davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31

Through the cooperation of the
Hotel Barbara Worth and the Eng
lish Village Inn the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce has been
authorized to offer first prize of
$3.50, a second of SIS and a third
of $3.50 for the best names to be
applied to the canyon traversed by
the Mountain Springs highway,
the prize money to be provided by
the two hotels.
The local chamber of commerce
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
ACTRESS DIVORCED

HOLLYWOOD, Oct 81. U.P) -
Betty Boyd, film actress, won a di-
vorce from Charles N. Over, Jr., in
the Juarez, Mex, courts, Overs at
torney, Reuben Licker, announced
today. The decree was sought by
mutual consent after the actress be-
came dissatisfied with final decree
awarded her husband in superior
court here two months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
PUT HALT TO GATE CRASHERS

MCPHERSON, Kans. (U.P) A
"Knothole Club" for youngsters up
to the sixth grade has been organ
ized here to eliminate the gate
crashing" at college football games
by members of the younger genera
tion. For five cents, a tag is issued,
good for admission.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
VESSEL LOSES PROPELLER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. U.H -
The Mexican freighter Sauzal was
reported drifting off the Tres
Marias islands, 11G0 miles south OF
here today, while steamer was en-
route to lend assistance. A distress
call was picked up by Mackay Radio
here, reporting the vessel had lost
a propeller, but was in no immin-
ent danger.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
GET MORE FAIRGROUNDS

NEW ORLEANS U.R)-Nlnety-1lVe
additional public Fairgrounds will
be made available to school child
ren through financial aid from the
National Emergency Relief Admin
istration. Unemployed athletes and
physical directors will be in charge
of the recreation centers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
BEA[E LAUDS
ARMY ELEVEN

Editcr's Note: The following
impressions were written by
George ii. Beale, Pacific Coast
sports writer fer The United
Press, after he witnessed the
Yale Army game at New Haven
Saturday. The previous Satur-
day he saw Carnegie Tech beat
NOtre Dame at Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31

George England's pullets from In
glewood, Los Angeles county, led the
Arizona laying contest at the end OF
the 18th month.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
st MARY'S WORKS OUT IN
CHICAGO ENR0UTE To GOTHAM

