davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
TODANS
SPORT APARADE.
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Rv HENRY McIEMoRE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. June S.-Heayy-
weight prize-fighting will be on
trial for its life tonight and the
courtroom will be "a X ID ring
pitched over second base in the
Yankee stadium. the judges will
be some 10000 assorted citizens
from all over the country.
The chief witnesses will be Max
Schmeling of Germany and Max
Baer of California. The verdict is
up to them. If these two boys go
cut there and indulge in one of
those you-touch- -and-then-1ll-
touch-you daisy chains boxing is
gong to get a sock on the button
which, if it doesn't prove fatal, will
leave the game punchdrunk for the
next five years. The 10000 custo-
mers who will sit in on tonight's
festivities will be there expecting
one thing-a mean, tough, ornery,
hard bitten bout in which both par
ties concerned actually fight.
If they get it, you may look for
the fight business, particularly the
big money heavyweight end of it
to come to town. as the purists
put ii. II, they don't, you may sit
back and watch the game slip three
notches below bowling on the green
and field hockey as a money
maker. Incidentally, we bet that
Brother James Joy Johnston of
Madison Square garden has given
off a silent prayer today that Baer
and Schmeling put on a scorcher.
Brother Johnston has Sharkey
and Carnera going at it in couple
of weeks, and if tonights thing
turns out to be a love feast, James |
Joy will be able to seat all his pat |
rons in a phone booth and still |
have enough room left to take set |
ting-up exercises. On the other .
hand, a real show tonigfS and +
Sharkey and Camera will play to /
serious money.
Fight A Natural
On paper, tonight's bout looks
like the most promising thing |
since Dempsey and Firpo. That is,
it's a natural. There hasn't been a
heavyweight like Baer around for /
a long time. Big, wild, handsome
and mean, he loves to fight. He !
Graves dealing it out and he Graves
taking it. Unless he crosses every
body tonight he'll answer the first +
bell swinging from his spikes and
continue this none too subtle STRAIT
ao,, coYaaothiyln drnDc
just what will drop, and when,
is a problem. Our guess is that it
will be Baer. But other critics
think it will be Schmeling.
We like Schmeling because it's
always safer to play form than a
hunch. We know what Schmeling
can and will do We don't think
Baer will ever score clean smash
to the whiskers with that right
hand of his. The German fought
best boxer in the buSi-
ness, for Is rounds a year ago and
didn't get clipped cleanly once. II
Sharkey couldn't nail Schmeling,
why should Baer?
Furthermore, we wouldn't be at |
all surprised if Schmeling doesn't |
hit fully as hard as Baer. That |
right hand he throws from in close
is a wicked, wicked number, and |
his uppercut and drive to the heart |
from the same side are almost as
lethal.
P. S.-If Baer lays Schmeling
down and out please address all
letters beginning Il told you SO, you
big mugg," to Jimmy Mattern, in
Siberia. He's taxing care OF our |
mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
Wrestling And
Fight Results
By United Press

At Kansas City, Mo.-Everett
Marshall, ia Junta, Colo, 218, dis
qualified in third and deciding fall
with Jim Londos, New York, 205,
for using strangle hold.
At New York-Dick Shikat, Phil
adelphia, threw Fred Grubmeier,
Iowa.
At New York-Sol Slagel, Ger
many, threw Doug Wyckoff, Geor-
gia, Paul Boesch, Brooklyn, threw
Jerry Monahan, California.
FIGHTS
At Portland, Ore-Meyer tK. o.
Chriatner, 205, Akron, O., decis-
ioned Frank Van Hee, 200, Seattle,
Q0); All Wing Lee, 1877, Portland,
kayoed Doc Smell, 1856, Seattle, CD
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
Chyistner Wins
Portland Bout

PORTLAND, Ore, June 8. U.P)-
Meyer TX. o. Christner, Akron,
o.. veteran. avenged a previous
deadlock with Frank Van Hee last
night by pounding out 10-round
decision in a fight staged in a
downpour.
Christner earned a clear margin
of victory over the Seattle fighter.
He weighed 205, against Van Hee s
200. The fight was staged out
doors for the firemen IS milk fund
All Wing Lee, Portland light
weight, uncorked a sudden knock
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
Protect Your Roses
From Plant Lice

Don't let your lovely roses be
spoiled by lice when II is So easy
and cheap-to protect them all
season.
Simply sprinkle the bushes with
Bn-haeh and you can know your
roses Will be safe. Money back if
you don't agree that Bu-hach is
the best protection against insect
pests you have ever tried. Guaran-
teed safe
Comes in handy sitter cans at 25c
and Soc at all good grocery and
drug stores. ladv)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterfiay,s Result.

