davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
LADIES Will Be
GUESTS OF FIGHT
CLUB AT BORDER

Tonight will he Ladies Night -
at the Calexico American legion
stadium. The fair sex viii he ad-
mittcd free when accompanied by
escorts, according to Jack Masinter,
matchmaker and promoter.
Masinter has arranged a program
Of skiltul boxers especially for the
ladies' and it is expected thai the
hattlers who have been signed to
appear on the card win outdo them
selves to make the evening espe.
cially interesting.
Gel Acunning and Jimmy Mar
tinez head the card. The two ia
Founders battled to a draw in the
Six round semi-windup last Friday
night but the extra four stanzas
tomorrow night is expected to give
enc or the other sufficient time TO
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

car now including the spare.
Check them over for injuries, tread
wear, side-wall weaknesses.
Better yet drive in and let
one OF our experts go over your
tires and tell you which ones
should be replaced.
And when the Fleet rolls in,
find the companion car to your
own, and talk to its pilot -.
Then come in -. well have the
duplicates of his tires in our store
ready to put on your car.
Watch the newspapers for COM
pletc details of the Fleets arrival.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
RIOT FOLLOWS
WHEN AMERICAN
FICHTER WINS

PARIS, April 10. U.H - French
fight fans were greatly upset today
over the decision which awarded
frankie Genaro of New York a vie.
tory over Spider Pladner, local fly
weight, on a foul in the fifth round
of scheduled 10 round bout at the
Nelodrome D 'Hiver.
There were three judges, one
French, one American, and one
Swiss.
The American and the Swiss Judge
concurred in disqualifying Pladner
for low left hook which floored
Genaro for the count in the fifth,
but the French judge refused to
agree, declaring that the Spider had
won every round.
Gcnaro was knocked down for tie
count Of nine in the fifth before the
punch which ended the bout
When Genaro and his seconds left
the ring, they were attacked by spec
tators. Bottles were hurled, and Bill
McCarney, the American flywcight :
manager, was struck by 4 French
Boxer. \ spectator kicked Genaro
in the stomach, and the American
contingent escaped with difficulty.
Pladner had been considered
worlds champion by the French, al
though his victory over Corporal
Izzy Schwartz was at catchweights.
As 4 result of last nights bout.
Genaro IS claiming the title, but the
claim probably viii not be recog-
nized in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
MAJOR LEAGUE
BATTERS ENJOY
HITTING SPREE
Present Pace Indicates
New Records If Players
Keep 1t Up
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, April 10 U.P)-Ter,
rifle hitting has marked the opening
Of the major league pennant races.
From the way the boys have start
ed betting the ball it looks as if some
new records might he established
this season.
Cold weather in the cast undoubt-
edly is partly responsible for the in
effectuality Of the pitching, but %
lone runs in II games played in the
first three days have the statisti-
clans and the "I-remcmbcr-when -
men back on their heels.
Six clubs which had remained idle
for the first two days Of the season
owing to cold weather and lain fin
ally got into action yesterday, and
the carnage was terrible. The lowly
Phillies drove out three homers, and
lost to the Giants. The almost equal
ly lowly Robins made three homers,
and lost to the Boston Braves.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. the
home run twins, lost no time IN get
ting into the swing Of things, both
hitting for the circuit. The Babe s
cloat was particularly spectacular,
coming as it did on his first time at
bat.
o'Doul Gets Two
Lefty O'Doul, who was traded by
the Giants to the Phillies, drove out
two home runs against his former
team mates, while Charley Grimm of
the Cubs slammed his way into the
United Press home run club with
his second circuit clout of the year
Earl Averill, sensational Cleveland
rookie, is the third major Lacquer of
the season TO hit two homers, with
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19


If the tread on your tires is
smooth :. if the fabric is starting
to show through or if your
tires have simply lost the sharp,
fam erio "i new rubber .. t-adc
them in Cor rev Slvertowns.
And remember these are tires
just ike those the Fleet is using
There are ;ilvertownS De Luxe,
if You want unmatched service
and style :. Silvertowns, if you
want the tire that sets standards
of quality for the country
Cavaliers if you want low price
with long wear.
So look over the tires on your
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
lRv United Press Leased Wirel

