davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
TCDANS
SPORT AsPARADE
A&6AfA' AzFl3R@b|AlAAgF7@lbb \ l3At;dEEg@b lA 7lb }

ing blue comet, squirt OF liquid
fire licking along the ocean IS edge
at binding speed.
Inside that high-balling projectile
on wheels was a friend of ours. A
fellow we d eaten breakfast with
{ that same morning; a fellow we ID
doWned a few highballs with; and
fellow whose only lucky charms
were a picture of his wife and baby
boy.
AS Campbell hammered by the
press stand he was travelling around
290 miles an hour. And just as he
flashed by us his car went momen-
tarily out of control. For one Sec
ond it was on two WheelS-on two
wheels at 290 miles an hourl That
was our thrill for 1888; that breath
less, heart-stopping flash when
death tried to wrest the steering
wheel from Campbell's grasp.
And if you want thrill No. it
came when Bluebird righted her.
self and, shimmying like a cooch
dancer, rocketed on down the beach
to a new world S record.
Yes, OFT S homer was a lulu, a
honey, and a beauty of a thrill
But if you've seen a man you ad-
mire being fitted for wings and a
halo, and see him come out of it
smiling and all in one part, you II
understand our choice.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
ROSE:NRL.0ON |.
LOSES BOUT

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. U.P)-Char-
ley Massera, young Pittsburgh
heavyweight won a 10 round non
title victory over Make Rosen-
bloom. light-heavyweight champion,
last night.
Judge Dunn voted for Rosanbloom
and Judge Lynch cast his ballot
for Massera. Referee Mario set
tied the issue by voting for the
Pittsburgher.
But in the middle of the bout.
Charley began to pull up on the
champion. In the seventh round
the Pittsburgh battler found the
range and from then on he smack
ed the tiring champion around the
ring with ease. In the tenth, he
clipped Make with a jolting right
to the face and for a title the title
holder didn't seem to know where
he was.
Rosenbloom weighed 1917; Mas
sera 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - OF the
sports editors asked in a United
Press poll TO name their greatest
thrill in 1888 a majority answered:
''Mell OFT IS home run in the fifth
and final game of the world SER
les between New York and Wash
ington.''
And that s not a bad answer. 1t
was a blase citizen indeed who
wasn't lifted out of his seat when
the boy better from the bayous
Smacked one of Jack Russell's fast
ones out to the flag pole. 1t had
the proper setting too, what with
Mel hitless all day and the Giants
and Senators all tied up at 3-3 in
the tenth.
Yet it wasn't our nomination
for the greatest thrill. There we're
several we placed above it. That
time, for example. when, running
through weekly magazine we dis
covered the White House recipe for
tapioca pudding, written by Mrs.
Dali. And the night Morton Down.
ey passed us in the stork club and
said: "Hello John?''
And then there was that after
noon in the little press coop perched
up on the dunes of Daytona Beach.
when the cry went up: "He IS off,
With the words came a humming
the same ominous humming OF
dynamos in a death house. With
the passing of each split second
the humming increased in intensity
until, when Campbell's Bluebird
hove into sight it had become a
wild-ear-splitting Shrek. One sec
ond you saw speck, far down the
crystal beach. The next second
that speck had grown into a blaz-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
/ Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - Primo
Camera, worlds heavyweight box
ing champion, will defend his title
in a 15-round bout on February %
in Miami against Tommy Lough-
ran, former light heavyweight title
holder.
The match was closed last night.
The bout will be officially announc-
ed today by Colonel John Reed Kill
patrick, head of Madison Square
Garden.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. -Ac-
QUESTION of Pitcher Joe Sullivan and
Catcher George Vusce from the
Beaumont club of the Texas league
was announced today by William
Lane, president of the Hollywood
club. The players were owned by
the Detroit Tigers but pastimed in
the Texas league the past two sea-
sons. Lane said he purchased them
outright with no strings attached.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. Joe
Savoldi and Sammy Stein will stage
the final wrestling match of the
year tonight when they collide in
the ring at Olympic stadium.
The matched is scheduled for
two out of three falls. Savoldi IS
recent winning performances estab-
lished him as a favorite to defeat
the New York heavyweight.
GAM ANCJCC0 Deo On Tho
United Athletic club defeated Uni
versity of Southern California s
basketball tourists here last night
by a 31-28 score. Four field goals
in the closing minutes gave the
clubmen the victory.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20. -
Led by Vern Corbin, former Cali
fornia captain, the Olympic club
basketball five defeated UCLA 35-
80, last night. Corbin had II points.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20. =
Welker Cochran, worlds three
cushioned billiard champion, defeat
ed Ora Morningstar, San Diego, in
the first two blocks of a 1200-point
1872 balkline match here. Cochran
scored 400 to the veteran players
65. The third and fourth blocks
will be played today.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20. -
Chinese and japanese football
teams practiced faithfully today for
the renewal of their gridiron feud
on next Sunday at Kezar stadium.
International complications inter-
rupted the annual game after the
1880 meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
Grid Coaches
Will Convene