OotNH tLtiy D ENNJuHtS.
Detroit 3, Cleveland l.
Washington 13, Philadelphia i3.
(tie).
Chicago 4, st. Louis l.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 3, Seattle 2.
Oakland 8, San Francisco 2.
Missions 7, Portland l.
Los Angeles 7, Sacramento 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08

ropes against Lewis with such force
that the deadlock artist was unable
to continue.
other results: Gus Sonnenberg,
Michigan, defeated Hal Rumberg,
Washington, straight falls: Sammy
Stein, New York, threw Tiny Roe
buck, Oklahoma Indian; Glen
Wade threw Pete Shoe, George
Hagen and Vic Christy drew.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
San Diego Team,
Will Play Here

Tomorrow night baseball fans
will be given real treat when the
Urban Outlaws from San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08

Summary
Two-base hitS-Ehmke, o. Briggs,
Hamilton: home runs = Brown,
Ehmke; double plays-Byrd to Sato
TO Briggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 2.
Boston 3, Philadelphia l.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08

r. E. Galbreath, Newhall, Los
Angeles county, wants to start a
small egg contest, he has one that
weighs only 47 grains.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08
STANDINGS IN
NIGHT LEAGUE

In April 1858 automobiles enter
ed California at Blythe, Riverside
county; the most since the road
to Yuma was improved.
out punch in the second round of
scheduled 10 round main event to
defeat Doc Smell, 1856, Seattle. Lee,
making his first appearance since
a recent operation, scaled 1877.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08

W every quality and economic too! Insist dis
~ outstanding Performance proved Durability and moderate
Odsmobie
acknowledged introducing
The 8ohorsepower will do miles houhe
engineering dependab which
greatest achievement In all these The
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-08

how Goodrich can pack SO
much into a tire for as little as
S4.65. Come in today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
4 RO.1K
a DAY.

THAT lost and disillusioned
younger generation" we heard
so much about Just after the war
has grown up by this time. What
happens to it when it bounces into
those major personal calamities
that come, sooner or later, into al
most every individual life?"
Great Circle" by Conrad Aiken,
puts such a case under the micro
scope, and the result isn't pretty.
Andrew Gather, who grew up in
to rootleSs diSillusion, fears that his
wife Is untrue to him. Tortured
by anxiety, hating himself fer a
sneak, he Unexpectedly returns to
his apartments and finds his fears
amply justified. with his wife in
the arms of his best friend.
Immediately he goes adIift in an
emotional hurricane. Loneliness,
disappointment, fear and self-pity
torture him. He wanders about in
a daze, and as he does he re-lives
his past, so that all Of his life lies
open before him.
Far back in his past he digs I'D
the roots of his misery, examines
them, tries to rationalize them: and
at length he brings himself to the
point where he can face his wife
again and, with her, try to pick I'D
the old threads ONE more.
The whole novel is a somber
psychological study, and it is told
with such force that the reader
has to snare Andrew Gathers trou-
bleS.
1t is not a pleasant book; it is
depressing. often irritating, some
times hard to follow. But it is
presented with a sincere and power
full intensity.
Published by scribner's, Great
Circle sells for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

Instantly the weight upon the rope was re-
moved and moment later Tarzan of the Apes
raised his body above the side and threw a leg
over the edge. He glanced forward at Usanga
and then, placing his mouth close to the girls
ear, he cried: Have you ever piloted a pIane?"
She nodded quick eaffirmatiEe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

