davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

The Cubs, Giants and Pirates
are natural first division clubs in
the National League. Some OF the
others have a fighting chance,
the rest of them have none.
In the American League, the
Athletics and Yankees are inevit-
able contenders, with Cleveland
St. Louis and Detroit apparently
to run a three-team race toward
a two-prize finish.
AS a matter Of fact, the form
sheets say there are no contenders
at all; Just a couple Of champions
that won so far off in 1929 that
they ought to be arrested If they
don't repeat. None Of the chal-
longing clubs have been substan-
TALLY improved. Some Of them
even have slipped back a little
between seasons. ~
Take the National League, for
example. The Giants are look
ing for a center fielder and may
lack the right answer at another
key position, second base. The
Pirates have just traded away
one Of the best right-hand pitch
ers in baseball, taking in ex-
change one of the most ordinary
of the left-hand pitchers in base
ball. Their infield could be
bolstered: in fact, I suspect that
some. Of it even ought to be mat
tressed. The Cards also need
infielders and pitchers. The spirit
of rampant youth might help a
little, too.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Colonial Netneen Win
OUer EdgenaOOr, sd

The George Washington Univer-
Sity netmen today stood trium:
phant over the Edge moor Club
racqueters, 5-4, as the result of
their match yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

BUSINESS GeMIce DIRECTORY
Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
MUST
WAIT. TILL
MORROW
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK. April Ito one
who waits, the second is always
a minute, the minute an hour
and the hour a day. and so the
hands of the clock seemed list
less, almost reluctant to q nation
of fans who today awaited their
annual tryst with professional
baseball. For one day only,
drama comes to baseball and
touches it with the magic wand
of romance, after which it blandly
settles down to tedium and rou-
tine for the next six months.
That day falls due tomorrow,
except in the city Of Washington,
where, with the SenatorS-Red Sox
opening, they decided to beat the
gun this afternoon, possibly be-
cause they feel they ought TO
make sure of beating something
before the end Of the season.
The rest Of them won't 60 for
"a hours, and, to hear their
managers tell it H. the strict
privacy of the newspapers, they
can hardly wait.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
MACHINE WORKS

mu 8: z; RoDMAN: sorr
ESTIMATES. NORTH 2677
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

bOdy'S leadership.
This is pretty much so in the
American League, too, where we
find the Tigers and White Sox
generally conceded to have bet
tered themselves over the off
season.
Both finished well out of the
money last year. The Yankees
are supposed to furnish much of
the contention, yet they have a
new third baSeman and left
fielder, an old failure at SlnortStop
and the question of whether Ruth
will be Ruth and the pitchers will
stand the racket.
So far as I can see, the YankS
simply have too many questions
and not enough answers.
The Indians have a few queS-
tions, too, with a kid combination
at second base and the matter Of
whether FonSeca, the batting
champion, will come up smiling
from his recent illness. The
Browns need another outfielder
and their infield isn't champion
ship class; the Tigers won't come
forward without pitchers and a
ShortStop.
The White SOx have the
same weakness asA have the
Dodgers, Outfield defense, and
the Senators simply have out
lived themselves. Meantime,
the Red SOx remain-the Red
Sox.
The trade of Grimes to Boston
will make the National League
race tougher, but this shouldn't
disconcert any champion that has
the hitting and pitching Of the
Cubs. HornSby may have devel-
oped an ingrowing heel but II
Hartnett really has come back,
the Cubs ought to sidle into the
pennant. That young man means
a lot to the Chicago pitchers.
Speaking of which, the Phils
have almost none, a fact that
probably will keep them out Of
the first division. The Reds have
none too many, either, but the
real weakness Of this outfit is
found in their fielders who can.
not hit and their hitters who
cannot field. The Braves need
a new infield: also a new punch
In fact, anything new up there
is liable to be better automatically
AS for the champion Athletics,
the left side Of their infield isn't
foolproof. But they won a pen
nant and a worlds championship
with it last year, so they prob
ably will decline to. worry about
this In q very pointed manner
Besides, how can a club 60 wrons
with those pitchers and hitterSl
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Here's a Regular Friend