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 U.P)-More
than 800 coaches from all over the
nation will gather here next week
for the 18th annual convention of
the American Football Coaches as
sociation. The coaches will meet
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Ho-
tel Sherman.
Football rule changes will be dis
cussed by the coaches, with an eye
toward making recommendation to
the national rules committee.
Scouting and training tables also
will be up for discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
MORE STRENGTH
IN HAY MARKET

Further strengthening in the hay
market is shown in the last report
from Los Angeles where U. S. No.
l is quoted at $3.50, which should
mean price of $12 fob. ranch ac-
cording to Scott B. Foulds, secre-
tary of the Imperial County Farm
Bureau.
The report states that last year
the amount of hay used by the Los
Angeles market between this time
and the new cuttings amounted to
55, 900 tons. Surveys by the market
ing news service indicate that there
is 10000 tons less available now
from the contributing territories.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
Will Build NeuU
Packing Shed

Naming Gerald H. Shaw as con-
tractor, building permit has been
taken out by the Imperial Ice and
Development company for the con-
struction of new packing plant at
Third and Commercial streets. Cost
of this structure is estimated at
$4,000
This is the second new packing
shed to be erected in the city with
in the past few months and will be
40 by 152 feet in dimensions, built
of wood and corrugated iron.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20

ROBES, KIMONAS and slippers
for all the family at reasonable
prices. j. c. Penney Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
RIVER READINGS

The Western Condensing COM
pany plans to establish whey nam
ding plant at Tillamook, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20

Lime increased alfalfa growth in
one Oregon county where treble SUI
phosphate showed no results.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20

A DELICIOUS LIQUID cocktail
is composed of 1-cup each pine
apple and orange juice, Y cup
each cherry and lemon juice and
a cup sugar.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20

PIONEERING PLANTS are the
most attractive Christmas gifts.
Strickler Floral Co., $40 So. 9Th
st. Phone 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20

FRUIT CAKES-Homema and
full of choice fruits and nuts, make
supreme gift. National Bakery.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20

THOSE NEW rustic linens of
varied colors add so much to the
table.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20
I565aEk.1aa s (. 3

DON'T OVERLOOK our S1.19
doll carriages for little girls in
green and tan. j. c. Penney Co.
THOSE NEW rustic linens of
varied colors add so much to the
table.
ROBES, KIMONAS and slippers
for all the family at reasonable
prices. j. c. Penney Co.
FRUIT CAKES-Homemad and
full of choice fruits and nuts, make
supreme gift. National Bakery.
USE CULTURED (sour) cream TO
make your Xmas cakes and cookies.
Sunland Dairy, dealers or phone
76.
S3 3SoN@sS1
LAPIN, ASTRAKHAN and mink
are still the favorite fur used in
those smart capelets, or jackets.
STATIONERY - The ideal gift.
Office Supply Co.
ASSORTED GREETING CARDS
box of 81 for only 85c. Desert Gift
Shop.
QA@CC);/xSQ
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20

