davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-01

Remaining in New York until late
yesterday when they had no engage
ment. the Nationals Just couldn't stay
away from a ball game. Like sailors
on liberty who go rowing on the lake,
Johnsons charges f1ocked to the polo
grounds to see the Giants and Braves do
battle and a good time was had by all.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Momen,s nnnhleS

Semi-hnal round-hIrs. Helen Wills Moody
| OMITTED States) defeated Miss Mary Heeley
ureland). G-2 Al
Evening star., 1932-07-01
NEW ARRANGEMENT
DISAPPO|NTS PILOT
Array, Revised June 20, Has
CIubbed for LoWIy Aver
age of .257.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

Z: S:'s e: + :.:: t: 6: : :7 /. !s:::s ::::
Evening star., 1932-07-01

.ODAY was the fifth straight
for the Pittsburgh Pirates
4 at the top of the National
Evening star., 1932-07-01

By The AsSociated Press.
w WIMBLEDON. England, July l..
M The British tennis cham
v v pionships we're drawing to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22

points since October, 1917.
am accompanied by my wife,
Nathalie Sedoff, who for thirty
years has shared the vicissitudes of
my life. Also three young friends
Of different nationalities are &C
companying me voluntarily. They
are John Frankelli of Czechoslo-
vakia, Otto Schistler of Germany
and Pierre Frank Of France.
After a short voyage to Denmark
we are returning to Prinkipo, where
l am keeping my home, with its
library restored after the 1881 fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fed.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. I'm
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. It's energy. It's irresistible
charm. Then life is not failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive livx
cause poisons to seep through the
system. Health vanished and with
it beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you
from this dark hour. For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place
of calomel to men and women seek
ing health and freedom from con-
stipation. They act easily and
smoothly. No dangerous gripping.
Take nightly before retiring. Re-
suits will amaze you.
Thousands Of men and women would
never be without DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. 15c. SOC, Coo.
All ruggists.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
STANDARD RED CROWN

They add to or remove from each
shipment of gasoline enough of
those volatile vapors called eight
ends" to give your car peak per-
Torrance on the day you buy your
gasoline. These eight ends" are
removed from newly>made gaso-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22

line in summer time to prevent va.
por lock. They are stored in spe>
cially designed tanks until winter.
Then they are added to winter
gasoline to give it instant starting,
quick warrh-up and better mileage
That's how Standard Red Crown,
Red Crown Ethyl and Stanolind
are tailor>made to fit the city you
live in and the weather you drive in.
Stop at any Standard Oil station
and take on a load of power
packed, pep>producing, tailored-to-
the>weather motor fuel. 1t won't
cost you a cent more than ordinary
gasoline. But what a whale of a
difference it will make in the per-
Torrance of your car!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
ISO=VIS POLARINE
STANOLIND

Motor Oils that Save You Money
and Save Your Motor, Too
Why trust your motor to the charity
of oils made from crudes too poor
for Standard Oil to accept when you
can buy these finer, oilier, longer.
lasting SAFER lubricants for the
same price? They are made from the
finest, selected crude oils and sold in
all sac. grades. Priced to appeal
to every drivers budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
NO MYSTERY IN
DENMARK TRIP,
STATES TROTSKI
Ex-RuSsian Leader Will
Return to Turkey After
Making Speech.
BY LEON TROTsKI
fcopyrizht. 1882. by United Press)

MARSEILLES, France, Nov. %.
There is no mystery and nothing
Of public interest in my voyage
from Turkey to Copenhagen.
passed four years in Turkey. I
read, wrote. fished and hunted. I
was occupied busily with a history Of
the Russian revolution, but the
work is finished and now on the
presses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22

The students
Of Copenhagen
voluntarily in
vited me to
speak on the
subject of What
of the October
r e volu tion?"
which I will de-
liver in German
because I do not
speak Danish.
I will make a
resume of his
tory, and not
propaganda. My
conference will
be scientific.
That does not
signify I have
chaOpnd vic NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22