(By United Press Leased Wire)
Yesterdays Hero-Babe Ruth,
who delighted 10000 fans in Yankee
stadium, including his bride of a
day, by driving out tremendous
homer on his first turn at bat,
starting the New York Yankees on
the road to victory over the Bos-
ton Red Sox, T to 3.
One big inning, in which they
scored six runs, gave the Pliladel-
phia Athletics their second victory
over the Washington Senators, 9
to ..
The New York Giants scored six
runs in the ninth at Philadelphia,
only to have the Phillies come back
with n five run rally. Lefty O O'Doul,
traded by New York to Philadel-
phia, hit two homers, Larry Ben
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

the league pennant races barely un-
der way.
The Chicago Cubs have lost no
time in bearing out their preseason
reputation for terrific smuggling.
They have made 50 hits in the three
games they have played, including
seven two baggers and five home
runs.
Hack Wilson in particular has
been a demon at bat. He got four
hits out Of five ON Wednesday and
three out of five yesterday, includ-
ing a homer.
Speaking of hitting, Lou Blue, as
signed to the Iead-off position in the
batting order of st. Louis Browns,
made two hits out Of four times up
in the opener, four out of four We'd
nesday and two out of four, includ-
ing a double and a home run yester-
dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
GERMAN STOCKS FALL

BERLIN, April ~. U,R|-Stocks
on the Berlin Bourse fell 10 points
in the first hour Of trading today,
on reports from Paris of the break
up in the reparations negotiations
between Germany and her allied
-rrLdiInrS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

PASADENA, April 10. U,D -
Ernie Hood, Pasadena bantam,
knocked out Clayton Gould in the
fifth round Of their main event
which featured the opening of the
remodeled Pasadena arena last night
Jack Haywood knocked out Kid Cor
don, Don Kennedy knocked out
George Erne and Oriel Astudillo
dropped Ray Alvarado in other
bouts. Ralph Leanord decisioned
frankie Leanord in the only fight
that went the limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

GREETINGS EN- ROUTE! Above photograph shows the Silver
Fleet parked at curb during typical civic ceremony. Pilots
welcomed by local officials and the famous good will book
signed The Fleet is scheduled arrive here
will be held in this city, All local
attend for in addition to being interesting sight, the Fleet
object lesson tire quality Come stock stock
in actual performance all kinds of roads!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

LOS ANGELES, April 10. UP -
The Vancouver Lions, considered
one of the most powerful Canadian
hockey teams, will arrive in Los An
geles tomorrow for a series Of games
with the Hollywood MillionaIres and
the Los Angeles Richfields. The Mil
lionaires and Lions will open the Sc
rics Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 10.
U.D-Tommy Jones, junior welter-
weight who recently arrived in this
vicinity from Atlanta, Ga, will make
his bow to western fight fans in a
10 round main event with Dick
Hoppe, Glendale fighter, on the
American Legion card tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19
SPORT NEWS
Here and There
In Sport World

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 up,
Jackie Fields, les angeles fight
er, today is the recognized welter
weight champion in % states.
Fields obtained his twenty
ninth" recognition when tie Cali
fornia state athletic commission
smiled favorably upon him and
bestowed its blessing.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. U.p)
Mrs. Harry Pressler, Of Los Ang.
eles. and Miss Kathleen Wright, OF
Pasadena, Will meet at the Beres
ford country club today in the
finals of the California woman 5
golf championship.
Mrs. Pressler, western champion,
defeated Mrs. Milton BERNARD,
and in the semi-finals. Miss
Wright won from Mrs. Louis Leng-
field, and 4.
san FRANCISCO, April 10. U.P)
Corporal Izzy Schwartz, fly
weight champion of the world, was
4 heavy favorite here today to de-
feat Pablo Dano, flyweight cham
pion Of the Orient, when the two
meet in 4 scheduled 10 round affair
tonight.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April
10. U.P}-Stanford ball tossers
staged 4 tenth inning rally and de.
feated a visiting Japanese team
from Meiii University. I to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

LOS ANGELES, April 10. W.P) =
The Southern California baseball
team and the st. Mary's College nine
will meet this afternoon on Bovart
Field in the second of a series Of
games.
The Troians will be without the
services of "Bud" German, captain
and first baseman, but otherwise the
teams are intact, it was said.
St. Mary's lost the first clash of
the series on their own field by u
/ to score. The third game VIII be
played here Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

