davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18
FAMOUS ACTRESS LEFT
ESTATE OF $4,000

NEW YORK. sept. 18.-Thc late
Eieanorc Duse, who with the poss-
ibIc exception Of Sarah Bcrnhardt.
attained the greatest fame of any
actress within recent years. left an
estate OF $40, 900, it was revealed
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Part
ly cloudy tonight and Saturday
" ith moderate temperature.
Gouthern California: Par J Y
cloudy tonight aHd Saturday. prob
ally shOU cls IA mountains: normal
temperature
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18
ATTORNEY LEAVES
FOR CHINA FARLEY
1872

CHICAGO, sept, i. - SiIas ).
Strawn. Chicago attorney, was en-.
route today ia Seattle from where
he will sail September - on the
lLcr President Mckinney for Pck-
in. There lie will act with John
Van \. MacMurrav, United States
minister 10 China as a dolcg1tc to
th, special conference on Chinese
customs tariffs. Sirawn was @n'
rointcd by President Coolidge.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18
TWO fwOMBN KILLED IN
AUToGOBILE ACCIDENTS

FREs2G. slff.. Ssae. Is. Tro
womaiFestse .iead as the result af
astolaoi1ie accir3eIlfS in the valley.
MS. William Jackson Il Reedlev
was killed near DinGbJ and Mrs.
Frankcisco Easqgez II Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18
Donates Business
To Faithful Clerk

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. ls. -
after 80 wears in the cutlery ami
locksmiih business here Walter f..
iaisch, %, has donated his business
II George l;athnann, -, his t'Ithfui
uudcrstudy for Il years. It was
the first and only job Rathmann
ever had.
Transfer of the property WAS Of.
fcrted by nothing more than a slap
on the back in exchange for u cigar
gwen Baisch by his grateful en-
pioyc.
Biasch expects 70 stick around
and keep an c+c on the kid.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18

dome ar home does MOI even pay
A dollars and cents. Ten cents
Tor Rough Dry. Phone Is and
watch US keep i date with your
Srdc-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18

France and Germany have agreed
about something. We don I know
what. But when they agree on any
thing, il : news.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18
NOTICE

Nv wife. juana Singh, having
deserted me, hereby give mol lrf
that | will 10 longer be rosp"nsin'e
fer any Obligations contracted o>
Ter III my name.
lNignedJ SU'lIA 9lN"ii'
Il,c
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18

Bad news from Italy. Winter :,
coming. Great fuel shortage. I'm
agiae trying TO eat cold spaghetti
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18

st the Oregon state far Slool
will Ice given in prizes for competl
tive drills by the American Legion
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18

The Yakima Valley, Washington,
holds the Pacific coast record for
apple tonnage based on area.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18
SAVE YOUR HEALTH
IT S MORE PRECIOUS
THAN YOUR MONEY

Folks who look into
the future with con-
tideuce plan thar
housekeeping with
ne same sense that
makes q business
fuccessful. The OLD
fashioned plan q
carir.r rLn H-l.niug
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18

MANY of our most beautiful girls
have been taught to swim about a
hundred times this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18

Harriet Cochranc MeGrath, Plain
tiff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
THE FILM ACTIVITY OF THE l. w. A.

This film, If it can be shown, will
help millions of workers to find their
way into the labor movement.
(There follows comment from the
Russian press on the excellence of this
film, and long list of proposed feat
ure and educational productions of the
|. w. A studio in Moscow
TT is the task of the workers organi-
L cations and OF the Communist Par
ties and of all who fight the trash
and jazz and nationalist monarchist
prejudice of the bourgeois film, to see
to it that not only the Russian work
ers and peasants but also the workers
of the entire world profit by those
films now available and to be pro-
duced. We must wage a systematic
struggle, similar to that fought against
the reptilian bourgeois press, so today
against the bourgeois lying film. We
must wage a struggle to place the film
in the service of the labor movement,
in order that by means OF the flm we
may carry the thought of the class
struggle into broadest masses Of the
world prOletariat. Properly used, the
film can become. along with the press,
one Of the mast Important and most
effective methods OF enlightenment FOR
the Communist movement. for the rev.
labor movement. : s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
famous RUSSIAN
POET RETURNS TO
CHICAGO OCT. 20
Mayakovsky VIII Give
Last Lecture Here