No, fellow citizens, Standard Red
Crown is NOT the same every day
in the year! That's not confession
Its boast! You don't have the
same weather in Indianapolis on
Christmas as you do on the Fourth
of July. Your motor can't adjust
itself to the whims of the weather
man. So, in order to make your
car run uniformly sweet and
smooth 365 days in the year, the
gasoline you use must be season.
ally adjusted. 1t must meet the
needs of the weather and tempera>
ture in your own city each day
in the year.
Scientists at Standard Oil Refneries
study Indianapolis weather data.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
DROP STATE R. R. LINE

Wabash Authorized to Abandon At
tica- COvingtOn Branch.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - The
interstate commerce commission to-
day authorized the Wabash Railway
Company and its receivers to aban-
don branch line from Attica to
Covington, Ind, distance Of 1882
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22

as it is in hiring.
Europe is willing to meet
us half way on the debt ques-
ton. If we will forget our
half, she'll oblige and forget
hers.
n n
Let us Mile o. Tise your
smooth tires before you start
on that Thanksgiving trip. The
Miller Mile-0- Tise method actu-
ally rebuilis the tire by the
factory process and adds many
thousands of miles of safe serv-
Ice at small cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
ART SAYS:

H e a d line
Econonni C a
m e t h o d s
of firing are
taught. This
may lead to a
heated discus
sion.
n Il n
On the other
h a n d, this
country is not
so much inter
ested in firing
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-21
Statue of Daniel Webster

power by the states had become the dominant
issue.
After oratorical exchange between the two
men which lasted throughout several days Dan
el Webster finally arose for his now-famous
reply TO Hayne There a three-fold pur-
pose in his speech TO answer Haynes per-
sonal taunts, to vindicate Massachusetts in her
participation in the Hartford convention during
the War of 1912 where the doctrine of nullif-
cation had made its first appearance in our
history; and to show that the Constitution was
not a mere compact between sovereign states
and to expose the fallacy of attempting to turn
the natural right of revolution against the gov
ernment into a right reserved under the COnsti-
tuition TO overturn the government itself.
Then it was that "the godlike Webster" ut
tered the words which have come ringing down
the years as a masterpiece of oratory, from
which these two passages are forever famous
"Mr. President, | shall enter on no encomium
upon Massachusetts; she needs none There
she stands Behold her and judge for yourself.
There is her history; the world knows it by
heart. The past, at least, is secure There is
Boston. and Concord, and Lexington, and Bunker
Hill; and there they will remain forever The
bones of her sons, falling in the great struggle
for independence, now lie mingled with the soil
of every state, from New England to Georgia
and there they will lie forever. And sir. where
American liberty raised its first voice. and where
its youth was nurtured. and sustained there
it still lives in the strength of its manhood and
full of its original spirit If discord and disunion
shall wound it. if party strife and blind ambi-
ton shall hawk at and tear it, if folly and mad
ness, if uneasness under necessary and sautary
restraint shall succeed in separating it from that
Union by which alone its existence is made sure,
it will stand, in the end. by the side of that
cradle in which its infancy was rocked; it will
stretch forth its arm with whatever vigor it may
still retain, over the friends who gather round
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-21
Tried and New Methods
in Redoubled Efforts.

Washington. - "The series of
trade agreements between Great
Britain and her dominions and col
onies recently reached at the con
ference in Ottawa. Canada, prob
ably will bring about far-reaching
alterations In the existing world
trade pattern says a bulletin
from the National Geographic so
ciety. "The raising of new bar
riers is sure to result in redOubling
efforts by the great industrial ma
tions outside the British empire to
increase their world trade. both by
tried methods and new ones
United States Commercial Attaches.
Heretofore" continues the bull
letin, "the leading exporting ma
tions OF the New and Old World
have gone about the matter of
drumming up trade in ways charac-
teristically their own. With its
staff of trade experts at home in
the Department of Commerce. its
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-21

