davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-04
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY UNITED PRESS

The Oakland AcornS had vaulted
their way into first place in the
Coast league today by q double
header victory over Seattle.
The Oaks won the afternoon
game yesterday, to 0, in playing
off postponed contest, and came
dangerously near the first place
Portland Beavers. An IL TO Wln
last night sent them into the lead,
the Ducks taking second place by
losing to Sacramento.
The first contest was close, Oak
land taking advantage of four Seat
tie errors to win Wee Willie
Ludolph allowed the losers only five
hits. A homer by Uhalt started an
Oakland base parade in the night
cap, and they scored 10 runs in the
last two times at bat.
Tony Freitas, the Solons' ace hur-
Ter. proved superior to the Beaver
hitters and his club won, 4 to >.
Freitas was touched for six hits
while the Solons found Walter
Dusty" Mails of Portland for niue.
The third place Seals finally eked
out victory over the last-place
Mission Reds, winning by to ? as
the result Of a lone tally in the
ninth that broke q tie. The tilt was
featured by heavy hitting and weak
scoring, the Missions gathering II
hits and the Seals IL.
Los Angeles kept fourth place by
trimming the Hollywood Stars, TO
4. Farrell clouted q homer in the
sixth that started an Angel hitting
spree before the Stars could stop
them six runs had been scored.
Hollywood called on three pitchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-04
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. !. lU.P-Foot-
ball. already cluttered up with more
technicalitieS than a million dollar
heart balm suit. is likely to be-
ccme more involved this season
now that the game has followed
the example of golf and baseball
and introduced a new ball.
OF course. there is the chance
that the new ball, with its eight
sections of leather, instead of the
usual four, is nothing more than a
fad and will pass from the pic
ture once the novelty of its con-
struction wears Off. But, if some
of the coaches take a fancy to it
(and YOU may rest assured some OF
them wild there is nothing in the
official rules to say them nay.
For the rules merely designate
the weight of the ball, the circum-
ference of the long axis and the
short axis, the length of the long
axis and the short axis, the pressure
to which it may be inflated, the
fact that it must be covered with
leather natural tanned COLOR and
be in the shape Of probate spher-
old. whatever that is.
Having eight sections the new bail
naturally has more seams. And
more seams means 1t is easier TO
grip and pass than the old ball.
And being easier TO toss it is like
l.. - 10 ballad ,frifI, ipV hv thpca
coaches who have backs who are
inaccurate with their passes. The
new ball is supposed to aid those
centers who have tendency to
heave the bail out of bounds into
the rough.
Human nature being what it is.
there are bound to be many coach
es who will refuse to use the new
ball and insist that their opponents
do likewise. This is certain to re-
suit in controversy and if you have
heard the golfers in their TRADE
against the balloon ball you know
just what sort of a row a new ball
can raise.
Unless the rules committee steps
in and puts an emo to the argu-
ments by naming one ball as STAN
dard, we are likely to be RECALLED
by the sight of fooaball games this
fail in which the eight seamer IS
used one half, and the four seamer
the other
Curious to know just what the
reaction to the new ball We queried
some of the countrys more prom
inent coaches for their opinions. a
few of the answers follow:
Homer Bandstand, Mid-Paciflc
Veterinarians College, whose team
hasn't won a game since 1903: I
am in favor of a new ball; solid
concrete one so heavy it can't be
lifted. Such a ball would, I be-
ieve. enable us to hold our own.
Luther LCgarithm, East Missis-
sirpi School of Elocution: What
was good enough for the mighty
'Thrope, the Galloping Ghost, the
Blazing eagle is good enough for
US. I view with alarm and point
with Editors Note: Luther's
ether five pages will be sent upon
receipt OF q self addressed envelope
and 500 CASH.
Gus Gutenberg Utah naval base.
Give me a coupla good tackles and
ends. and we'll play without a ball
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-04

