davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
VOCAL STUDIO IS
OPEN FOR WINTER

Katherine Ward Kupelian, teach
er of singing announces the open
ing of her vocal studio at COS Olive
avenue where she will be glad to
meet hsr old pupils and prospective
students.
Mrs. Kupelian has studied with
the best teachers in Europe an1
America and has had years OF
teaching experience in New York,
Los Angeles and the Imperial VAL
ley.
She specializes in tone placing.
English. French and Italian die
ton and the art of song. High
school and Junior college credits
can be obtained through study with
Mrs. Kupelian.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
Foxy Boxer Is
Winner OF Bout

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 2. U.P)-
Bob O'Hara, Chicago, l46. was TOO
foxy for Charley Cobb, San Diego,
las, and gained a 10-round decision
here last night.
O'Hara fought the first four
rounds using his right exclusively,
and then, to Cobbs CONSERVATION,
suddenly became a southpaw. Be-
fore Cobb could figure out his am
bideXtrous opponent, O'Hara had
piled up sufficient points to win,
They will be rematched.
In the semi-windup, Tommy Elks,
Phoenix, gained a siX-round deci-
sion from Benny Mendoza, San
Diego. They are welterweightS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Up)-Before
embarking on the weekly task of
picking Saturdays football winners,
beg leave to remind you-just to
make sure that you won't think I'm
pulling the answers out Of my hat
of some of my earlier successes, in
the field of forecasting. I predicted,
among other things:
Halley's comet, the coming of the
dial telephone, the downfall of the
Roman empire, the passing of petit
coats. the handing down of the
Fred Scott decision, the isolation Of
the electron and the shooting of
Daniel H. McGrew.
Now watch!
St. Marys VS.. California-St.
Mary's. You want the score, eh?
Okay, pal, 20 to T. What IS more,
the weather will be warm, the ref
cree will weigh 1873 (strippedD, all
the scoring will be done in the first
three periods, and President Hoover
positively will not throw out the
first ball.
Notre Dame VS.. Indiana-It's our
policy to ride with the champions
till they fall. For your information,
Notre Dame will uncover a new
swivel hipped, underslug triple
threat man.
Yale VS.. Maine-Maine will see
more booths than you can at a
county fair. Yale will score more
touchdowns that Maine does first
downs. Off hand, and without any
recourse to our crystal ball we'd put
the score at 60-something to 0.
Northwestern VS.. Nebraska-If you
don't agree with us that Northwest
ern will win. we'd advise that you
run, not walk, to your favorite ply
sician and tell him to fix you up.
pronto.
Georgia vs.. V. P. Even a guy
who whistles could call this one.
It'll be Georgia all the way, sub,
and you can bet your last mint
julep we're right.
Harvard VS.. BateS-H-R-V-
Fill it in yourself.
Iowa VS.. Pitt-Pitt. But we may
ask you to forget all about it TO-
morrow night
Tulane VS.. Texas Aggies-Even
though the Aggies beat their plow-
shares into swords, they won't win
this one
Navy VS.. w. and M.-William and
Mary in the scuppers.
Columbia VS.. Union-In Union
there is strength. Not enough,
however, to twist the lions tail.
Fordham VS.. West Virginia-It
looks like Fordham to us, but you
wouldn't have to call out the pull
motor squad to revive us if the
Mountaineers made good in the big
city.
Dartmouth VS.. Buffalo-Well
Eleanor Wheelock endowed Dart
mouth with 500 gallons of New
England rum, and the odds are SOC
gallons to one buffalo nickel
Army VS.. KnoX-KnoX will be
knocked into a cooked hat.
Texas VS.. MisSouri-TeXas. And
this isn't a bad steer.
Texas Christian VS.. Tulsa-The
Christians will do the massacreing
this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
NINTH INNING