LOS ANGELES, April 49, U.P) =
The Preston-Sampsell trophy, which
is awarded to some Trojan football
player in an annual football kicking
contest, was won by Harold Nit
chell, former Oxnard High school
athlete, yesterday.
Mitchell, who played substitute
quarterback on the University of
Southern California last season,
piled up nine points in four kicking
events.
Tom Wilcox was second with sew
en- points and Ernie Pickert, fresh
man quarterback last year, was
third
The kicking contest is the closing
event Of the Trojan spring football
practice each year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-19

CLAREMONT, Calf, April 10.
U.R)-Coach Earl Merritt today was
without the services Of his two regu-
lar Pomona College baseball catchers
as the result of an unusual accident.
Al Putnam was holding down the
berth in practice when a fast BAH
thrown by Pitcher shorty Ingram,
was tipped by the batter. The bal!
struck Putnam 5 bare hand and
mangled his thumb.
When Putnam was rushed to the
college infirmary Wilton Williams
took his place. Before six balls had
been thrown the accident was re
peated and Williams was on his way
to the hospital with crushed and
broken thumb.
Although it is probable that neith-
er player will report again this sea
son. Williams injuries are regarded
as the most serious.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

Ernest was merely fascinated by the act of pouring. The average mother would have shown her displeasure in scolding and perhaps even Tn punishment.
 The nursery school teacher does neither. She merely takes the small sinner by the hand and leads him to his own place at another table She knows that just before meal time is not the occasion for train ing in matters less important than eating.
 To take him to task about spilled milk would be to act according to adult rather than child values. At a suitable time Ernest will learn the art Of pouring.
 It is not easy 10 be thus calm and objective in the thick of try ing moments, particularly for mothers who, unlike nursery school teacher, have q good many things on their minds besides child train ing.
 Yet the more detachment we learn to cultivate in difficult situ- ations the more successful we will be in training our children,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

than is necessary, don't you?" 1 asked and felt his arms tumultu- ously give me an affirmative an- swCr.
 But sometimes the minutes have SO many seconds" he said plain lively, and then himself echoed our laugh ut his little speech
 Come, Junior" Katherine said hriskly, let's get your work all ready to show your mother Shes going 10 he your tutor this week, you know"
 oh" my son cried in panic. "I don't want her to see that last spelling lesson until 1 get it copied over,' and as he ran to his desk my father and slipped out Of the door and walked down the hali to the comfortable suite of sitting room, bedroom and bath, which the mas ter Of the farmhouse has had fit ted up for his own Use,
 The Qucstcr''
 Ii is the only reminder I have this suitc-that once my father was known as "The Qucstcr," the most romantic figure on Broadway, " those luxurious tastes, mysterious origin and inyariable presence in all the pleasure haunts of the fla nous street, taking them in rotation as if waiting for someone, had made him marked in the one street where it is most difficult to attract atten- tion. l myself had seen him and marVeled at him in the days before 1 knew that he was my father, sep aratod from my4 mother by a trag- ody of his own fault when I was four years old, and that l was the object of his long quest l have known him since in so many circumstances involving q Spartan simplicity of surroundings that I sometimes forgot how sybar- itic his tastes really are. But the sight of his rooms with their East crn furnishings and rugs and Grap- cries always make mo realize that my father has a many-sided and complex nature.
 Nov, dear" My fathers voice brought me back from the memory i flash of the past. What is it you i wish to say to me-"
 i Hastily I went over Mrs. Ticer's story Of the man, Hallam, of the l missing key and of the entrance in i 10 The LarChoS. lie agreed with me 1 that we should not have stayed at | The Larches. and approved my mother-in-law's plan of keeping the 1 Ticers away from their nome and the agent of The Larchcs for a few hours. Then he put the query l had ! been dreading.
 Have you any theory concerning this attack, Margaret"
 Continued Tomorrow)
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