to Canrinus, and generally outplay-
ed Homer Griffith and Cotton War
burton, Southern CALIFORNIA; stars.
Wilson averaged 4.6 yards every time
he carried the ball against Southern
California, outpunted the Trojans,
/ and was a defensive bulwark.
st. Mary's lost one of it's players
yesterday when Malcolm Fiese, the
! teams best punter, pulled a carti-
lage in his knee in practice and
| won't be able to play.
The old question: will Madigan
become head coach at Notre Dame?"
is best answered by Madigan him
self.
! II have been coaching at st.
Mary's for 13 years and I am well
satisfied with my position" he COM
ments with a sly smile.
Madigan coached at Metre Dame
| once, he revealed last night in an
informal gathering.
"Yes, I coached at Notre Dame
he reminisced. Il coached the Corby
( hall in 1920. That was my first
| coaching experience. Even when I
won then l had master mind who
claimed credit for the victory
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. W.P)-Ford-
hams football Rams, still unbeaten
and united but badly battered and
bruised after the Alabama game,
limped into intensive practice today
Tor Saturdays intersectional clash
with st. Mary's Galloping Gaels at
the Polo grounds.
Fearless Freddy Harlow, junior
quarterback, will not play Saturday
because of a fractured ankle. Nei-
ther will John Waldron, right guard,
who suffered a dislocated shoulder
against the Crimson Tide.
Frank McDermott, senior quar-
terback, will play despite a slight
ly fractured nose. John Del Isola,
center and defensive luminary:
Ralph Wolfendale, guard, and Joe
Maniaci, sophomore halfback, are
being treated at the infirmary for
severe body bruises. They are eX-
pected to be ready for action Sat
urday
Most CT the other Ram regulars
have minor cuts and bruises from
contacts with Alabama's line and
savage tackling backs.
The ticket sale is booming, and
Fcrdham officials anticipate the sec
opd crowd Of 10000 for a Fordham
game in two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-Duke
Trotter, 220 pound center was
groomed for the varsity post TODAY
IN the evene Capt. Lee Coats is stin
out CT the lineup when u. G. L. A.
meets California here Saturday
Trotter's work in the Oregon game
impressed Coach Bill Spaulding who
SAID he was uncertain whether
Goats injured foot would be in shape
Tor him to play against the Bears.
Phil Nordli, substitute center, was
injured in the first play against Ore
gon and is expected to be on the
sioelines for at least a week yet.
LOS ANGELES, Oct 31.-A light
workout was scheduled on a wet
f1eld today as rain welcomed the U.
S. Q. Trojan's return from a brief
holiday. Emerging from the Cali
1ornla joust with minimum of in
Jurles, the Trojans should have an
infect first string roster when they
collide with Stanford here a week
trcnl next Saturday.
SANTA CLARA, Oct. S1-The
Santa Clara Broncos return to the
gridiron was this weekend when
they meet Rice institute of Houston,
1eXas, III an intersecticnal clash
saturday at San Francisco. Coach
clipper Smith indicated his intri-
cate passing attack will be the Bron-
cos principal forte against the
stropS Texans.
FALO ALTO, Oct. 31.-Stanford's
bacsfield speed, which was begged
down on wet field in losing to
washington, gives the Indians a
chance to take u. S. c. two weeks
hence. Coach Tiny Thornhill be-
Heves. Thornhill started work i'm
medlately for the Trojan contest,
dlsreeard!ng in his preparations the
olympic club game here next Sat
urday.
BERKELEY, Oct. 3l.-When Navy
Eli Ingram counted heads today,
he learned his University of Califor-
ria squad came through the bruis-
ing battle with U. S. c. without SER
iCuS injury to any of the Golden
Bears. He put the team right tc
work TO prepare for their game Sat
urday, with their little brothers"
the University of California at Los
angeles, to be played on the latters
field. II will be the first football
meeting between the two divisions of
the state university.
EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 31.-Expect-
ing little trouble from Utah next
aSturday, Cregon's undefeated, un-
tled eleven pointed ahead today TO
thelr Armistice day meeting with
another unbeaten team and a ira
oltlonal rival, mighty Oregon State
A record crowd of 10000 is expected
to see the Nov. IL struggle at Port
land.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 31-Coach
Len Stiner planned to let his Ore
gon State squad take things easy
this week and to resume hard work
next Monday in preparation for the
big game" with Oregon. The Bea-
vers welcomed the open date on
their schedule this Saturday after
two hard games against u. S. c. and
Washington State.
PULLMAN, Wash, Oct 81. y
Sarboe and Christofferson, aces OF
the Washington State attack turn
ed up with injuries today when Babe
Hollingbery drilled his Cougars for
their Saturday meeting with Con-
zaga's colorful Bulldogs.
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 81 Bill
Smith, whose two field goals de-
feated Stanford, was University Of
Washingtons unanimous recon-
mendation today for All-American
end honors. Smith and his mates re-
turn to action in two weeks, when
they invade Berkeley to play Uni
versity of California
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31

The Irvine ranch in Orange coun-
ty grew 14921 acres of linz. and
black-eyed beans this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
i" "lhe Auto Club saved me 80
on insurance MzONe

n road repairs and towing day or
III night, anywhere in the world. Just
III phone the nearest Club Office.
u Ne,O Cer Financing: The
7 Clubs rate is the lowest in the en-
tire country. only so fat on the
unpaid balance, saving members
as much as $50 on the purchase
of a new car.
Free Traffic and adjustment
Service: If you get ticket for
traffic misdemeanor violation, the
Clubs staff will represent you. Also
without charge, this department col
lects claims for members and adjusts
claims against members.
Any one of these services may easily
save you more than the Club dues of
a few cents a week-and there are
40 services in all! In addition to its
money-saving services the Club protects
all motorists through its highway de-
velopment and sign posting activi-
ties, its public safety work and its legis-
lative program which assures better
roads and prevents unfair taxation
FREE Guide to Motoring Economies
Send coupon now (or phone or
calD for free illustrated Guide TO
Motoring Economics, giving details
of club service and membership. 1t
can mean many dollars in your
pocket. Study the facts. Then decide
whether you can afford to pass up
these savings any longer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31

