicago was based upon con-
ception that here, in spite of suf-
fering and tragedy, was life itself
finding articulation and expression.
Life goes on, but it has been driven
down to dumbneSs.
Chicago, il its papers express the
popular will, takes less interest in
the present and more in the past
than any other city in the United
States. Quite unjustly. Philadelphia
has been singled out by monologists
and wits as the symbol OF sleepy
town" existence.
It never was and probably never
viii be possible to attend a vaude-
vile show without hearing about the
Philadelphia letter carrier who was
shot because the inhabitants mis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Games PLAYED

.CAMES played by the Cherokee
NJ children are chiefly limitations
of the occupations of the grown
ups, DR.. Olbrechts says, and include
hunting, fishing, dancing, and gam
bling.
Swinging stands in high favor"
he continues.
ut is not certain that this was
introduced by the whites. was
told that the old people used to
get hold Of a stout grape vine. Sc
curely entwined around the
branches of a tall tree, on which.
when it was cut of near the ground,
they would swing vigorously.
THE child is made to drink the
water from the cave of the cabin
from where it falls in one continu-
Gus stream, so it may be a fluent
speaker.
There is a suggestion here Of
the initiative magic of the Euro
pean peasantry which may have
been introduced by the whites.
Certain foods are used especially
for children. Roots Of the wild yell
low lily are boiled and the decoc-
ton given the child to make it fat.
"A similar decoction made BY
boiling the strong, sinewy roots OF
the goats rue is given to make
them muscular.
The children have no distinctive
dress"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Just Every Day Sense
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

nut Of the horrible tragedy at Sourland mountain
" in New Jersey, CLEAN of radiance comes. In
that place Of sorrow for seventy-two days brave
woman has shown us how splendid true womanhood
can be. And amid all the turmoil, the agony the
horror and the shame, let us not forget that Anne
Lindbergh belongs to America. too.
It is her kind who peopled this land in days gone
bytha forttde in the face Of dire grief, that
splendid courage, that heart-moving calnneSs are
qualities that kept the pioneer mother going to
and toll
So long as we have few Anne Lindberghs we need
not despair OF our country.
She has stood like rock, battered by storms Of
suspense and terror and Soul-Searing sorrow living
ideal Of the true woman upon whom must rest the
hope of the and of the world Poised, endlesSly
enduring she has displayed amazing forttude for the
sake Of her husband and the other child who needs
her strength, and perhaps also because hers her
tage Of brave hearts that not to be conquered.
THIS is the same stoicism that the high gods
Il showed in the days before history began, and
that comes from source in the universe which
is beyond ken. 1t is the quality possessed by all
great souls that lifts existence psrpetualy above the
sordid.
When events appear ominouS and the future looks
dark. and 1t that the forces Of evil have
us, there always is some Anne Lndbergh to re-
mind US that virtue and honesty and valor survive.
Cinema stars may go glinmering across the femi-
nine consciousness professional beauties and exibi
tioniss may engage attention for time, but it is
always person like this gallant young Rachel
ing her murdered hrst-born who makes Us proud 10
bear the titles Woman, Wife Mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

which may be an egg soufle, scram-
bled eggs, a meat ball, or some
similar protein food.
There should also be one fresh
green leafy vegetable which may
be worked into a sandwich with
whole wheat bread, one cooked
vegetable, milk as a beverage, and
fruit or some other dessert usually
favored with fruit.
All of the menus used contain
various quantities of calcium and
phosphorus, provided by the foods
selected. and also about half of the
daily requirements of iron. The
growing child needs these mineral
substances.
To cover the question of price
and variety, the foods selected are
seasonable and the menus varied
by preparation of the food. To re-
duce the cost of the meal in which
liver is used, beef liver in loaf or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

The American People Haze
Little Left to Do in the
Coming Election Except to
Shut Their Eyes, Hold
Their Noses, and Vote the
PARTY Label.
NEW YORK, May Sin spite
~ OF most unusual conditions,
this campaign Is sinking 10 the
level of ward politics. The Demo-
Gratis obviously are more at fault
than the Republicans. The latter
were forced to stand by their rec
ord and renominate their man. The
former might have done something
The present session Of congress,
from which so much was expected.
has resulted in little but lot Of
chaotic ideas and half-baked at
tempts at compromise. Each party
has worked for nothing so hard as
to spoil the others plans. to pre-
vent it from getting too much
credit.
Just now President Hoover and
Speaker Garner are hurting state
ments back and forth in an obvious
effort TO belittle each others pro-
gram.
Such an atmosphere puts the
forthcoming election into the hands
Of moochers, muckers and profess
sional politicians, with the Amer
lean people left no choice but to
shut their eyes, hold their noses,
and vote the party label.