AthIetics = FoXX walked. Miller
flied to Hafey. FoXX held first.
Dykes walked. FoxX went to sec
Cnd. William famed. Jim Moore
batting for Earnshaw. Moore swung
at third strike but Wilson dropped
the ball and Moore raced to first.
Catcher Wilson was given an error.
The play filled the bases. Bishop
fouled to Bottomley. No runs, no
nits, | error.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02

st. Mary's. Whether it has the
necessary punch in an emergency
still must be determined.
There is a prospect of a splendid
battle beween University Of Oregon
and University of Idaho at Port
land From Moscow comes word
that "the foundations for a success
full team in 1881 have been two
years in the making" Last week
when Idaho was beating Whitman,
80 to 7, while Oregon was being
held to a 200 score by Willamette,
Idaho stock went up.
Santa Clara has come to be re-
garded as a nemesis for Stanford.
Twice in the past four years the
little college has started a lot Of
talk by defeating Stanford, and the
Indians are by no means a cinch
to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
FILIPINO BATTLES
ON COAST TONIGHT

/ HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2. U.R)-
Varias Milling, featherweight
champion of the orient, meets Har-
ry Wallinder, Hollywood, in a 10
round main event here tonight.
Max farley, another Filipino
youth, meets Ray Montana in an
other 10-round battle. They are
Welterweights.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
AST GRID TEAMS FACING HARD GAMES TOMORROW

IN another shift, Tay Brown will
get his first chance at playing left
tackle, which is the most important
defensive line position ON the team.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
SEVENTH INNING

Athletics-FoXX lined a hard hit
single into center field. Miller
forced FoXX, Colbert to Frisch.
Miller was almost doubled at first.
Dykes fculed out to Bottomley
Williams walked. Earnshaw fan
ned. No runs, l hit, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
B A S E B A L L
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco 3, Seattle /.
Portland 10, Hollywood 5.
Sacramento 8, Missions 2.
Los Angeles 8-3, Oakland 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
Cardinals-Martin singled sharp

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIIlgIeU sIldTp-
ly tC left. Wilson out, Bishop to
Foxx Martin goes to third. Gel
bert made an attempted sacrifice,
Earnshaw yielded the ball and
threw to Cochrane, but Martin slid
safely homo for the Cards second
score Colbert safe at first. Hal
lahan grounded to FoXX who threw
to second but TOO late to catch Gel
bert, but Williams relayed the ball
to FoXX in time to retire Hallahan.
Flowers grounded out, Bishop to
FoXX. One run, l hit, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
OFFICIAL STORY DIFFERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. U.P)-
Consul General Walter A. Adams
at Hankow reported to the state
department today that the airplane
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind .
hergh capsized in the Yangtze river
as it was being lowered from the
British aircraft carrier Hermes.
The Lindberghs fell into the ri
yer but were rescued without in.
jury.
The Lindberghs were removed
from the water by a boat lowered
from the Hermes. Their plane,
Adams said, was badly damaged. 1t
was hoisted aboard the Hermes and
it is to be taken by the carrier 10
Shanghai for repairs.
Lindbergh has been keeping his
plane aboard the Hermes at night
Adams said spring hook on the
lowering crane of the Hermes
jammed, causing the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
Summary-Runs batted in Wilson

Summary-Runs batted in Wilson
Colbert. Two base hits Watkins
Martin, Frisch. Sacrifice Dykes
Hallahan. Stolen base Martin .
Left on base Philadelphia 10, st
Louis 6. Doubles Frisch to Gel
bert to Bottomley. Umpires Nallin
at plate, Stark at first, MCGOWAN
at second, KLEIN at third.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02

A farmers plant at Wapato
Washington, recently had its rec
ord shipping day, Is cars of prunes
and peaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
Cardinals Win
Second Contest
Continued from page II

rificed Bottomley unassisted. FoXx
takes third, Miller to second. Will
liams walked Intentionally filling
the bases. EarnshaW hit into a
double play to Frisch, Colbert to
Bottomley. No runs, l hit, no er-
rors.
Cardjnals-Gelbert grounded out,
FoXX unassisted. Hallahan famed.
Flowers fouled out to FoXX. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
SIXTH INNING