are being arranged. the first TO be
played about September ?. This
will give the fans a chance to form
an idea of what TO expect from
their team.
The loss of Edgar and Hammer
in the backfield. along with Con
zales, Reams. Heald and Belch OIL
the line leaves a hole that will be
hard to fill Then, if Captain
Wynne fails to return, the FL Gen.
tro team will seem a mere shadow
of its former self.
To offset the loses. however, a
large number of boys vii report for
practice. Spring football last year
was a success and number OF play
ers showed promise. The boys are
reporting back in the best OF con-
dition and ready for hard work.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-04
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento I, Portland ..
san Francisco 3, Missions ,.
Los Angeles s, Hollywood 4.
Seattle GA, Oakland 2-l1.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-04

Directors and grower members Of
Calavo growers of California
met at headquarters in Los An
geles, August 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 6, st. Louis 4.
Cincinnati 8, Chicago ?.
Boston and Philadelphia, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-04
B A s E B A LII
ST ANDIN G S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit 9. Chicago 8.
St. Louis Il. Cleveland 8.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-04

jO-hOvsepoEres'
G-cysinVez
lO:b suIseegbUse
l 2-ton capacity
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
priced as Iosu as & zaQD*
complete sCish
CheUrOIet-LufIf bodies
557rax Illustrated at the right of the half
&E4@ ton models included in Clevroet's complete
line of trucks-whch consists of and aion models
in three wheelbase lengths
Take the question of learn that the Chew
olet Six the priced trucks you buy!
Investigate economy you the Chevrolet Six
be economical to than other truck regard
less Of the number Of cylinders.
Investigate reliability and upkeep cosisand
find that Chevrolet frequently such records
30 900 miles without opening the 900 miles and
still dependable item months with practically expense
for REPAIRS
AS for speed and Chevrolet gives -cyiinder So
horsepower engne-25% powerful than the engine in
other truck in the lowest price field And for capacity
Chevolets longer wheebase sturdy and long springs
permit exta-large Chevroetbuilt bodies.
Before you buy any purpose, find about six
cylinder Chevrolet trucks Your Chevrolet dealer has The facts
Half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

IN some speeding up. The Connecticut
Chamber Of Commerce reported slight
rising tendency in general business
during March.
In nearby Kansas the Cleaner Combine
Harvester Co., In receivership and shut
down, is ready to embark at once on
a small productions program.
About 1000 men went to work Mon
day on full time at the Weirton Steel
co. plant at Steubenville, Ohio. The
Ohio State Industrial Relations De-
partment, though reporting employ.
ment at its lowest level the week OF
March 16, found an increase in the
number Of persons put to work the
week Of March %.
In Chicago metal trade manufac-
turers and department. stores have in
creased personnel. Large machinery
manufacturing companies report an
increase in inquiries about orders
Western Electric has let a contract
for a 100000 addition to its Haw-
thorn plant.
Milwaukee, Wis, opened flve Of its
ten sheet metal mills few days ago
Woman's wear industries In st. Paul
Mimi, show a greater seasonal gain
than in 1929 or 1930-26 Of the 81
plants in the city are running to ca
pacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