Altho he was supposed to leave this
week for Soviet Russia, the famous
Russian poet Vladimir Mayakovsky
yielded to the request Of his Chicago
admirers to give another lecture in
Chicago. He viii speak here on Tues
day, Oct. 20, at Schoenhofen Hall,
corner Ashland and Milwaukee AYES.
Fear is expressed that the hall may
be too small, but this was the only
hall that was available for this date.
There is room for over a thousand
people.
The enthusiastic crowd that wildly
cheered Vladimir Mayakovsky at his
last lecture is expected to pack this
hall also. An attempt will be made to
arrange also banquet with the
famous guest
Tickets for the lecture are for sale
at the Office Of the DAILY WORKER,
1113 w. Washington Blvd, at the
Workers Home, 1902 w. Division ST.,
at the Russian cooperative restaurant,
Freiheit ONCE, BIB W. Roosevelt Rd.,
and by worker correspondents of the
Novy Mir.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10

gled Jewels and stand race TO race
with work or want.
WHAT makes the film especially val
w liable is the exact execution Of
decisive direction, with gripping tragic
moments, and uniform high artistry
on the part of the cast. Particularly
striking is the wonderful feeling
brought in by the child actors who
take part. One sees picture-Paris,
the white guard emigres are studying
the progress Of invading intervention
lists on a map before them and dream
of regaining their lost paradise-there
is dissolve into the battle scenes as
the Red Army defends its home and
its evolution-another cross dissolve,
one sees five sturdy Russian children,
also studying a map, and discussing
strutegical problems in the defense Of
their land. Another picture-the
meeting room of the factory. worker
proudly shows the first silver Soviet
rouble, everybody crowds around, with
joyful face-dissolve-the Soviet coin
changes into the last czarist rouble,
In the hands Of fugitive aristocrat.
his last rouble.
Added value Is given by the ex-
tremely clever way in which the In
fiuence Of Lenin on the development
of Soviet Russia is visualized. First
in the years 1920 to 1922 where he
is shown as speaker at the Second
Congress, then symbolically as the
helmsman Of ship under the Soviet
star weathering thru severe storm.
The heights are reached in the last
reel when a workers meeting, gath
cred to commemorate the anniversary
of the 1905 revolution, received the re-
port that Lenin is dead. Just then
telephone connection is destroyed by
the blizzard. None will credit the re-
port. A young comrade jumps on a
horse and in a thrilling ride thru the
storm goes to check up on the report
The meeting waits an hour, two, three,
four. The horse founders, another is
borrowed from peasant who asks the
reason for the haste. The verification
of the report stamps heartrending
grief upon the faces of the entire fam
lily, even down to the youngest child.
And what sorrow and mourning by the
same report given to the waiting meet
ing!
A ND then the great, wholehearted,
inspiring response when, after his
burial, there comes his warning from
the grave, an appeal to class conscious
workers and peasants to fill his place
by mass afiliation with his party. Old
peasants, scarcely able to write their
names, hasten to join; women, and
among them Katya, accepted amid the
cheers of the great meeting. And as
a symbolic finale, Lenin directing ar
mics of thousands of workers with
their banners on the road to freedom.
In short, in treatment as in theology.
the strictest unity, living pictures, rap
id continuity Of scenes that grip the
watcher in constantly mounting sus-
pense, relieved only in the conclusion
with its all-embracing agreement and
desire to cooperate and help achieve
the great aims set for itself by the
proletarian movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10

Wrap your lunch in a copy of
the DAILY WORKER and give
it 1.-THE DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shop-mate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