81 Joined the Automobile Club be-
cause considered it a worthy organi-
cation, entitled TO every citizens
support Now | find that I've made
money as well. For example, you saved
me $40 on insurance alone this year,
TO say nothing of all the other services
the Club has performed for mess
IF. FABER, o12 Oleanaer Are.
Bakersfield, Caiif
THE Automobile Club of Southern
= California gets thousands of letters
like this because, non-prohr organiza-
ton, it exists onlyto serve its members.
In these times, it could not remain
the largest automobile club in the
United States if it did not save It's
members money-put actual dollars
in their pockets. The Clubs 40
services include:
Insurance sf Cost: Cash returns
on members premiums make cost ex-
tremely low. Claims are always settled
Literally and promptly.
FreeRebeirSerpice; Free emergency
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31

EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 31.-Expect-
ing little trouble from Utah next
aSturday, Cregon's undefeated, un-
tied eleven pointed ahead today to
their Armistice day meeting with
another unbeaten team and a ira
dltional rival, mighty Oregon State.
A record crowd of 10000 is expected
10 see the Nov. IL struggle at Port
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 31-Coach
Lon Stiner planned to let his Ore
gon State squad take things easy
this week and to resume hard work
next Monday in preparation for the
big game" with Oregon. The Bea-
vers welcomed the open date on
their schedule this Saturday after
two hard games against U. S. c. and
Washington State.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 81 Bill
Smith, whose two field goals de-
feated Stanford, was University of
Washingtons unanimous recon-
mendation today for All-American
end honors. Smith and his mates re-
turn to action in two weeks, when
they invade Berkeley to play Uni
Versity of California.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
SMASHING A LIGHT BULB. PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN IN
1-75,OOOTH OF SECOND

second Jump little hand the face your
watch To say how quickly thing be done, and
exaggerated say "Just second The that made
the picture above showing small hammer smashing in
candescent light bulb did its work in 17500h second In
other words with their hands and their apparatus
efficient light and chemistry they could take $4,000
photographs like this IN ONE SECOND
that understand photography will be interested in the
fact that the intense speed of the Photographic process made
It possible to photograph the hammer sinking into the glass
bulb before the latter had dntegrated It took than
1-750O0th Of second for the bulb to 60 to pieces.
This is great accomplishment for human beings and their
method of photography But it very simple achievement
for the mysterious force that call gh To make this
photograph the light had travel from the object photo
grphed with lens in the 75oooth part second If
the distance from the to the glass bulb 10 feet the
work done very SLOWLY, considering how fast light
operates The light that took this picture the light
that travels around this earth times in less than
second
More marvellous by far than this swift photography the
fact that photography of another kind made with Xrays
actually photograph substances inside of solid matter
what CALL solid matter
For instance the skeleton inside of your body little safety
pin that baby has swallowed revealed by Inside photog
Taphy and to that speed now applied The distinguished
A. j. Powers has produced hghspeed Xray Photographic
that makes possible to photograph the nsides of
oil the children in big school, in short time.
This important for such photographs enable DOCTORS at
glance diseases especially tuberculosis and
to protect the child and classmates against danger
The great blessing photography as John Rusln pointed
when the first crude daguerreotype made lies its
educational value.
Rusn struggling desperately careful conscientious
drawings give those that read his books idea of the
beauties Of architecture in Venice When he saw the first
photographs predicted they would make every child
familiar with all the great monuments of the world That is
true
There few that do not know and have clearly their
minds the important works Of art in countries nnumeab
from the Mona Lisa the Louvre in Paris the Tai Maha in
India the pyramids and the sphinx in Egypt and nowad
Fujiama in far Japan.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Marching Dollars
In the Prosperity Parade