HyoU ore looking for dependable friend
who will give reoI enjoyment all the time
Try e Produeto. You'll like that mild.
distinctive character, those generous sizes
and that supreme qUoIity which hos dis.
tinsVished El ProdUeto for 50 many years.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

The fact Of the matter is
that about 10 of the is clubs
might as well hire out to the
cotton States league. They
won't be with us long enough
to hear the third cheer In
the customary series Of three.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

LandscAps i Psls1tinSs isS soddInG sanE and era'
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

APSCO MACHINE CO.
ExrefimsntaI WoFlE-Iools md Ns&
1895 stat 81, N. w. west O1SS.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

The significant feature Of
this situation is that the Inn
proved clubs are those who
will have to come all the
way from the second division
before they can challenge any
bOdy'S leadership.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

With . fifth place club
and q bad fifth mind you-
iron hearted Marberry won 10
games. His mates kicked
away several others. As II
this were not enough he re-
lievsd several faltering COM
rades and saved the day. A
self made man If ever. there
was one!
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

Your time IL valuable save it
when in search Of apartments by con-
snItlRE Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
FLOORING
LANDSCAPTN(

NONSKID MSS Ssa f0Or; 1s n:S :SrapsS soutSerr fsn
Wax Co.. 224 B N W franklin 1898
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

Time was-and Fred ad-
Mits it--when this same big
chap marvelIed at JOhnsOn's
achievements. Probably he
longed for the day when he,
too, might gain the plaudits
Of thousands in an opening
day game. That days here.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

For hard work: will pay well for thoE
who are willing and Intelligent. AppE
after .. m. $50 Munsey Bldg.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

Ad Liska has been instructed
to lay off training.
Walter johnson, usually O
stick1er for hard work, believes
. the willing submarine shooter
has put too much steam behind
his workouts. Consequently he
has gone stale.
Ad is now laying off running
exercises and is prepared to put
all Of his strength behind the
ball hereafter.
The Rochester Red Wings
represented victim No. II
when the Griffmen closed
their exhibition season here
. yesterday. Only two reversals
were charged against Walter
JOhnSOn's men.
Bump Hadley was leading, 81
when he stepped out Of the PIC
ture Ia the sixth. Carlos Moore
replaced him and the Red Wings
laced him for run in the sew
enth and two more In the eighth
to lock the count at 4-all.
Jumping Joe Cronin then eX
ploded the tie with a. home run
: into the center field bleachers In
Washington's eighth and auto
Enatically instigated a drive that
netted three runs before the at
tack was stopped.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

Brown travels against the
Red SOx In Boston tomorrow.
Hadley pitches the third
game and Burke will com
plete the set. If he shows
enough HadIey Is to come
hack against the As ut Shibe
Park Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

This is the genuine i'm
proved Borden's Matted Milk.
Get two bottles at this spe-
cial price while you can save
decidedly more.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

The regular use of Koly-
nos Tooth Paste will keep
your teeth glistening white
and your gums firm and
healthy.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
Small Homes In Demand

Modern household equipment is enabling many
families to live in much smaller space than was
thought possible few years ago, according to gov
ernment and other experts who have lately studied
current trends in housing and home-making
While individual homes have always been the
rule in the smaller cities and towns until recently the
tendency in the larger cities has been toward apart
ment living. But now the privacy and convenience Of
the small home presents appeal which is creating
an increased demand for the one-family residence
This is due, it is said, to the fact that household
efficiency heretofore possible only in the highly
organized apartment is available to the detached
small dwelling, through the development Of modern
electrical equipment.
Of more than 100 household duties REQUIRED to
be performed by women, about so may now be done
by machinery. AS home economies expert recently
said
"Electrica refrigerators eliminate the cumber-
some ice-bOx; modern ranges do away with the coal
scutte; in porcelain tub washer clothes are spun
dry for the line without Wringer; vacuum cleaners
avoid the dust and labor incident to welding broom
Spinner washers, ironing machines and dozens of 9th
er appliances help to make compact and efficient lit
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
Editorials Egli
STAND TOGETHER, DEMOCRATS!