By NEA Service.
 Washington. Nov. - The great American home is having it's face lifted
 Architectural surgery is making new houses out of old
 Gay cottages and great mansions in the modern mode arc emerging from the chrysales of ugly, barn like structures of the past. Archi- tects, builders, real estate men and lumber dealers have united to trans form old fashioned homes into up- o-date houses "as good a5 new"
 New possibilities in recreatlng typical old dwellings have been re- vealed here by architects for the na- tional lumber manufacturers asso- citation who have taken as models eight antiquated houses-each of a style popular more than 35 years ago and redesigned them in the pres ent-day manner.
 Frames May Remain
 Few of these transformat ations m
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

New York, Nov. 7-Broadway, wearing suspicion on it's sleeve, shrinks from anything suggesting racket" One night last summer shaggy, unkempt creature darteI out from a darkencd doorway to bounce upon a crust of bread under a brilliantly lighted theater mar quee.
 Crowds awaited their cars. few glanced at him and several smiled knowingly. His was an ancient beggar trick-known as dummy chucking." It is worked by plant ing" the bread in the gutter so that when the starveling falls upon tt sym pathetic people will shower him with change.
 A policeman, suspecting the ven- erable film fam, collared the fellow and piloted him to a station house, where he collapsed. A police sur geon found he was actually suffer- ing from acute malnutrition. Thus does Broadway often seem needless Wlltlt IL OIllS lC1I t'lioNiANi SJ F game.
 There is story of a woman con- ing out of an East Side mansion late at night to accost a wayfarcr for help. She said a savage police | dog refused to permit her to enter the nursery where her children were crying. He suspected a game and went on.
 When day broke she was found l in d swoon on the front steps and the dog had to be shot by police man before he could enter the nursery.
 A gentleman at q 5th avenue club once made a sizeable wager that nc one on the street would pay dol lar for a perfectly good $50 bill. It was tried out. Fourteen people were stopped, shown the bill and Il was explained it was not coun' terfeit but wager had been made It could not be sold along the streets for a dollar. Thlrteel shrugged and walked on. I'm fourteenth called an officer.
 New York has been so long th'
 paradise of every type Of confidence man and racketeer that cverybod:
 shies at an overture of something
 for nothing. All the cleverl , thoughtout schemes for quick mon ey are for some reason launche , here-the recent Telluride, Col , bank swndle being a conspicuou
 example.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

of pneumonia or typhoid fever, or even of tuberculosis can set up such q reaction. When this occurs there is usually high fever great paiu, swelling of the tissues over the point at which the in1ectloh takes place. tenderness to the touch and all of the other signs or ln- Nammation. If the sickness IS se- we're. the person may Vomit and have nausea.
 Whenever infection Of this type occurs in the body, the number of white blood cells begins to increase rapidly. since these cells are of im- portance in overcoming the lntcc- tion.
 According to the virulence Of the germ, the extent of the trouble varies. The bone may be destroyed and pus may extend up and down the canal. stripping the covering away from the bone. In case the infection happens to be in q chIld and near that point of the bone from which the bony tissue grows the growth of the bone may DC seriously iutorfcrcd with.
 When this condition occurs prompt surgical attention seems to 1 hy the only certain method ot sc 1 ,srinc recovery. There is an old rule in surgery that the way tc l handle pus is to let it out. 1 The surgeon opens mp "t once tho ! skin and the muscle tissues and ex' , poses the bone at the point at whicf the infection is most severe. H. | then permits the infectious ma
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