Durante Ell pasado verano derro-
to en- el velodromo Bufalo Town
ley, en- menos tempo del que habia
invertido Carpenter para derrotar
al mismo arversario. Tambien este
verano vencio a Goddar, campe6n
de Tnglaterra de todas las catego-
rfas.
Y ahora acaba de veneer por
knock OUT a Humleek, excelen-
te pdgil belga, que hizo match nulo
con Herminio Spalla. Esta reciente
victoria capacita a Pauline para en-
frentarse con las grandes fguras
del ring: con Firpo y con. ..Demp-
sey.
Pauline, que hace dos afios era
lehador EN- Regil, su pueblo ma
tai, tiene una brillante perspecti-
va ante ST. Dentro de muy POGO,
los organizadores yanquis Sc dispu-
taran con un talonario de cheques
ell la mano, su collaboration, y su
en6rgico rostro de rasgos volunta-
riosos conocera la diffusion dc la
pantal1a Y de la gran prensa mum
dial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
Actl1alidades

Existe en- los pueblos del pals
vasco la costumbre de que varios
lehadores demuestren su habil1dad,
partiendo gruesos troncos de arbo-
les, las mafianas domingueras, en-
Ia plaza mayor de cada localidad.
Pauline, como decimos, logr6 gran
inotoriedad en- estos ejercictos Y era
uno de los campeones de Guipdz-
Goa.
Hace afio y medic, pr6ximamente,
UZcudun oy6 hablar un dfa en- San
Sebastian de las grandes situacto-
nes econ6micas y de Ia fama que
obtienen los grandes boxeadores.
Nj corto nj perezoso, tom6 ell
tren y Sc present6 en- Paris, con-
fando en- sus ndscuTos y en- su
buena estrella.
Por mediaci6n de algunos paisa-
nos suyos residences en- La capital,
logr6 ser presentado Anastasie,
el conocido manager, v este, des
dc el primer instante, comprendi6
que podria sacar partido del vas
CO, y frn16 un contrato con el, y
le inici6 en- la practica del pugilis-
mo.
a partir de este momento, la
trayectorta ascensional de Uzcudun
ha sido rapida. sus prtmeros adver
sarios, hombres de escasa signifca-
ci6n pugihsta, fueron derrotados en-
algunos segundos. Pauline confrma-
bs los pron6sticos que acerca de
6l Sc habian hecho, Y justificaba de
esta manera las esperanzas que en-
E. Sc tenian. POGO POGO SO le fue-
ron oponiendo boxeadores de cierta
categorie, hombres experimentados
en- el ring, Y que conocen todas
las artimadas y recursos del Of
clio. Pauline triunfaba una veg mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

Las personals flacas, palidas, ner-
viosas, debiles Y extenuadas, tie
nen la sangre pobre. Estan sujetas
resfriados, pulmonfas, malaria,
c6lera cualquiera de las multi
pies dolencias cue prevalecen mas
o menos en- todo tempo. LA PA
NACEA DE SWAMI va a la rafz
= del nal. Els un vivnicador de Ia
sangre. Enriquece Ia sangre Y for
: titica la constitution. Ell resultado
eS que la carne sc pone enjuta y
lff1ne Y ell cuerpo es fortifcado pa
ra resistir a la cnfermedad. Els
un. restaurador maravilloso del
cuerpo. De venta en- las farmacias
v droguerfas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
a,,rLos TRIUNFos DE PAULINE
UzCUDUN