employment Relief Committee, showed
under for months, Is disseminating its
apple selling concessions, wood cutting
and other emergency measures. Red
Cross workers all over the South, dras-
tically hit by the drought as well as In
dustrial decline, report slackened &C
tivtty.
Automobiles, an artery Of business.
are going to be made In increasing NUM-
bers. The tire plant Of the United
States Rubber Co. ut Detroit now 1s
and expects to continue working its full
complement Of 1000 employees. Buick
Motor Co. ct Flint, Mich, increased
March production schedules 80 per cent
over February, and March, 1881, is run
ming IL per cent over March, 1880.
Paramount Publix Corporation at
Hollywood win employ from 100 to
2,100 persons, exclusive Of extras and
players, in O production program CALI
Ing for seven pictures q month for the
next four months.
Cities Report Gains.
The Utica, N. Y, Industrial ASSocia-
ton last week reported "A per cent In
crease in employment. At Syracuse,
the L. O. Smith and Corona Typewrit-
ers, Inc; the Remington Typewriter
Co. and the Syracuse Washing Ma
chine Co., the three employing about
3,40O, are operating more strongly than
for several months. At Amsterdam
the Chalmers Knitting Co. is now OPP
Grating "a hours q day.
At Newark, N. j., the Lauter-Hu
mana Piano Co. has resumed full time
operations for the first time since the
radio began to compete.
The Massachusetts State Department
Of Labor and Industries says employ
ment showed q greater gain In Febru-
airy than In any month since Septem-
Der, 1929. The American Printing Co.,
textile manufacturers at Fall River,
Mass, has begun employment OF about
1000 workers in four mills.
Connecticut Outlook Better.
In Bridgeport, Waterbury and Tofe
rington, Conn, the American Brass co.
has received orders which will result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
j. s. SHOWS TURN
TO TRADE STABILITY
Spectacular Recovery Not
Evident, but Steady Better
ment Is Reported.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The great,
dark cloud which has ensl1rouded Amer
lean business these past months has
begun to turn itself bright side out.
A survey and analysis Of conditions
from q majority Of the States give evi-
dence that stability, the most inpor-
tant present desire Of business, Is slowly
but steadily being achieved.
There are no spectacular indications
Of recovery In the financial communities,
but where year ago industry reported
lay-offs and curtailed production pro-
grams, today in every area Of the coun-
try, sporadically but none the less con-
Sistently, industry reports Improvement.
And it is not only the Spring urge,
which nearly always increases business,
as witness the Federal Reserve Boards
findings that industrial output and vol
uns Of wage payments went UP more
than seasonally In February.
Apple Sellers Decrease.
Perhaps as pleasant sign as any
In New York Is the decreasing number
Of street corner apple statesmen.
In Memphis, Tenn, the mayors On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

sidixing transportation upon them by
operating barge lines at less than cost"
he asserted that intercoastal shipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

was not required TO bear "anything like
its fun capital charges, whereas the
railroads are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

MEMS FANCY SHORTS in new colors
and patterns. Sizes 80 to 40.
MEMS SLEEVELESS SHIRTS Of nat knit
or Swiss ribbed cotton or non-run rayon.
Sizes "a to A.
MEMS UNION SUITS, athletic style of
72x80 white checked nainsook Snubber or
suspender back. Sizes 20 to 46.-Street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

Miss Mary McKenna of Rosette street recently entertained at bridge at her home. Two tables were in play. Honors were won by Miss Eva CedarhoIm and Miss Alma Reach, and consolation prize went to Miss Helen Wilson. Luncheon was served The guests were Misses Eva Cedar holm. Claire Schlage, Lydia Jenkins, Dorothy Newell, Helen Wilson, Kathryn Andrews. Alma Reach, Mary McKenna and Mrs William Mo- Kenna.
 Mrs J. Russell Putnam of Wood side avenue has been spending few days in Flatbush, L.. l., visiting with her sister, Mrs H. P. Huninghouse.
 MT and Mrs Loren R. Chase of Su- perior avenue have with them for the spring recess, their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Chase, who is an in- structor at Connecticut college, New London.
 Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter, Edith on March to MT and Mrs Elton B. Cramer of Detroit. Mrs Cramer is the for mer Eugenia Landgren of. this city.
 Mir and Mrs Thaddeus Gilmartin of New Haven, formerly of this city, have been visiting MT and Mrs Philip Won Tobel of Clematis ave- nile. ,f < s.. .e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
NANCY PAGE  Easter Morning Finds These
 Girls We'll Dressed
 By Florence La Ganke.