Usanga. all unconscious of what was going on
behind him. drove the plane higher and higher
into the air. Tarzan glanced downward Be-
low him the landscape passed rapidly Only
slender grass rope and the muscle of a frail
girl stood between him and the death yawning
there thousands OF feet below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

CHAPTER FORTY-EIGHT
ID ISSY BRIGGS mother stopped
IN by at Vernon'S drug store to
buy some bicarbonate of soda She
had eaten too much chicken salad
at the wedding reception. and be-
sides she wanted to talk over the eX-
element with somebody, and she
had just seen Miss AnStice Corey
go in.
Mrs. Briggs was wearing her new
violet crepe de chine with a little
knot of artificial roses pinned to
her fox fur. She felt very elegant,
much dressed up.
Lovely wedding!" Miss Ansice
was beaming. Lovely pair"
The bridegroom is very hand
some man." Mrs. Briggs contributed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

It seemed to the girl that the fingers of her
hands were dead How much longer could she
cling to the strainng strands she could not guess
It seemed to her that those numbed fingers must
relaxfat any instant and then, when she was
abouHSo give up all hope, she saw strong brown
hand'feach out and grasp the side Of the fnselage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
BY BloSSer
BY Crane
By Martin

Have you the courage to climb up there beside
Usanga and seize the control while l take care
of him?" The girl looked toward Usanga and
shuddered YES" she replied. but my feet are
bound" Tarzan drew his hunting knife from its
sheath and severed the thongs that bound her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
ROOSEVELTS PROGRAM MATERIALIZING.

With the inflation-farm bill passed by Congress and signed by the President the first big step in the restoration of the industrial activity Of the country may be said to have been accomplished by the Administration The President and Director Douglas of the Bureau of Budget have virtually balanced the budget And MT. Roosevelt now has power to manipulate finance and production of raw materials to lift the level of practically all com modity prices
 From the tenor of explanation of Administra- tion spokesmen in Congress and out, imitation will not be attempted in haste The program has already transformed national psychology It has caused shift of cash into materials and goods, and in other words has started the ball rolling. Now it seems logical to wait a while to determine the trend of natural influences.
 Heretofore speculation has largely been responsible for bolstering up commodity markets against what in most instances was unfavorable statistical situation With the farm bill law it becomes the task of the agricultural chiefs of the Admin istration to step in with a program calculated to limit production and care for the mortgage situa- ton in some manner or other and bring about the improvement in agricultural that the farmers are demanding to a point that hears revolt.
 The Administrations big relief public works measure still has to be introduced in Congress and acted upon. This and the railroad legislation Will about complete MT Roosevelt's domestic emergency program These should be out of the way by early next month if Congress proves as responsive in the next two weeks it has in the past ten. That done, the country will have short breathing spell while it waits for definite results from the World Economic Conference at London.
 Just now the Disarmament Conference is dead locked at Geneva which casts sort of dark shadow over the London meetings Germany, under Hitler rule to be the stumbling block. If that nation should throw off all restraint and announce its ito Ina traQt ambitious international program of President Roose- welt may get a serious setback. If, on the other hand Germany falls into line. an immediate tariff truce affecting all of the larger nations is appar- ently an assured fact, and the London Conference ought to get away to flying start
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
Enlightenment.
(NeW York Times.)