that the battle
successful candidates the should
the choice of the party.
differences
thing of election
Santa Cruz county should elect complete democratic ticket
With almost three democrats republican this
primary registration there question
of the democratic party dictate who shall hold office in this
the next two within
the choice and the Noa International believes
they will
following
voluntarily public declaration
ledge standing behind opponents
opponents longer They the standard bearers
and will throw influence have their
spirit. spirit
prtthe
Cruz what they todayone of the finest these entire
United States in which
Registration the election Monday
last clay registration will be October election
scheduled for November
Whether primary
Of Arizona and have the right
register the
should the privilege bestowed
the exercise the right franchise
in this important
the with the
the ballot than
the constitution
that "al equal" at the polls.
Fellow
election
Make it point register
yourself, your family your country.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
-O-O---O--
Autos Barred From School Yard

We are very glad to announce that automobiles
Street School We want to compliment City School Su-
perintendent A. j. Mitchell on his ready response to
the warning Of the Nogales international regarding
the danger Of allowing to trespass on the Elm
Street School grounds
Such trespassng has always been prohibited but
when the teachers began to the grounds for park
ing space there relaxation Of the rule and when
school opened this term not only members Of the fac
ulty but the public generally started to use the
grounds thoroughfare and the lives of the child
rem attending that school were endangered
The international took note of this fact the first
day school opened and Superintendent Mitchell took
immediate action.
The school yard was fenced and no one, not even
the teachers will be permitted to drive into the
grounds. The yard will be reserved for the exclusive
use of the children.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
AlUarez Family Back
From Long Auto Tour

After covering 6100 miles by au-
tomobile, visiting various eastern
points, Edward Alvarez, secretary of
the Mexico Arizona Trading COM
pany, returned to Nogales Tuesday.
He was accompanied by Mrs. AL
varez and their children.
They had a very delightful trip
and experienced no automobile
trouble, not even tire trouble, Mr..
Alvarez explaining that eve used
Fisk tires, so naturally did not have
any blowouts or tire trouble of any
kind
Mr.. Alvarez visited the plant Of
The Caterpillar Tractor company in
Peoria, Illinois which the Mexico
Arizona Trading company repre-
cents Oh the West Coast, and also
G number Of business houses IN ST.
Louis whose goods are handled BY
the Nogales firm. They also made
brief stops a. Fort Worth and Fl
FaSo, Texas while enroute.
The farthcst point east visited by
the Alvarez family was Ada, Chic,
former home Of MRS. Alvarez. Their
daughter, Miss Ida Alvarez, re-
NAMED at Ada to attend high school
this term. She is living at the home
CT Mr. and Mrs. Foster E. King III
that city, old friends Of the family.
Mr.. King is county attorney Of iIar-
din county, Ohio.
The Alvarez family was gone for
four weeks.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
TELLS DIFFERENCE IN
PRODUCING SHOW ON
STAGE AND SCREEN

The Chief difference between pro-
ducing a musical comedy on the
stage and putting it on the screen
is 2 matter OF audience perspective
Edgar MacGregor, noted New
York producer, who staged Good
News" on Broadway and who CO.
directed its filrnization with Nick
Grinde for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
is credited with that view.
In producing a play or musical
comedy you first must be concern
ed with your audience in planning
your action and dialogue" he ex-
planned recently. you must con-
slider your audience as you would
q wall Everything you do on the
stage must be cheated to the all
dience. The effect upon your au-
diencc is everything. If they don't
see and hear every point you are
trying to establish on the stage, then
ycU are lost.
IN producing the same play for
the screen, however, you are free
Of all audience hampering and you
need net be bothered with Juggling
your players about SO they are up
O. down-stage and so they will
speak their lines into the audience,
as the case may be-"
Good News, cne of the musical
hits of the Greater Talkie Season.
is Il riot CT fun, collegiate capers
and tureful melodies. It comes to the
Fo1 Nogales theatre next Monday
and Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
lNeqD Service Station
TO Open o., L:7o,aday
four weeks