JUST NOW the new spring
shade is to be blue in varied shades,
turqoise leading.
FOR MILADY'S DRESSER, nov
city boxes Tor jeWelry, powder or
whatever you wish are very good.
LARGE SELECTION of sc Xmas
counter cards. Office Supply Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20

EVEN GROWN UPS like games.
Include one in your packages.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20

ONE OF HETZEL'S hand colored
desert views make a very desirable
Christmas gift. Hetzel, the Photo
grapher, 126 So. 5th.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20

DON'T OVERLOOK our s119
doll carriages for little girls in
green and tan. J. G. Penney Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20

COSTUME JEWELRY makes a
gift that is a bit more chic.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20

STATIONERY - The ideal gift.
Office Supply Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20

GIVE A CORNETT'S BROWN
bilt Shoe Store Gift Certificate and
stop worrying.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20

LAPIN, ASTRAKHAN and mink
are still the favorite fur used in
those smart capelets, or Jackets.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20

ASSORTED GREETING CARDS
box of 81 for only 85c. Desert Gift
Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-20

USE CULTURED (sour) cream To
make your Xmas cakes and cookies
Sunland Dairy, dealers or phone
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

was such need as there is now Tor
your faithful adherence to the prin-
ciples of trade unionism. Look at
the unorganized, where they stand.
They have no protection, no one to
lead them, no one to advise them. AS
individuals, they have no more
strength than spider. Organized and
standing together we may be able to
resist the destructive actions of the
employers associations that are try
ing to strangle the unions htat have
done so much for US. 1t is up to you
to refuse to allow them to destroy
the union. Stand by the organization
now. You know what it has done for
YOU You know the conditions of slav-
cry with which we were surrounded
before we had a union. Do not go
back to that slavery, but back you will
surely go unless you fight faithfully
for your organization and bring in
every man on the outside. Above all,
let peace and harmony prevail in your
organization. Support and encourage
the officers who are now working for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
The Five-Day Week 1000 Years Ago

In our present agitation for that
great reform, the five-day week, a
great many are of the opinion that
this great human reform is something
new, but on recent information that
we received and which is of an au-
thentic nature and furnished by DR.
I. ]. Gelb, of the Oriental Institute
of the University of Chicago, he de-
scribed that the five-day week was in
full bloom 1000 years ago with the
ancient Hittites and Assyrians.
Dr. Gelb is engaged in deciphering
some clay tablets found in Alishar in
Asio Minor by the Hittite expedition
Of the institute. These tablets We're
the records of these people of that
ancient period, and they contain the
business spondence of the Assyr-
ian merchants who went to trade in
the Hittite city about $500 years B. C.
Their messages and records of work
ing hours, wages, etc., were inscribed
on clay tablets, which were then bak-
ed into bricks, and they are naturally
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

his creditor, and would have to work
out the loan. Among themselves, how
ever, the Assyrians were little more
lenient, as they only charged from 20
to 80 per cent when they loaned
money between themselves.
At this rate of interest, it is quite
evident that money must have been
as scarce as it is at present during
our panic, because, Notwithstanding
the vast amount of good solid invest
ments in our own American continent,
it would take a derrick to secure any
money from the Scotch bankers that
are in charge of our financial affairs
today.
There was one very fine difference
between the borrowers of Assyria and
those that borrow today from our
bankers and others. Those borrowers
of ancient days had very high legal
protection, and very drastic at the
same time, because one of the tablets
that was deciphered by DR.. Gelb dis
closed the following quotation: Il am
returning herewith the half nina of
silver which / owe you, and if you
again request payment, | have the
right to kill YOU" This drastic legal
protection for the borrower was nee
essary in those days to protect him
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