AthIctics-Bishop Tanned SWING
Haas singled to left. Cochrane
flied to Watkins who went back
against the screen to make the
catch. Simmons forced Haas. Flow
ers to Frisch. No runs, l hit, no
errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
Lindbergh Plane
Crashes In River
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
which started from New York
several weeks ago and carried
them on circuitous route
around the North Pacific into
Japan and thence to China.
Col. Lindbergh previously had
announced that they would not
return TO the United States by
ship unless we have to-"
An examination of the damaged
plane resulted in Col. LindberghG &
decision to ship it to Shanghai next
Monday aboard the Hermes for re-
pairs.
1t was expected the mishap would
necessitate the Lindberghs remain
ing in China for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
EIGHTH INNING

Athletics - Bishop flied to Frisch
Haas fled out to Hafey. Cochrane
walked. Simmons popped to Egel-
bert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cardinals - Watkins fan n d
Frisch flied to Simmons. Bottom
ley walked. Hafey flied to Haas
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
@1aIi4D

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. U.P-
Following are today's market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02

Watkins grounded out,
Bishop to FoXX. Frisch doubled
over the third baseman. Bottom
ley famed. Hafey groundout. Dykes
to Foxx No runs, one hit, no er-
rOrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02

Idaho will market this year, "a
000000 bushels of potatoes. 3,OO0.0 900
bushels less than last years crop.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Belt Your Frock
With individuality

Belts are used on nearly
every dress this fall, and
many of them are of leather,
or of a material contrasting
with the dress. This brings
belts TO the fashion fore
front, and with their added
responsibility, they have in
creased in interest and at
tractiveness. They have
loops, buttons, buckles, ring
and clip fastenings, and even
hooks and eyes to hold them
shut. They are of suede,
patent, dull feathers, and
even newer, of knitted or
plated materials, such as
felt strips, leather strips, or
silk or wool.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
New Shapes Identify the
Fall Handbags

Your handbag is another
one of those small parts of
your costume that is not
very conspicuous, but is
very important. There are
new lines and new trimming
ideas this year, but we find
little change in colOrs, or in
the way a bag should har-
monize with your costume.
1t should either match your
shoes, or should match your
coat or dress, so for that
reason we will have more
black than anything else,
many browns, and only a
few greens or other colors.
If your bag can match your
shoes in leather too, all the
better, but do have it match
either shoes or coat, in color
at least.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
CoIors Match Shoes

The rough-surfaced leath-
ers, such as morocco, pin
seal, alligator and pigskin,
seem to be the most popu-
lar, no doubt due to the
fact that coat materials are
rough and pebbly this year.
The same feathers are used
for shoes, too, either for the
whole shoe, or for trimming.
Most bags have an ornament
or trimming of some kind,
and great many of them
use two feathers in contrast,
Just as shoes do. Shapes
are very lovely this year,
with rounded curves or
flaps, and sometimes tiny
piping is used, and many
small decorative touches
that give a look Of luxury.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
The Shades Of Hose Are
Darkenins Fast

Stockings will be a little
darker for fall, as they al
ways are, to go with the
darkened costume colors.
The browns and beigcs with
a grayish or taupe cast Will
be popular because they
blend nicely with all the
good colors, black, brown,
green and red. Be sure you
do not get too much gray in
a color you will wear with
brown, however, and not too
much brown in the stocking
you select for your black
suit or dress. You will find
most Of the colors medium or
dark, and as soon as your
eyes grow accustomed to
them, they will look much
smarter than the light hose
we are wearing now. Gun
metal will be worn with
black occasionally, especially
with formal afternoon and
evening gowns. Evening
colors are about the same,
with the nude and pale beige
tones best with most colors.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23

mOny with the dull surfaces
we wear in coats and dresses.
Coat fabrics, wool dress
materials, and the dull can
ton crepes that are most
popular for dresses have de-
cided this for us, so that a
stocking with a high sheen
now looks almost out of
place. Remember that your
new stockings S h oul d be
rinsed out before they are
worn, as it takes the lustre
off, and also makes them
wear better. There will be
few mesh hose worn, mostly
with tweeds and the new
woolen frocks that are
sportslike, but there will
probably not be near as many
meshes as we had all sum-
mer. No other novelties are
in the fashion picture at all.
Fineness of detail is not
sacrificed, and we find as
great a demand as ever for
lower heels, daintier seams,
and for sheerer chiffon
weights. Particularly for
afternoon and evening,
stockings must be Of gossa-
mer texture. When we see
black worn with black for
NAL gowns, the texture is as
fine and sheer as possible.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Gloves Co to
Any Length