10 close up or cut down, ana there
was a terrific increase In the coun-
try's unemployed. The less re-
sourceful of these sat around and
waited for their old employers to
start hiring again, but there were
others who decided to take a shot
at something new. For example,
Mr.. Beazell told of one youngster
who had worked for a big chain
store. He went to a number of
customers In a certain neighbor-
hood and told them that If they
would agree to buy their groceries
steadily of him he could save them
money. because he had no over
head and would not have to allow
for waste. He worked up a profit
able business.
Now that youngster would not
90 back to his former job if he
could. He is his own boss and
doing well. The chances are that
some day he will open a little
store, and it will grow larger, and
he will either form a chain or sell
out to one. Then the new cycle
will be complete. But that time
probably is a couple of decades
away, or more. Another young
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-21
BATTLE FOR WORLD TRADE
STIRS NATIONS TO ACTION

commercial attaches and trade COM
missioners in so foreign ports and
industrial centers, and it's even
larger group of consular agents
scattered around the world, the
United States seeks to keep it's
finger on the pulse of world trade
and to assist American manufac-
turers and exporters to find new
markets and to make better use
of old ones.
Great Britain has always placed
chief reliance officially on her
army of consuls who are to be
found wherever any considerable
stream of goods rises to flow into
the great currents of world trade
Aside from this official body of
agents, veritable army of sales
men beats its way up and down the
world seeking to satisfy whatever
need arises with British goods.
Relies on Trade Fairs.
France, to a large extent, has
specialized in striving for world
trade, by placing emphasis on her
artistic products and by building
up the idea of Paris as the world
art center. This is especially true
of fashions, perfumes and jewelry.
Germany maintains the usual
staff of consuls in foreign COM
merclal centers, but places chief re-
lance, in the struggle for world
trade, on her great international ex-
changes or trade fairs, such as that
at Leipzig.
Sweden, not to be outdone by
other nations, pursues a we'll organ
lied plan to obtain its share of
world trade. The great industries
of the country have banded together
in an exporters association, which
operates under governmental sane
tion to stimulate Swedish exports
and maintains agents in foreign
countries.
Belgium relies in many cases
on honorary consuls. But at home
the Belgian government has taken
very definite steps to help export
trade. An export credit committee
has been set up with authority to
grant a government guarantee, up
to a total amount of 600,0OOOOO
francs for DaVmantS for tho colo
abroad of Belgian goods and goods
from Belgium's colonies. In addi-
ton there is in Belgium a national
industrial credit society which sim
ilarly aids in financing sales to for
eign countries"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-21

ster, who always has been a clever
carpenter, mechanic and cleo
trician, has built and sold a num-
Der of Ice boxes. Others have
made jobs for themselves. BY and
large, there will not be much
trouble about youth. Youth can
adapt itself to any conditions and
1t is fitted to survive. The ones
who feel the hard going are the
middle-aged, who do not find il so
easy to suit themselves to
changed world, fitted only to a fer
rous breed.
One Of the most prominent New
Workers Is Frank J. Sprague, the
seventy-fve-year-old inventor who
built the first trolley line, worked
out the multiple unit system, and
did a lot about high speed eleva-
tors. He now has perfected some
scheme by which two elevators
can run in one shaft without col
liding, and | think he is doing some
thing about big electric signs For
man of any age, Mr.. Sprague
keeps busy.
John n. Wheeler claims to know
man so absent-minded that he
puts a nickel in the slot every
time he goes through a turnstile
coming out of the subway.
In the 1-cent restaurant on West
Forty-third street, 5 cents will ;et
you bean soup, creamed Goldfish on
toast. bread pudding. and coffee
with cream. Or still for a nickel, you
may have pea soup. vegetable stew.
doughnuts. and glass of milk.
Beef meat cakes are two for 5; beef
stew is a nickel even. Patronage
is brisk.
g. 1892 Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-21
Youthful Uncle Saves
Nephew From Drowning

Syracuse, N. Y.-Two-year-old
Robert w. Witt was saved from
drowning by the quick thinking and
courage of his twelve-year-old
uncle, Anthony Swbaski.
Uncle and nephew were watching
group of larger boys swimming in
a pool near here when the smaller
boy wandered off and accidentally
fell into the pool at a point where
the water was several feet over his
head.
The uncle, noticing that his
youthful charge had wandered off,
rushed to the edge of the pool just
as the infant was sinking for the
second time.
Without bothering to remove his
clothing he plunged in and dragged
the child to safety.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-21
Qgbts Of New York BY WALTER rRuMBurL