This has been a month of enlightenment" in the German universities. The Germant Students
 Association, master of the treasuries of Hitlerian education, knits all these sons of thought in a common heroic purpose. So some 100000 of them have been purifying" German literature and "purg ing" public and private libraries and bookshops
 In their wisdom they have decided that all Jewish works be compelled to appear in Hebrew" No con- cession even to Greek Latin. Evidently Luther was bad German and his translation of the Bible ought to be thrown into the fire.
 Since these active prosecutors and condemners
 are bound to lay the un-German spirit" they ought to put the match to Goethe's works His object was ito get to know man. He a cosmopolitan who would have been scornfully aloof from the
 madness artfully worked up among the German tribes. Kant pacifist It his theory that "a powerful and enlightened people should form a lrepublic which might become "a centre of federal
 union for other States" Like Lessing like the early Schiller and the early Fichte he was. interna-
 tionalst. But logic is no more to be expected from the boy proscribers than intelligence. Hene must be the index No non-Aryan poet can hope for
 mercy. Karl Marx and Lassalle, whose works have
 burned themselves pretty well into the consciousness of mankind, will be honored by posthumous bon fire. The writings of lot of contemporary authors for various reasons anathema to the wise young judges, are doomed to the flames.
 This is the Age of Enlightenment. Chan
 cellor Hitlers autobiography, My Struggle" is the German Bible Only Nazi authors may be safely read. In what were once homes of free thought and among the very classes
 that ought to be familiar with the fritless attempts
 to dam it's course this reverson to darker ages has full sway. The genuine German the perfect Nazi seems coeval with the Black Death, which, we all know, caused by the Jew prisoners of wells Pursuers and executioners of books are worthy
 interiors of wtch-finders and witch burners. But
 with all this regression there may be progress
 Paranoia is progressive Why shouldn't Hitler yet become the hero-god Wotan-Arminius, dethroning divinities that from non-Aryan sources
 Her universities were long a chief glory of Ger
 many. They another of her shames
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16

written and spoken for than a cen
 tury. was and is drercted at the mainte-
 nance of independence by the peoples of the
 continent It aimed and is aimed
 against the acquisition in any manner of
 the control of additional territory in this
 hemisphere by any non-Amercan power.
 If the people of Central and South American countries have sometimes doubted our denterested- and have been suspicious of our motives, it has been as much fault theirs. Often we have not been free from self-seeking as we should have been under the Monroe Doctrine In recent years, however, that has not been the case The spirit of real neighboriness, of true friendship has been back of all efforts to bring about more intimate relations with Southern neigh bors And under President Roosevelt this policy will no doubt be accentuated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
DRY ATTACK UNDER WAY.

With the decision recently of a Colorado State District Court holding that the modification of the Vostead Act to permit the manufacture and sale of beer and light wines and the State beer act were unconstitutional the attack of the Dry organi- zations against modification really got under way. But that decision is long way from being final It will take months to get the last word said on the matter by the United States Supreme Court. Before that be had, it will be first necessary to take appeal to the State Supreme Court of Colorado That step is already under way by the plaintiffs in the original suit.
 Speculation on what the higher tribunals will rule is of course, idle. They may may not uphold the lower tribunal in it's view that both the Federal and Colorado State laws seek to thwart and evade the dry amendments in the United States and Colo rado Constitutions" Technically that may be the correct view. But practically those laws represent honest efforts by Congress and the Colorado State Legislature to give to the people of the United States and the State, itself, something they have demanded in uncertain terms. Maybe that cannot be done legally until the Eighteenth Amend ment is repealed, Only the Supreme Court can establish whether that is true And by the time Supreme Court gets around to saying it. possibly the people of the United States will have exercised their sovereign power in the premises by wiping out of the Federal Constitution the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
TheWhife CoCkafo0
by Mignon G. Eberhart

to be hand carved frames, the fan cy crystal-bedecked chandelier, the great somber wardrobe, the gilt framed mirror above the fireplace, the gay French clock on the man.
 tle-not much clock, but elaborate ly surmounted by the figure of a man on horseback in bronze.
 It must have been just about then that I fen into a doze, for the last thing remember was locking at the figure in bronze, 50 perfect and complete, with the horses mane and tail Waiving, and the riders hat and cloak swept back, and even his gauntleted hand and the long sword it held quite perfect in detail. l remember think ing how ugly it was as clock dec- oration and how large-the sword alone must have been five or six inches long, and the rest of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16

figure in proportion-and that was all until I walked suddenly to the fact that the wind was driving the smoke down the chimney and into the room, that the shutter was banging furiously, and that I was cramped and chilled.
 l. I rose. yawned, realized I'd been asleep, saw by my watch that it was past twelve, and decided to go to bed. I went to the door, opened it to let the smoke out, and stepped into the corridor, glancing down into the court.
 It was a night to bring out the witches Indeed, you'd have been willing to swear they were already out and were whirling and surging madly up and down and through and around the court in a furied witches Sabbath
 The light under the arch was tossing, black shadows were flying grotesquely; the thick shrubs and vines in the corners had come to life and were flinging themselves violently about, the corridor win dows were rattling; the lobby across the court was dark, and not a thread of light was shining through any of the shuttered windows there were only that small tossing light under the entrance arch and those wild flying shadows
 I wished suddenly that I had chosen a less desolate and wind swept place. Instinct is always stronger when you are about half
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
MONROE DOCTRINE TODAY.