.21~t Un gran pugilista espahol no es
cosa que Sc We todos los dias. En-
La historic de la actividad fisica
de los pueblos, los espanoles ha-
g a bian venido fgurando hasta ahora
como rnortales que confaban mas
en- Ia habiidad que en- Ia fortale-
..-,s "a que reQuieren los grandes depor-
Ts tes modernos.
Los toretos han demostrado STEM
pre- una agihdad una eIasticidad
excepcionales, los bailarines han
reahzado maravillas de %apidez y
ue ~gracia, pero la verdadera ro-
bnstez, la gran fortaleza que con-
zsszsNpqaista las muehedumbres internacio-
males, no Sc habia adn manifesto
do en- suelo espanol de manera de-
cisiva.
Pauline UZcudun, por mejor de-
cir, Pauline, como es conocido en-
los circulos deportivos de Paris, re-
pfeSenta, pueS IN case nueVo, una
revelaci6n insospechada en- Ell nun
dc del pugilismo.
zUzcndun naci6 hace veinticinco
:.azvss. sfios en- Regil peQuena localidad
...-... de Grupdzcoa, en- las provincias
Vascongadas. Hasta hace pr6xima-
mente dos amos 1lev6 la vida hi
gi6nica y sencilla del campssino vas
co; mucho trabajo y como distrac-
ci6n ejercicio corporal tambi6n, re-
presentado por el juego de la pc
lota, tan viril ancestral, y las
pruebas de hachas, que cuenta en-
eli pals vasco con nurnerosos adep-
tOs.
Paulino, de natgTaleza robusta.
d3farroll6 en- ell front6n sus gran
dei aptitudes Y tlltimamente ha-
bia adquirido gran reputation en-
ST. pals como lenador de exhibit
cl61 pubhca.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
GRAND CIRCUIT
An unusually Attractive Getaway
 Card Planned For Final Day Al North Randall. ... ............

Cleveland, o. Aug. 96 tPy-An un- usually attractive getaway card vas prepared for tho final day of the summer meeting of the grand cir cult at North Randall today. Fhc events were scheduled, with two fast paces and two year old special trot as the features.
 The colt racc brings together a field of seven including Wire Mor- thy, winner of the Rainy day sweep stakes consolation; Holly Hood Su- san and Josephine Nolo,
 Five Of the probable starters in the 9:oS pace raced in the $@5,ouo Kalamazoo derby while the sixth. Eli Direct, is a winner at the pres. rnt meeting. Others include Theo- dore Guy, Maxine Direct, Phil O'Ncil. Logan Hedgcwood and Grit Mckinney.
 Eight were named in thc Spark Ping special They included Jakie O'Connor Sempro and Doctor B.
 4 @:14 pace with five probable starters and a 2:1S trot. in which Kentucky Todd, IT., the only win ncr of three races at this meeting, is among tho six named 10 start, completes the card.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
August-Mandall Bout
 Stopped by Referee

Westerly, E. l.. Aug. 26 Pl-The main bout of card presented by the American Legion at White Rock arena here laSt night, that between Pete August Of Bridgeport and Joe Mandall of Philadelphia. was stopped in the third round and was declared no contest by the referee
 Johnny Saxon of Bridgeport was given the decision over lou Gates of New York. Steve Culver of Bridgeport and Jackie Pilkington of Valley Falls, R. l.. fought six round draw.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
kensingtOn Will Play
 In New London Sunda,

The kensingt on baseball team will play in New London against the Fort Trumbull team next Sunday. The game will be played on Morgan Field in the Whaling City and will be a warming up contest for the final championship series in which kensington will be entered in a few short weeks. Any of the followers of the team who wish to accompany the team should communicate with Frank Pierpont, tel 1455-12 before Thursday night so that seats for them can be arranged in the buses
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WATERBURY LOOKS
 FOR RECORD CROWD
Cooperation Is Keynote in Hand.
 ling Of Fight Fans Thursday