Washngtonan have responded whole heartedy to the
peal Of The Washington Times and other Hearst
during the last few weeks cooperate in the recovery
throwing their purchasing power behind the effort
restore better times.
The "buy now movement has stimulated business
Set the wheels of trade moving in forward direction
Leaders Of business many lines have testified to the help
&ness of the movement in the general scheme of recovery
But the end has not been attained ye the goal still
De
Now the full force of the National Recovery Administration
has been placed behind the endeavor
Under the slogan Nov Is the Time to Buy NRA officials
pointing the Importance of keeping up the good work.
There be Stacking The impetus which has been
given trade must be maintained.
There is disposition to urge the people into wild buy
ing splurge There disposition to urge them spend
their money simply to be spending it.
But there many dollars idle which should be spent
necessary goods and necessary services.
Every of those dollars set marching in the pros
perity parade will win recruits as it goes along
Every of them will induce others to join in the march
until the host will become irresistible.
And those dollars which get in the parade earliest will 60
farthest
For there be doubt that prices going up and
dollar spent will buy than dollar spent later
Get your full dollars worth by buying now!
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Swift Action

This dispute was pending
when the hearings on the code
started. 1t was then agreed by
both sides, as the pilots be.
lieved, to drop the dispute until
the code for the air transport
industry had been signed.
Then the five major air lines
served notice on their pilots
that within a week a new pay
scale for them would 60 into
effect, providing for pay by the
flying hour with base pay at
reduced rate.
This the pilots believed to be
a breach of faith and promptly
appealed to the National Labor
Board, stating that they would
not work under the new pay
scale. AS chairman of the
board, Senator wagner did not
wait. He acted without hesi'
tation.
Under his leadership, the
board promptly assumed juriS-
diction and requested the opera
tors to withdraw the pay scale
until there could be arbitra-
ton.
Instead of acceding at first TO
this request, the air lines issued
an announcement that the new
nav scale would go into effect
at midnight, october /.
Again the chairman Of the
board acted swiftly. After a con-
ference with a representative
of the pilots, Senator Wagner
obtained their promise that the
pilots would continue to work
until the board could hold a
hearing on the question.
Four days later a hearing
was held. 1t was attended by
representatives of the air lines
and of the pilots.
After listening to both sides
of the case for three hours,
the National Labor Board, with
Senator Wagner in the chair.
presented a program acceptable
to both sides.
The pay question will be
arbitrated. But first a "fact-
finding committee" composed of
one pilot, one airline executive,
and an impartial member to be
appointed by Senator Wagner,
as chairman, would make a
study of everything relating to
pilots pay.
Public sentiment supports fair
and fearless leadership Of the
sort which Senator Wagner, as
chairman of the National Labor
Board, has raised up in the
settlement of disputes of this
sort between wage earners and
wage payers.
Copyright, 1888, The Washington Time'
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Force and Vigor

One of Americas finest paint"
ers, George Benjamin Luks, has
Just celebrated his sixty-siXth
birthday, and at the height OF
his splendid powers. I have
known George Luks a good
many years, since those hal
cyon days in Mouquin's famous
restaurant, when he formed one
of a notable group who wined
and dined there and Squabbled
most enjoyable on the age-old
theme, "It's pretty but is it
art?"
Critics have called George
Luks many things. They have
called him a humorist, painter
of street types and barroom
men and women; a beefy, lusty
fellow, a detester Of prettiness
and a lover of beauty.
In his younger days George
LukS was a correspondent for
the Philadelphia Bulletin in
Cuba, in the Cuba Libre days.
He was captured and sentenced
to death, but finally deported.
He landed in New York without
a cent and slept in the parks,
in a cotton suit, with a foot Of
snow for a blanket. Then he
One day truck driver
walked into his studio and
asked him for the picture he
= had promised the Chicago Art
Institute. Luks had forgotten
all about it. "Sit down, mug"
he said to the truck driver. III
put you on canvas" He did,
then and there, and the picture
won the Chicago Institutes
Logan Medal.
A hearty, husky chap, George
Luks wears a broad-brimmed
black hat and a pince-nez with
a black ribbon. He strides
among his students, radlatlng
personality, vigor and contl'
dence. He seizes a brush fror".
a timid hand, and with a Orc
swish puts life and art upon
otherwise pallid canvas.
ways he paints to please NM
self and lets the world 60 oy'
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Senator Wagner