AIadge, Back at the Farmhouse.
 Confers with Her Father About
 the Missing Keys and the Appar-
 ent "Hidcout" of the Burglars at The Larchcs
 -- I turned 10 katherins ns mN father told me that lad some thing urgent in my face.
 "Has he finished his breakiast"' "' l asked sternly,
 She gave little laugh aa she stepped 10 the table and inspected the dishes.
 "Gratifyingly empty" sfe said. "l can see that ] will be able to go this afternoon if you keep on this note. Madgc. l was afraid for a few minutes that I'd have 10 stay. But l can see you're there with the iron hand whether the velvet glove is in evidence or not
 There Is nothing he ought 10 to for that hand or that you want 10 do for him just now" ] went on relcntlessly
 Not thing. for q wonder" she returned. Hes free as air aS far as I'm concerned. except that I want him to keep that arm quiet.'
 I'll attend to that" 1 said with a smile at my father. 'And, dear, would like to have a little talk with you if l may Will you excuse ua please, Katherine?"
 70 course" she said with q twinkle in her eye, for she knew what was coming next
 And you will excuse us. Junior? ?' I asked graynly, for we always hay" treated him punctiIiousiy as We would an older person sirco he has been old enough to understand the meaning of social forms. re He wrigelcd rehelliouslv. "AW- say" he began with dropping jaw. Then as he caught my astonishod and reproachful eyes - Katherine had carefully averted her head with the prompt effacement Of herself as disciplinarian which she always manages when I am with my boy he strengthened himself with a jerk.
 "Of course. mother" hc said docilcly. But" there was q littl" boy quayer under his voice. twill 1t be very long 2"
 '- Leaving Junior
 My father touched my arm. .- "Couldn't he come with us?' he whispered, and I knew that he was begging my indulgence for the child A martinet for discipline in his own field, he is as weak as my mother in-law where discipline for his only grandchild is concerned.
 I shook my head decidedly, but put my arms around my little lac and bent to kiss him.
 You know mother will not stay away from you minute longer
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

Rcddy grinned "A Rabbit dinner will be worth il. Now, my dear you run along and hide"
 So Mrs. R"ddy nois"lcssly made her way around 10 the other side of the branhlo tangle anI hid, She Vas sur" that Peter hadn't seen her. Ecddy got 0 his feet and with out trying to keep out Of sight walked over to the bramhlc tanEle. Peter was once more half-dozing. Rcddy parked sharply. Peter saw him then.
 "Im going to get you this lime" suarled Rcddy Fox, and began to force his way into the bramble tanglc.
 By this time Peter was very wide awake, indeed. For d moment he forgot his sore leg, but when he took step with 1t, he was re minded right aWay Of what had happened. II" looked out on the bramulc ,anEIo on the side opposite 10 tHr on" from which Roddy was coming. \ little way off was an other hramblr tan2le A cowpath led right oy-r past it. He could see that bramble tangle very plainly. But what he couldn't see was Mrs. Eeddy hiding close to that path. He looked back at Teddy Fox Reddy whimprrnI as the Lriars scratched him. but alroadr he ~a3 halfway into that hramblr taHElo II certain iY looked as tt Peter Rabbit was in real trouble this lime.
 Ccopyrght. 1923. r. W. Eurgcss) The next story: Peter Rabbit ! Ln.--..-.-.-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

ern but built before the use of sup plementary rooms had proven their worth may be rearranged to provide the housewife with those facilities which transform a task into a plea sure.
 One Of the most useful additions is a small breakfast room. conven- tent to the kitchen and the rear porch. A breakfast room saves many steps in preparing the morn ing meal and all other informal meals. A back porch may be q haven Of rest on hot days and both the porch and the breakfast room add to the general attractivcness of the house. Dormers make attic space usable as children's play room or provide additional sleeping quarters.
 Houses old before their time can become architectural flappers-at seldom more than half the expense of brand-new structure.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

volve any change in the frames Of the old buildings. The revisions have been confined to small details the removal of unsightly orna- ments and the addition of several modern architectural provements. Outstanding features, such as en- frances, porches, windows apd chim- neys, frequently are enlarged either for convenience or new beauty
 Old houses, with their sentimental associations and family traditions. need not be discarded or wrecked and may be made q. material asset instead of liability, often a1 a small cost, it is pointed out.
 Roofs may be raised, making two- story houses out of cottages. SeconI story rooms, sun rooms, formers, stairways, attics, porches, often may be added. Living rooms enlarged. New flooring laid upstairs and down. Fireplaces and chimneys installed. Adding New Rooms
 Houses that are reasonably mod
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

tcrial to escape, cleans the area thoroughly and, if possible, scoops out and removes all of the broken down and infected bony tissue.
 Obviously the X-ray IS oi the ut most importance in determining be- fore the operation the extent Of the injury and the point at which the operation is to be done.
 One of the chief reasons for operating as soon as possible IS to avoid the spreading of the infoc- tion by way of the blood 10 other bones than the one in which 1t originally occurred. There are cases O; osteomyeltis in which numerous bones have been infected one after the other. because the individual has failed to develop resistance to the disease.