The real meaning of the Monroe Doctrine am the spirit in which it conceived and is nov regarded was voiced recently by President Roosevelt in a speech before the Governing Board of tn Pan-American Union follows:
 The essential qualities of a true Pan Anericanism must be the same as those which constitute a good neighbor, namely, mutual understanding, and, through such understanding, a sympathetic appreciation of the others point of view. It is only in this manner that we hope to build up a system of which confidence, friendship and goodwill are the cornerstones
 In this spirit the people of every republic on our continent are coming to a deep understanding of the fact that the Monroe Doctrine, of which so much has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16

SYNOPSIS: Warned by premonition of i'll, James Sun dean still stays on in a little hotel in the French town of Armene. He is quartered in forbidding room, across the court from the body of the ho- tel. He hears the unsavory Low schiem, proprietor of the ho- tel, demand that an unseen stranger "get something" te- morrow. And while at dinner with the three other guests, the emphatic Mrs. Felica Byng, the red-haired priest, and the beau tiful American girl, Sundean sees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
Youth and Crime.
(New York Times )


 Persons under the age of 25 furnish 40 per cent of the law violators, according to survey by the Department of Justice at Washington. The figures once more emphasize the connection between youth and crime with which penologists and the public have been increasingly concerned Yet the pre- ponderance of young criminals is by means so heavy as it is sometimes represented to be.
 It is fair to argue that children under Is and persons over 65 offer poor recruiting ground for crime Between the ages of Is and 65 we would have population of about 8O,0O0,000. Between the ages of Is and 25 the number is 2250000O That is very close to 30 per cent of potential crime population. inals it would be about one-third above normal. This is good deal but it does not quite bear out the general impression that youth" supplies nearly all of our criminals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16

With the limit taken off medicinal whiskey that be prescribed by physicians to relieve the ills of suffering Americans, an epidemic of writer's cramp among the medicos may shortly, be re- ported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
Courage.
tDaily Journal of Commerce, Seattle) Courage isn't a brilliant dash,
 A daring deed in a moments flash. It's something in the soul of man,

daring deed in a moments flash.
 It's something in the soul of man,
 Working always to some plan"
 Right or wrong, it takes courage to close all the banks in the United States. It takes courage to tell veterans they will have their pensions cut It takes courage to tell men they must give up their gold It takes curage to cut the payroll of the entire Government. It takes courage to level tariff walls that the trade of the world may flow again.
 Mussolin with all his dreams of Empire and autocratc power never enacted greater drama nor fought more vigorously to rehabitate nation than has President Roosevelt.
 Our President is faced with problems as serious as those faced by any war President" The people of America must stand behind him. Harping criti- cism and obstruction, in these trying times, are unfair to Chief Executive who is displaying the highest order of courage in the most trying position could occupy today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16

The invasion of Washington by the Second Bonus Expeditionary Force seems to have fizzled out before it got fairly under way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16

asleep: I disliked the old hotel, disliked the witch-ridden court yard. It was quite suddenly sinister. That seems a fanciful and imagin- ative word and, God knows, I'm not a fanciful or imaginative man, but it was the only word that was apt. The place was sinister. It threat ened.
 And then all at once, the wind was iwailing louder. It was wall ing in my ear--no, not wailing, tt was sobbing. It was Sobbing and saying, inconceivably
 Let me in. Oh, please. Let me in"
 Copyright, 1883, Mignon G.
 EberharD
 Sundean, tomorrow, admits terrified visitor into his gloomy room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16

One look at the patient wet is enough to con vince anyone that he prefers to beer in steins rather than in headlines Boston Herald0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16

This imitation business where you have twice as much to pay twice much to in full accord with Einsteins theory of relativity.- Rochester Democrat and Chroncle)