Since stocks have gone up. our
bold leaders of finance and indus
try have stuck their heads out of
the cyclone cellar, but are ready
to pull in their necks at the first
cloud or new puff of air. Still 1t
seems natural to some of US, who
can remember the storm of 1929,
TO hear once more in homes and
restaurants the talk of invest
ments instead Of walls concerning
the depression. People actually
are giving each other tips again.
And they are beginning to take a
little gamble on the market again.
They figure that this time they will
sell at the top. OF course, they
won't. Anyhow, it is lucky
break for brokers' clerks. Some
Of them are going to work again.
Lunching at the Players recent
ly, William p. Beazell pointed out
that the depression really had
caused the start of a new cycle.
First, there were a lot of small
businesses. Then came corpora.
tions and consultations, which
eliminated the little fellow and re.
suited In big business. When the
depression arrived. big business lad
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-21
Museums Get Ton of
Fossils From Nebraska

Crawford; Neb.-A ton of fossils
has been shipped from Crawford
and Harrison already this summer.
G. w. Gilmore of the Smithsonian
institution, and G. F. Sternberg
and Marie V. Walker of Hays, Kan,
have excavated the fossils from the
beds around Crawford
About 1900 pounds of fossil left
here and 900 pounds from Harrison.
Most of the bones are those of pre-
historic horses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-21
Nautical Honors
Accorded to Cat

Albany, N. Y.-Full nautical
honors were bestowed upon
Bum, a cat for ten years inhab-
liant of the Hudson River Night
line, when he died.
His body, placed in a small
wooden box, around which was
wrapped the house flag of the
line, was lowered into the river,
where it drifted away with the
current.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-21
by ELMO SCOTT WATSON

9. L WAS just 40 years ago that there
! ! / !: !: 4: !. ! ! !.
C7 passed from the American scene a
HJ great American statesman and one
LE&M of the most famous orators in all
NEE IN history. For ii a Sunday
hEI VI morning, October "a 1852, that
WkSA w death came for Daniel Webster
WS<xSD the "gOdlike Webster" one of his
RGAH contemporaries once called him.
S9 With his wife and his last remain
ing son beside his bed and knowing
that the end near. he halfrose.
From the lips whose eoquence had played upon
the emotions of millions came the final words ::
Il still lve!" And thus he passed prophetic
judgment upon his career.
For this man who had aspired to the Presi-
dency and had twice failed is remembered and
will be remembered when lesser men who gained
that goal are long since forgotten. He is remem-
bered as the greatest defender of the Constitu-
tiOn of the United States for. in the words of a
recent biographer. Gamael Bradford. $50 long
as these states hold together in a unified gov
ernment. so long as the Stars and Stripes float
over great American Republic, so long should
the citizens of that Repu lie. of whatsoever
origin or creed. remember that few men did
more to establish or maintain their country than
Daniel Webster"
But even if he were not remembered for what
he did he would still be remembered for what
he was-''the Demosthenes of America" even
though more than century has passed since
Webster stood in the United States senate and
participated in the debate which grew out of a
resolution introduced by Senator FOote of Con-
necticut which had to do with the sale of public
lands in the West. Comparatively unimpOrtant
in ITSELF the subject of the resolution was made
the excuse for a sectional controversy between
Webster and Senator Hayne of South Carolina
in which the doctrine of notification of federal
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
J. Il. FANS HOSTS
AT DINNER BRIDGE

Valentine decorations were used
for the charming dinner party Civ
en- Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Fahs at their home on Len Rey
avenue.
Red and white sweet peas and
crimson tapers decorated the pref
tily appointed tables at which dim
ner was served.
Bridge occupied the evening. Mrs.
S. Emmitt Allen and Roy E. Breed
love receiving the high score
awards, and Mrs. ". S. Fawcett
and Warren Currier, the low.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. o.
j. Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E.
Breedlove, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Currier, DR.. and Mrs. Forrest E.
Kutz, NiT. and Mrs. Howard p.
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. FaWcett,
MI. and Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer, Mr.
and Mrs. j. S. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Emmitt Allen and MI. and Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
S1FEWAY HONEMAKERS BUREAU
SPONSORS FREE COOKING SCHOOL