Because sleeves are long on
winter coats and suits, and
are often trimmed with fur
right down to the hand,
gloves will not be long for
street wear. The plain slip
on in four or six-button
length is the correct glove
for most daytime costumes.
The cuff may be flared
slightly, but not extremely,
though we have had flared
gloves for early fall wear.
Remember that "buttons"
are measured by the number
of inches from the thumb Of
the glove to the top, so that
four-Jutton glove is four
inches from thumb seam to
the edge. For formal after
noon occasions the six-button
length is the most correct
if sleeves are long, and most
often it will be the NOUS
quetaife, or the glove with
buttons inside the wrist. We
will see a few trimmed
gloves this year, but most
we'll dressed women prefer
perfectly plain glove, to
be in keeping with the trend
toward inconspicuousness in
small accessories.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
You Just Must Wear
Gloves This Fall

This will be another season
when gloves will be as i'm
portant as shoes or hose,
and almost as indispensable.
With our revival of the
'ladylike' fashions of Queen
Victoria and the Empress
Eugene, we have revived
the sanctity of the glove.
We do not carry our feeling
for them quite to the extent
that those ladies did, when
The Washington times., 1931-09-23

it was not considered proper
to go out of the house with
out your gloves on, but we
do indeed feel that we have
left off something extremely
important if we go out with
out The correct gloves for
the costume we are wearing.
And there is a suitable
length and type for each
coat or dress in your ward
robe.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23

In a mode of elegance such
as we have this year, the
small parts of the costume
must not be conspicuous.
And so we have gloves and
hose as simple as possible,
unobtrusive in color, and
blending in with the cos
tune in a modest manner.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Accessories Play an
Important Part

They do not sacrifice fine
ness or quality, however, and
we find that women like
them just as luxurious as
ever, though their prices
may be lower, and though
they merely form back
ground note for the more i'm
portant parts of the en-
semble.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Fitted Lingerie

There must be as little as
possible to take up space
under the neW clothes. Lin
oerie must be absolutely With-
out material that can Drin.
kle or bulge. The neW slips
and pdntieS are cut on the
bias, cleUerly Joined by q
mere Shddo1D OF q seam. and
they haze lace or trimming
only Where it tDiH not inter-
tere Nth line.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
The DuIIs Have 1t

Again we have dull-fin-
Lshed stockings, because they
are SO much more in har-
The Washington times., 1931-09-23

Cloves TOR street are the
short slip-on. For formal after
noon, eight button, and, for eOe.
ming, classic sixteen button.
From S. KGnnS Sons Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
NAUCATUCK
Waterbury Man Wins
 Discharge By Court
Charged Originally With Driving Without License
 Burgess Burke FavOrs Rathburn for Street Supt

, of the first ward k said to favor the appointment of Albert Itath- burn, foreman of the street de- partment supcrintendency to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Supt of Streets D. J
 German. MT Burke 1t is report cd. will support Mir Rathburn but he wants Thomas r. Reilly, Il for mcr superintendent of streets tG be named foreman in the depart . ment. When the borough appoint ments were made last May. Bur. gess Burke supported MT Reilly for the position of street superin- tendent. Mir G0rman was named when one of the republican mem bers of the board joined with the democrats. Burgess Burke has since steered clear of any demo- cratic board conferences. With out his support the democrats will not have the power to name n street superintendent unless the republican board members again join with the Jeffcrsonians. This is not thought probable nt the present time and Burgess Burke will he holding the upper hand unless his colleagues make an agreement with him. There are said to he several other candidates for the office. 1t was reported yes. terday that 1t k the intention oI Warden Frank T. Green who l. also chairman of the democratic town committee to call q meetlnt of the town committee with board members and thrash out who they desire to receive the position. The names of two republicans have been heard frequently mentioned German. both of these men have previously held the position. Vic tor Anderson. who is now q fore man in the street department and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26