very accurate because of this concrete
manner in which these recrods were
kept.
We often remark that in our own
present system of conducting busi-
ness that anything over 6 per cent
on business or financial loans, is usu-
ally reckoned as usurious interest. But
under our present system, as bad as
we are, we would be compared to
guardian angels in comparison to the
Assyrians, as when they visited the
Hittites to do business with them, they
charged them from so to 60 per cent
for loans, and there is record of
one Assyrian lender who got as high
as 1S0 per cent, as we'll as bonus
in honey.
While our terms under our system
are usually from three to five years,
the Assyrians never exceeded six
months, and there was no difficulty
in forcing judgment, because if the
borrower did not pay at the end of
six months, he became the slave of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

from being slave of the lender, as
we are presuming in many cases that
because of the difficult method of re-
cording receipts on clay tablets, the
lender often forgot to give the bor-
rover receipt, and the borrower, we
presume, too, was careless and had a
great deal of confidence in the lender
that he would not dun him again for
the loan.
If we had this system of drastic
protection inculcated in our present
economic system during this tragic
period of economic depression, we
would either be all slaves or there
would be very large amount of un-
dertaking bills due by the lenders.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

is to his trade what traitor is to his
country, and though both may be use
full in troublesome times, they are de-
tested by all when peace returns, so
when help is needed the scab is the
last to contribute assistance and the
first to grasp the benefit he never
labored to secure. He cares only for
himself; he sees not beyond the extent
of day, and for a monetery appro-
priation he would betray friends, fam
lily and country; in short, he is trai-
tor on small scale, who first sells the
journeyman and is afterward sold in
turn by his employer, until, at last,
he is despised by both and detested
by all. He is an enemy to himself,
to the present age and to all poster
ity."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

YOU. They have hard task to per-
form to offset the arguments OF the
employers. Do not make it harder by
irving to find fault with their work.
Help them, and encourage them. Inc
officer that is not doing his duty
remove him. But at this time let US
all stand together in defense OF the
house we all helped to build.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

The winds and waves are always
on the side of the ablest navigator
Gibbon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
STAND BY YOUR
UNION

Stand by your union with all the
force there is in you. There never
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
DEFINITION OF A SCAE

(From an English Paper
May 6, 1922
STILL TRUE
At a conspiracy trial, held in Eng
land, the prosecuting counsel gave the
following definition of scab: "A scab
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal GROUPS

The Presbyterian Mothers club will
meet at . o'clock Wednesday evening
at the home Of Mrs. E. M. Hendricks,
e2l fifth st., with Mrs. Hendricks
and Mrs. L. v. Miller ~ hostesses.
+ + +
The Wednesday Study club will
hold . meeting at 3 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. H.
7. Perry, ll6 Avenue B.
= + i
Mrs. H. r. Keller will be hostess to
members Of the Current Events club
ct . meeting ct $50 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon In TIE Cavern room at
the Prince hotel.
Officers will be installed at q meet
ing Of the Tirzah Ann Barclay tent,
Daughters Of Union Veterans of the
Civil War. ut 3 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. J. G. Pei
tier, 3l2 Park st.
4 4 4
Members Of the Trinity Study Circle
will meet at 1880 o'clock Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Theodore
Quanrud, COL Seventh st.
y 4 i
The Tortnightly club will meet at 3
O'clock wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. p. J. Meyer. 912 Fourth
st., with Mrs. r. L. Conklin In charge
Of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
DEMOCRATS WRANCLE
REGARDING FORM OF.
PROHIBITION REP EAL.
Senate and House Hold Diver.
gent Views; Garner Out
spoken on Issue

washington. Jan. 10.-(P)-A wide
breach between senate and house
Democrats on the form prohibition
repeal resolution should take Tuesday
threatened to kill off any chances Of
congressional approval this session.
Speaker Garner. who holds the whip
hand. was outspoken in his criticism
of the proposal reported to the senate
Monday which provides protection fo-
dry states. gives congress power to ban
the saloon and calls for ratification
by state legislatures.
He asserted 1t did not conform to
the Democratic platform and told
newspapermen he would not allow It
to be taken up in the house under
suspension Of rules as was done the
first day Of congress when an outright
repeal resolution was beaten by six
votes.
Senate Democrats. on the other
hand, apparently have decided to &C.
cept the resolution approved Monday
by the judiciary committee and no.
press for outright repeal as their plat
form calls for.
Representative Rainey Of illinois.
Democratic floor leader. joined Gar
ner in opposition to the senate resolu.
ton In its present form. At the same
time. Jouett Shouse, president Of the
Association Against the Prohibition
amendment, issued q statement say
ing that it would be better to let the
present amendment stand rather thar:
pass the senate proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Think Jealous SuitOr
Murdered Bandmaster