How to spend WlSelf. save wisely,
budget a varying income, live COM
fortably and feed the family welr
are only few of many important
problems which will be taken up
for FL Centre homemakerS at the
SafeWay three-day cooking school
which begins February L and con-
tinues February Is and 49,
B. Edna Calvin Of the Safeway
homemakers' bureau staff and a
noted home economist, who is COM
pleting final preparations for the
Safeway cooking school, IS of the
opinion that in these times women
are becoming more and more inter
ested in the budgeting of food,
clothing and other household eX-
penses than ever before. and there
fore she has included budget prob
lens in her daily cooking school
programs.
Because food is the largest single
item Of expense in most households.
B. Edna Calvin will place special
emphasis on the food budget. She
believes that this particular budget
is a great deal more elastic than
the majority of homemakers realize
and that in many instances, food
costs are kept considerable higher
than necessary because the person
in charge of handling the food
supplies orders fancy groceries over
the phone at the last minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
DANCING PARTY -
GIVEN SATURDAY
AT PERKINS HOME

The attractive new home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall B. Perkins was
the scene of a delightful dancing
party Saturday evening when Mr.
and Mrs. Perkins entertained a
group of friends.
Special features such as a dane
ing contest, won by Miss Evelyn
Delaney and Irwin Roberts, an
old-fashioned Virginia reel. and a
Valentine box added to the enjoy
ment of the evening. At midnight
tempting supper was served the
guests.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Robertson,
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Wieman, Mr..
and Mrs Dwight Smith, the
Misses Edith Eicke, Frances Ost-
berg, Gerda Grayengaard, Irene
Mccoy, Shirley Simpson, Katherine
Kenney, Kathleen Kayanaugh,
Winifred Woodward, Barbara Ham
mond, Evelyn Delaney, Beth Mel
bourne, Messrs. Jack Polzine, Clar-
cnce Polzine, Brown Kendrick,
Buford Purl, Paul Gillett, Bill Ma
haney, Alden Robertson, Bill
Anderson, Leroy Rumsey, Irwin
Roberts and Paul Shaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15

One way of cutting down food
costs. she suggests, is to keep a we'll
stocked. well-equipped Kitchen.
There is really nothing that gives
the homemaker a greater sense OF
confidence than plenty of supplies
and a knowledge Of how to use them
interestingly Another suggestion
which she makes to local house
wives is that they take their mar
ket baskets and do their food shop
ping personally.
B. Edna Calvin practices what
she breaches when it comes to care
full buying of supplies for she has
carried her own market basket in
buying for the cooking school at q
nearby Safeway store.
In addition to suggestions for food
buying and planning. B. Edna Gal
vim will offer many suggestions for
recipes of food which may be in
cluded in the diet for proper nour-
ishment of the family and at the
same time remain within the budget
limit. All of these recipes, she de
clares. have been prepared in the
Safeway homemakers' bureaus test
ing kitchen under the direction of
Mrs. Julia Lee Wright, national di-
rector.
All equipment used in the cook
ing school comes from the Natural
Gas Corporation and the I. V,
Hardware company.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-15
Churches
Schools
AUXILIARY JUNIORS
ELECT OFFICERS AT
MEETING SATURDAY.

Auxiliary Juniors elected their Of
ficers at their regular monthly
meeting held Saturday afternoon in
the Veterans Memorial hall under
the leadership of Mrs. Margaret
Bratton of Boyce Aten unit.
Stella Mae Johnson was elected
president, Dorothy Ruth Riddle,
president; Mary Ann Riddle,
secretary. and Marilyn Harmon. act
ing secretary.
The meeting was opened with the
salute to the flag and the singing
of the national anthem. after
which the election took place. The
remainder of the afternoon was de-
voted to the making of scrapbooks
for disabled veterans in hospitals
and to the other activities of the
juniors.
Refreshments of chocolate, sand
wiches and cookies were served
through the courtesy of Mrs. Bat
ton, Mrs. Marcia Delp and Mrs.
Fannie Kuhn.
The next meeting of the juniors
will be on March 10 at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Bratton, 55l Len
Rey avenue.
Those present yesterday were
Wanda Mae Brown, Stella Mae
Johnson, Grace Thompson, Florida
LeVeque, Marily Harmon, Virginia
Harmon, Louise Wilson, Barbara
McIntire, Mildred McIntire, Doro-
thy Ruth Riddle. Doris Peters and
Mary Virginia McNeece. The last
two are new members of the organ
ization.