Denial of an admission he made yesterday afternoon to Chief John Adamson and Officer Anthony Ma lone, Jr, of the Olcal police de- partment won discharge foi John Christi of Waterbury in the borough court this morning.
 He was taken into custody yes to-day by Chief Adamson and or ficer Malone. Jr. near the swim ming pool at Hop Brook.
 When questioned as to who was the driver of q car parked nearby Christi stated that he was. He was unable to produce an opcratOr's IT, cenee and was taken into custody This morning another man ap- pearcd in court and stated that he was tho person who drove the car After hearing the test stimony oi Christi was found not guilty.
 Tony Dance of Waterbury charged with vngrancy was also found not guilty of the charge and allowed his freedom. He was nl- so arrested yesterday afternoon by Chief Adamson and Officer Ma. lone.
 Joseph Karaban of oxford charged with intoxication and breach of the peace was ordered to leave town and stay out for q period of six months or go to jail for 90 days. Jseph agreed gel out.
 Improvement Reported
 Improvement was reported to- day In the condition of Jean, Q. year old daughter of MT and MT, Thomas Chiswell of Tolles Square
 The little one ts a patient at tht Waterbury hospital suffering with infantilc paralysis. For the past few days her condition has beer critical.
 Burgcss John Burke. democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26

Orris Rhodes 49, of Milford, rushed to the St Mary's hospital from the New Haven hospital yes- terday and given the aid of the respirator, did not rally from the effects of the infantile paralysis and was pronounced dead shortly after ( o'clock this morning. Ar flicted with paralysis of the respir- atory muscles. the deceased was hurried here with the hope that he might be aided by the respira- tor. He was n resident of 22 Reed street. Milford.
 Yesterdays record of 21 cases was increased by four with the re- suit that at press hour to-day. there were in quarantine 25 cases of paralysis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26

William Moody. It Is not known whether Mir Moody would accept the office If 1t was rendered to him. He is nt present in charge of the work being done through the Tut tle-Whittcmorc fund in aiding un- employed of the borough. The next meeting Of the borough board will be held on Tuesday night. September l. IL Is expected when the board meets the matter will have been Ironed out and q choice decided upon.
 Taken Back tO I'iainvillc.
 Three youngsters from Plain vile taken into custody yesterday morning by officer John Lawlor were taken back to plainville yes terday afternoon by officers Shu- bert and Cunningham of the Plain vile police. The youths are sad to have confessed to the local po- lice that they broke into Il stort left their nntive haunts. The of age.
 To Give Party.
 EmplOyes of the street depart. ment will tender Supt of Streets D. ]. German a party Saturday night in Hibernlan hall. Supt Cor. man recently rendered his resigpa ton to the board of warden and burgess as head of the street de partment The resignation zoe, into effect Aug 3I. In apprecia ton of the good will that the! hold for Sup German the employe' have decided to tender him n party 1t is expected that the borough of , hcials will be invited to the reccp' ton.
 The challenge of the Waldorf A. C. for a baseball game with Manager Edward Wilcox's fro de. partment team has been accepted
 The challenge of the Waldorf A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
PARALY LYSIS CLAIMS VICTIM
Milford Man Dies Despite "Iron Lung"
 Treatment Here
Rushed Here From New Haven Hospital Yesterday Afternoon New Cases Added to Tuesdays
 Total of Twenty-one

With the death of the Milford man, the records show five deaths from the disease in this city dur ing the past two months. The total number of cases since the spread of the disease is shown as 4S. but this has been cut to the present total by releases and the deaths so far recorded.
 Three cases were reported yes- terday afternoon and last night and one to-day. which brought the number to a higher point.
 The Waterbury hospital has not received as yet the respirator 1t has ordered. but the one in St Mary's is not in use as there Is no patient afflicted with paralysis Of the respiratory organs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26

men and ranchers. rt last has found q useful niche in life. h supplies many of the ''racoon'
 coats worn by college students during tho fall and winter. This surprising fact came to light when the Americau Society of Mamma .
 log!st recently condemned attempts at wholeEale extermination of an"