Waterbury, Conn, Aug. c6,--As Babe Herman and Kid ksplan put the finishing touches to their train- ing efforts for their WJril's feather wight championship bout. Promo ter George F. MulIigan is completing his rrelarations to handle the larg- est crowd that ever attended a sports event il Waterbury and probably the hrvt lest that has ever gathered to witness H sports attraction in the state, outside of the big football glnlrs ir New Haven. Its certain tha: il will be Conncrticut'S great cs, tight crowd and plans that are now Lc!n2 made assure the careful and expeditions bandling of the large influx of visitors to Waterbury for Thursday.
 The police and fire departments and the American Brass company are cooperating with Promoter Mrllisan handling the tremendous traffic problem which will be thrown on the town for the night. Supt. of l Police George M. Beach will haze 1 full charge of traffic and the entire police department, addition 10 many tremen, will be detailed 10 work i that night. The American Brass company has donated the free llse of its fields adjoining the baseball parks on the north and south sides for 1 parking. This work will be handled i by the members Of the fire depart mont and the entire receipts of the 1 parking department will be dis 1 tributed equally between the Police and I'ircmen's Pension funds. This space will furnish parking for ln,- 900 cars and is ideally located, close to the scene of the bout.
 When the baseball park was first laid out for the bout plans were made for seating about 15,OOn per- sons. The ticket sale has been 90 large and evidence of a capacity crowd so strong that Promoter Null ligan is making plans 10 install 5000 more seats. all of the ideally located 10 witness the scrap. Although the advance sale has been large. there are still many good ringside seats available, due to the fact that there are more than 40 rows of these ex- ccilent seats available.
 State Athletic Commissioner Thomas F, Donohue is also doing everything in his power to make the big bout, the first of importance un- der his direction as commissioner. great success. He has conferred with Mulligan on the question of seating arrangements and Is keeping a close watch on kaplan and Herman In their respective camps to assure both heinz in top shape for their title bout tomorrow. More than 2Na applications for press reservations from all sections of the east have heen received. All of the best known sport writers In New York and throughout New England wifi be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
KAPLAN ENDS TRAINING
Ecathcrwcight Champion Awaits His Bout With Babe Herman in Wa tprbIITy
tCrbIIry.

Mcridcn, Aug gG Pl-I.ouis (kid) kaplan, feathcrwcight champion. in- formally ended his long training grind yesterday afternoon and now awaits his bout with Babe Herman at Waterbury Thursday evening. A short workout will be held this aft ernoon and the titlcholdcr will mol don a glove until he enters the ring against his contender.
 The champ Is lowering vrry near the 126 pound mark. having re- moved the extra flesh in such a man. ncr so as not to weaken his condi- lion. He boxed three rounds with Tracey Ferguson and three more with his brother, Noah. The rest Of the time was spent in the usual manner on the sand and punching bags and skipping rope.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
LAURELS BEAT WARRIORS
 AND CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP
Red Skins Are Swampcd Under an Avalanche of Base Hits and
 Runs in Game

The Warriors, smothered by a ughtering otfense of the Laurcls, tasted bitter defeat yesterday by the score of 2i 10 F, A total of S2 hits was the days work turned in by the J.aurels. Truman at short stop pulled number of snappy plays.
 By virtue of their victory the Laurels claim the championship Of inc city for the class between 12 and If years, The record of the laurels for the season IS 14 won and one lost. Any team wishing to dis putc the claim is invited 10 confer with Jack Mcclure at 66 Winter street or phone 2213. The score of VI ret Prd3V'S game.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
BOYS CLUB TRIMS
 NATHAN HALE TEAM
Smith.Burritt Game Is Forfeited to BurrittS With Smith Absent
League Standing