A new service station and one C.
the most attractive and modern
equipped in Nogales, viii open for
business Monday, according to an
n0uncement made yesterday by 2.
j. Trinler, proprietor OF the Rio
Grande Service Station lri'ated al
the intersection of GRAM avenue
and Arroyo boulevard, known as the
Escalada Wedge.
CONSTRUCTION OF the new fillirg
station has been under way for sew
eral weeks. 1t was built by Con-
tractor Jose CASTELAR,. There are
concrete driveways in and cat Oh
both thoroughfares and tn sta
ton is equipped with four modem
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

tile factory Of the home"
Best of ALL these conveniences conserve the house
beauty and make the whole family more comfortable
and happy.
No labor seems quite so unproGuctive as soarcl-
ing for and removing the pins in new shirt.
No one should aspire to be President unless he can
stand criticism from 123 million people.
An escaped lunatc was discovered playing in
St. Louis jazz orchestra. There may be others,
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

gasoline pumps, pressure lubrica-
tors and a hydraulic lift to be used
in greasing cars.
From the intersection of Grand
and Arroyo the new filling static. /
runs north 1O7 feet. In addition to
general filling station service, MI.
Triner said, they will do all kinds
of tire repair work.
The station will carry a full line
of Rio Grande products, including
gasoline, ctls and greases.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
c Gambling Resumed
IN N'ogoIes, Sonora

Gambling has been resumed in No
G&ias, Sonora, it became known yes
te"day. 1t IS said that card games
craps and roulette are played every
Saturday and Sunday night, but
not 81 the former gambling house
On Elias street.
There viii be q change in the
city administration of Nogales, Son
ora in the very near future and CT
t-zcns Of this side of the line are
wondering what affect, If any, this
VII have ca the continuation OF op-
ca gambling houses across the bor-
de-.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
'S}noopliil1 , Around
BY Al KIRK
By Al KIRK

nov comes DR.. II. 8. Harrison,
British scientist, with the startling
"discovcIy" that man was mis-
take Of nature. He goes Darwin one
better by. saying the original GREG =
tuce would be much better off if ne
had rot "degenerated" into man.
We wonder who the doctors asso-
ciatcs arc to cause him to vclcc
such an opinion.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

Leupp $4,000 to be spent fo1
dikes Tor flood control at Leupp-
Navajo Indian School and agency
Vinslow -Sante Fe system COM
p-c5es double track line between this
city and Joseph City.
KinGman American Tel. 81 Tel
CO. building 100000 relay station
here.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

Graham County Chamber Of Com
n2erco viii Issue 5000 new Illustrated
and descriptive booklets on Graham
County. Stafford c lardian-Farr.er
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

The stage is all set for the i've
ball games, motorcycle races anG ro-
deo next weekend. It will be the
big celebration of the year in No
gales, Sonora and great crowds are
expected to flock into the b>rder
cities for the three days festivities.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

Tae election judges and clerks at
the three voting places in Nogales
are o dandy bunch and we want to
thank them for the many cour-
tesies extended us during the Tues
day primary. They were never too
busy to give US the dope" when we
called for it.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

The War Department is sending
557 electric refrigerators to Camp
Little for use in the homes of 25th
Infantry officers. That's about the
coldest deal Camp Little has gotten
since it was established.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

The democrats were very much III
evidence at Tuesdays primary. We
wonder if they will still be demo-
Gratis when the general election is
held IN November.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

The citizens Of Nogales again
showed their preference for real
newspaper service when they assem-
bled II International Square Tues
day night to see and hear the best
election returns ever given to No
gales The Nogales international was
on the job, giving 10 and 15-minutc
Bulletins that were accurate and SO
far ahead of any other election news
brought to Nogales that it wasn't
even funny. We ought to get a good
1's,:So for this.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

One OF the busiest fellows in town
is Acting Manager Nixon of the Fox
Nogalcs Theatre who is pinch-hitt-
ing fCr Manager Henry Preciado.
The latter is on the coast enjoying
q vacation playing pee VICE golf with
his new legal advisor, Henry, Jr.,
aged one week. It took the Nogale5
International "ad man" TWO days
to find Nixon long enough to get
copy fo- today's issue.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

It was impossible to get news OF
cny kind IN this town Tuesday, ex-
ccpt election news. AL Of the candi-
dates and tzcir political friends
were busy the entire day gathering
votes and electjoneering. The town
had gone politiX, and We don't mean
maybe.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