Chicago, Jan. l0.-tP)-Construc-
ton of a new hypothesis to solve the
problem of who killed Edwin O.
Schildhauer, high school bandmaster
was sought by investigators Tuesday.
The basis for the investigation was
furnished by his widow. Mrs. Frances
Schildhauer. whose story OF alleged
indiscretions on her husbands part
led the police, they said. to reason
that the dead bandmaster might have
been slain by relative or suitor OF
some girl with whom he had an az
fair.
Mrs. Schildhauer told police she
believed they might find a jealous
musician responsible for the kidnap-
ing and killing Of her husband Dec.
10. Many musicians. she said. were
extremely jealous Of his professional
career and a few were actual enemies
because of It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10

presenting violin and piano selec-
lions were Alfhilde Engen, Mary
Waldo, Evelyn starner, Viola Luke,
Jack Pfeffer, Mary Logan, Ruth SAN
din, Lorraine Pfe1fer and Constance
Cole. A musical contest in which
Ruth sandin won q prize completed
the entertainment. The next meet
Ing viii b Feb. 8.
= =
A paper on Mexico City" read BY
Mrs. w. +. Harris at q meeting of
Chapter = Of the p. T. o. Sisterhood
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. 3. +. Hollingsworth. 523 First
st.. was illustrated with many photo
graphs and pictures. Mrs. H. F. o.
Hare gave . paper on christmas in
Foreign Lands" which was to have
6eon presented at IN earlier meeting.
Mira. George Kehniston reviewed an
article from the r. Z. O. magazine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Local ScOutrnasters
Push Two Projects

Members Of the Bistnasck Scout
masters association Monday evening
held the first Of series Of five train
ing course discussions following their
regular monthly dinner.
DR.. Richard r. Krause, president Of
the organization, presided.
Recruiting Of new scouts to fill
troop memberships to maximum size,
with special attention paid to the less
chance boy. and an active program
during anniversary week, Feb. 8 to Is,
were made the major scouting prof.
ects for January and February.
Each troop u planning q parents
night program this month, to which
new scouts and their parents will be
invited.
John Karasiewicx reported the
scoutmasters' plan to secure logs for
building troop dug-outs and cabins at
Birela Hollow. Bismarcks overnight
camp site along the river road five
miles from the city.
All Of Bismarck's troops except one
have qualified for the President Hoo
yer Achievement Award for 1892, it
was announced. These awards will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Canadians Prepare
To Battle 'HOppers

Winnipeg. Man.. Jan. 1O.-tPl-En-
tomologists in western Canada are
alive to the danger Of the grasshop-
per menace to the prairie crops of
1893. Winter has not brought less
ening of their work and plans for a
spring campaign in Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan and Alberta are near COM
pletion, following survey in October
of egg-infested areas.
The survey conducted in Manitoba
by department of agriculture authori-
ties, in cooperation with federal au-
thorities, indicated infested regions
exist in southern areas. already hard
hit by the plague of 1882. But the
danger in the districts Of the Red
River valley Is not as serious as last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Man Held Here for
Valley City Police

Leo T. Stevens, wanted In Valley
City to answer charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses, was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Fred An
strom in Bismarck Monday night.
He is being held pending word from
Valley City.
According to information received
by the state bureau Of criminal iden-
LITIGATION here, Stevens Is charged
with claiming to be a representative
of the Standard Varnish Works. Chi
cago. Valley City officials claim he
drew $50 draft on the Chicago firm
and had Valley City man endorse
it. The draft was returned by the
company, stating Stevens was not a
representative of the Standard Var
nish Works, It is claimed.