Only one game was staged In the Boys Rotary league yesterday aft ernoon at Walnut Hill park and that was between the Boys club and Burritt. The Boys club nine swamped the lowy boys from tho hill under 16 to score. The other game between the Burritt and Smith teams was forfeited to the Rurritt team by 9 to 0 score when Smith did not make an appearance in the field in time to play the con test. The Smith players struggled 10 the park about 3:30 o'clock. but the game had been lost after 3 O oclock.
 Boys Club-Nathan HaiC
 Nathan Hale started off like win ners In yesterdays game and the Boys club played IistIessly for a time. Nathan Hale scored two in the first. but the club woke up and pushed four over in the second. The club nine then worked hard 10 take the game into camp and they scored successiycIy in the third. fourth fifth and sixth making their total 1o. Nathan Hale got another in the 1 third and in the seventh they scored a brace which gave them five, all i that they could make for the day. Boys club scored four more in the eight giving them a grand total of 16 for the day.
 Macarella, ace of the pitching staff of the Nathan Hale team, oc- cnpied the mound during the game
 but 19 errors in the field behind 1 him tells the story of the game. He 1 allowed only nine safe bingles but
 he was forced to do most of the work himself when his team mates 1 fel, down behind him
 Anderson, erstWhile catcher fo, the club went on the mound, but he
 was yanked after the sixth inning tr favor oS Schmarr. Schmarr held the Nathan Hale team helpless and fin ished off the game in good shape.
 Kulas put in a good day in the
 field for the club having five chances
 which he handled perfectly. Chester
 at third base for Nathan Hale played
 a neat game. Garro, Raylock
 Schmarr and Gurnitski were the
 heavy stickcrs, getting two hits each The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
pHILAIIEIPHIJ
II 1h K
V BaiLel for Ennn In 2rl

NITTFT Tor F0ON Tn 3rd.
 "" hhse hits Leach. Adams NirhaeIu n"nthIanu. Harper, Hartuott, Mitrhe,I I,"M' 'uns--liarpcr Ilenlne, Huh4rn W MiIIaiu' Brooks Ease on hsIls-off i,rehe z off haufnann l, off Couch .. off lIel'ea l. off O'NeiI |, off Mitchell |. MI M. n'h out by Keen 2 br Couch ?. by : t'," - ny Mitchell 2. Hts--oT Ecrr, ,' h' h'H'mann z, off Couch { off Pierce i. of u'Noii 2, off Mtrheu 1T rn,n,r,s r'r,e -Nr' orlni"k and Moran. Tlne- 2Jo.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
NATHAN HALE

Eases on balls off Anderson I. schmarr 1. Ma"arellH ,. Struck out--by Anderson ,, Schmarr i. Macarcla 4. Stolen bases R. C. 4. \. H. s. Douhlc rlays-B Boehnart to Garro, J. Cianci to Potts. Umpres-- Noonan and Ross. Tlme-21o.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
STRIBLISG SCORES KAyo

Fl Faso, Texas, Aug. 2e P- Young Strihling knocked out Red FitGsimmons of San Francisco in the third round of scheduled 19 round bout at Fort Bliss last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

Two base hits-Roush, zitzmann, Hart ley, Three base hit-Hartley. Base on hi,lIs-off Nehf 1, Douohue 3. Struck out ~ hs Nehf 2. Hus--of Donolue 10, off lnady 2. Umpres-KlenL Quigcy and Mclaughlin, Timc--l .j5.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
', <. 6 4 1@

F'"od Tor 'D0s in 7'h
 tFn r7r' utft -'oN, u=hu he Homo ".a I''O I'"m0l'r l'hullo plays -- ''l..-.-. F. souuW and EoItu,ulc.. fnov- '1"" ll"0tly aud Rott"ml,! l.r.f on na-'s S'. Louis z. Ero"klFrI Is Base on .rH "f Nails { >othoror s rshoruo {. Io''' l. struck ou'--h hy Mri's l. osborne ., Ilns off NatJs 0 SothoIou Oshorne h fN'r ?. Trpdr"s %"eue., rdfman .Hd nna.. Time 9-lt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26

Two bHse hits kas, bamata, Mic Guiro. Home runs Buckas. McGuire. Sarrihce hit-Jack OBrien. Bases on halls of rBricn {. Brancilin :. Struck out-~hy u'Br'en [, Rran,hini l. Hits off 0Rrien 6, Brarchin 32. Umrires- Carbon, Time of Eame~-2IO.