WE would hate to have been the
Judges who had to sel5ct the Queen
.0f Sonora last night at the Club
Royal for Mexjco's big Independence
Day celebration Tuesday. It made a
fellow dizzy to see all those beauti-
ful salloritas gliding about the floor
in al these flimsy pretties. How
could mere man say who deserved
the Queens crown? Far be it from
US.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

Camp Little celebrated Monday,
September as Labor Day Maybe
I'm wrong.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

The Bullet published at Camp
Little is one of the breezieSt little
papers we have seen. Captain Gil
Proster, the editor, is doing a good
joE2 Of it.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

We've tried to write this dizzy
column under 81 kinds OF condi-
tons, but take it from US the worst
competition we have run into ye5
is this radio parked right behind our
right ear broadcasting the primary
election returns. The noise is 50
loud and the excitement so great
We cant hear ourselves think.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-08
PRINCE GEORGE IN PORT NORTH
Canadian National Lin e S Steamer Has List of no
 Tourist Passengers

Canadian National Lines steamer Prince George, Capt. N. MacLean, arrived in port at 8 pm. Thursday, two hours late owing to heavy cargo shipments for Prince Rupert. It made the run from Ketchikan to Juneau in slightly less than I19 hours.
 There were 110 roundtrip passen- gers aboard the ship, and one lccal for Juneau, J. Schubert, a mining man enroute to Tulsequah.
 A Northwestern tour party of 25, headed by c. M Brown of Co., lumbus, Ohio, was aboard. Twenty of the passengers made the Men denhall Glacier trip from here.
 D. O. Mckenzie, son of Capt. Duncan Mckenzie, for years com- mander of the steamer Prince Ru- pert, and now Vancouver pilot, is making his initial trip on the Prince George as Assistant Purser.
 Mrs Arnold Cole, wife of the Chief Steward, and Mrs. A. Forbes, wife of the third engineer, are making the roundtrip on the steam CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-08
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-08
TIDES TOMORROW
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, Aug. 8-Six vessels arrived yesterday with 75,500 pounds of halibut and sold for and 12 cents.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Aug. 8.-Seventeen thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday. American fish sold for and 11.20 cents and Canadian for 5 and 9.60 cents.
 Old papers Ter sale at The Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-08
Marine News

cific steamship Princess Louise call cd at Juneau at 5:30 o'clock this morning and departed at am. She booked four passengers here for the South. They were:
 Mrs. H. R. Moore and Miss Bar bara Moore, wife and daughter, re- spectively, of Captain Moore, com mander of the British cruiser Dauntless; Mrs. J H. Cam, and Miss Xenia Kasheyaroff.
 Mrs. Moore and Miss Moore came here when the Dauntless arrived in port eleven days ago for a good will visit of nine days. They are destined for Victoria, B. c.
 Mrs. Cam is going to Seattle tc join Capt Cam who left here about three weeks ago.
 Miss Kashevaroff, daughter of ths Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, has beer here two weeks, and is returning tC school at Carmel, Cal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-08
GnRnoN,S

For your accommodation, thls store will be open the evening of August 9th until pm. -adY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-08
FOR SALE

|FOR SALE-Sunny Studs washing machine. Al condition. Cheap for cash. Harris Sign Shop, Sec
 opds Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-08
Steamer Movements

. Princess Alice is due Saturday { Q evening. Q Alameda due to arrive noon { 6 Sunday. Admiral Evans due Sunday Norco due Sunday am. . Alaska due Sunday. Prince Henry due late Sunday afternoon.
 . Queen due Monday. Q Dorothy Alexander due next Wednesday,.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle Aug. 9 at 9 am. Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver Aug. 9 at 9 pm.
 Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle Aug II at pm. Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver Aug. Il at 10 pm
 Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle Aug. 12 at 9 pm.
 e Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver, Aug. 13 at 9 pm.
 . SOUTHB0UND SAILINGS Admiral Watson in port at 4:30 this afternoon.
 . Admiral Rogers southbound Q at o'clock tonight.
 Prince George scheduled south Q at midnight Saturday. Alcutian scheduled southbound Aug. II.
 LOCAL SAILINGS Estcbcth leaves every Thursday night at pm. for Sitka and . wayports.
 Pacific leaves every Thurs day at 10 am. for Peters . burg, Rake and way ports, returning to Juneau via Port . Alexander.
 . a