But for swift intervention by
the National Labor Board, this
dispute would have quickly
forced a general pilots strike
as a protest against the unwill-
ingness Of the operators to &C
cept the services of Senator
Wagner and his board.
A general pilots strike would
have stopped passenger and ex-
press traffic on the Federal
airwayS, wasted thousands Of
dollars of public money in
vested in Government assist
ance to air transport, and
dealt a hard blow to the air
transport industry and the de-
velopment of commercial aVia-
ton.
The trouble between the pilots
and the operators started in a
dispute over the proposed ma
tional recovery act code for the
air transport industry.
AS originally drafted this code
provided for a minimum salary
for pilots far below that they
earn at present, and for a maxi
mum of flying time far above
that fixed by the Aero-Medical
Association as the safety limit.
After long and increasingly
acrimonious discussions, the
pilots, on the ground that they
were entitled to consideration
as professional men, not as lab
orers, obtained their exclusion
from the pay and hours provis-
ions of the code.
But before the introduction of
the code for consideration by the
National Recovery Administra-
tion, disputes had arisen be-
tween air transport executives
and representatives of the Air
Line Pilots over the question OF
pilots salaries.
While willing to accept a cut
in base pay, the pilots insisted
that they should be paid accord
ing to the miles they flew.
Operators, on the other hand,
as a matter of increasing econ
omy of operation as faster air
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
ONCE OVERS

gotten him good many sales
if he had the material to sell.
But that time has gone by.
It is really for your own use
that you ask for what he has
to give; and when he sends in
quantity you are gleefully brag-
gart about it.
Why?
Because you know that your
associates could not get what
you did.
Just to show what you con-
slider your power to command,
you could not help mentioning
what you got and what you
wanted it for.
But you gave yourself away
by it, and now folks are on
their guard.
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

The settlement in Paris Of the
estate of the Marquis Bonl de
Castellane stirs echoes of the lit
tie old New York that has gone
beyond recall. For Boni de Cas-
tellance was lively news back IN
the days when he was scatter
ing the Gould millions with both
hands, the maddest spendthritt
on record.
The story of how Boni got his
hands on those millions has sell
dom, if ever, been told. 1t was
one of the most perfect examples
of sheer audacity that could be
found in the pages of fact or fic-
ton. When he came from Paris
to New York ne had barely a
dollar to his name-nothing ex-
cept his title Of count. He was
so hard up that he lived in a
small room over a dressmaklng
shop. He scarcely knew where
he was going to find his meals
from day to day. His object was
to marry a rich wife, and he
looked about coolly and deliber-
ately until his chance came.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

dickens! Went right up in
smoke! Wanted to call out
the militia!
All right! go ahead and
laugh! I can take it, now.
But I couldn't take it then.
I stormed; raved; bored my
poor friends to tears with furi-
GUS explanations and elaborate
proofs of my innocence. And
then-Is my face red-I wept.
Went off and bawled like any
big cry-baby. And thought Of
all the lovely things I'd done
for people: and how ungrateful
everyone was; and how out
rageous it was that such a
worthless little tramp should be
able to come along and-etc.,
etc., etc. In short, I parked all
my common sense and went
into a lovely, soggy orgy of
self-pity.
Yep, I know what you're
saying. "Is this the Strong,
Calm, Wise, Lady Philosopher
wot's been writing this column
for years n years?" Yes,
stranger, this is wot's been
writing this column. But who
ever said I was any of those
other things? Not 1! And, at
any rate, if a poor girl can't
have her little cry without
Great Big Brutes like you CIV
ing her the razz-Aw, havva
heart! Hasn't anyone ever
done YOU dirt?
So there I was, Sogging and
Sobbing and making a general
nuisance of myself, when
suddenly, far off-a million
miles away from mad, sad,
red-in-the-f face Elsie-a Small,
Cool Voice began speaking.
And the Small, Cool Voice seq
to me:
"Well, what a sap you turned
out to be! Making all this fuss
over a perfectly natural con-
sequence!"
consequence Of what?" Sez
I. ready to start a new battle.
why, the consequence Of
your own acts, Of course. you