On Easter Sunday morning the sun shone gloriously. A sunshiny Easter always seems fitting, but never did it come at a more oppor- tune time than for the Lacey girls and for Joan. It is quite true they had heard of the deeper significance of Easter, but nevertheless they re- joiced in the fact that they, could wear their new spring clothes.
 Claire, who was IA and getting quite grown up had a, suit of skip per flannel. This skipper flannel was as explained to her Dad, a light navy blue. The Eton Jacket had three-quarters length sleeves which was more than the eyeleted blouse worn under 1t could boast. Its sleeves were. short, puff-Hke affairs. The material was eyelet embroidered batiste. The hat was of flannel. The gloves were loose and were of fabric instead of leather. All told, the outfit was girlish. in good taste and well-bred in appearance.
 Claire's two younger sisters wore gingham dresses of sunshine yellow. The material was covered with eye let embroidery, The wide collars which were pleated were of white organdy with band of yellow on them. The hats were of white straw and the gloves of white cotton. The dresses had short sleeves which were practically covered with the deep white collar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
6lORIFYIV6 !. YOURSELF
BY AH(IA NARY @ o93O BN NEA SERVICE. INC.

We often hear that happiness lies in ourselves.
 | It certainly does, but I believe that the expression Is too general
 to be well understood. l Happiness is not an emotion. We usually confuse it with pleasant eX- citement, and excitement, of course, Is emotional. True happiness means tentment, and freedom from mental
 conflicts and perplexities. l Anyone who is ridden by wishes l Is seldom happy. Too much wish | ing is responsible for more unhap-
 piness than anything else in the world.
 | Normal wishes arc natural and right. Without them we would have no ambition, no incentive to do things, to be anybody. But wishes may bring an end to happiness as well as creating it; it all depends wish to the extent of hating others being jealous of them, and feeling sorry for ourselves Ca contemptible thing), then we are deliberately running our chances for happiness. How to Restrict "Wishing"? | Now all this long preamble brings us to the children. How can we keep them from being abnormal .'wishers" so they may be content and happy and away from mental pulls?
 :, I think that one way is to set an example. If parents are happy on an average, and show their chill dren that they themselves can &C., cept life without too mucr com plaining, the children usually fall in- to step.
 I have notf,ed this over and over in various h( ees. When the mother was brighF Id cheery, and had learned tn magic secret of being satisfied WI her lot, when she was calm or smfGng instead of drawn by discontented frowns into neurasthen- ic lines, the same placid behavior seemed to permeate the whole family.
 | Again, eyes less keen than mine can see quickly how the mother who frets herself about the things she cannot have. or do, or see. will quickly spread tho contagion to her own children. As a mothers un- happy ambitions usually are for her children the germ acts still more ruinously.
 There are other ways of bringing real happiness to children outside of this matter of acceptance, but I think 1t is paramount. To learn to make the best of things. to be nor- maily satisfied. to get away from the eternal struggle for the unattainable, the fatal wishing habit in other words, is one of the most important things in child training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Gaultieri Photo

Mrs Fred. A. Webster of Grove street, chairman of the civic com- mittee of the Waterbury Women's club spoke on "Adult Education" at the meeting of the Cheshire Wo- mems club this week at the home of Mrs John Glassnap.
 MT and Mrs George Watson and family of Wolcott have been visiting relatives in Newark, N. J..
 MT and Mrs Fred Sickmund of Clematis avenue recently visited Mrs Sickmond's sister in New Rochelle, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs George Haig of Wood ruff avenue Watertown, have been entertaining MT Haig's mother, Mrs J. C. Haig of Plymouth, N. H.
 Miss Marion Dan Deusen of Meri- den road is visiting her cousin, Mrs Stephen Conway in New York, dur ing recess from Trinity college Wash ington, D. c. Mrs George P. Van 'Deusen has joined her daughter, in New York for the week end.
 Miss Murial Magee, student at the University of verm2nt, Burlinng- ton. Vt. is visiting at her home on Porter street.
 Miss Gertrude l.. James and Jos- eph James, of Grantwood, N. J. recently visited the home of their brother, Arthur James and Mrs James of Watertown avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04
Gaultieri Photo

MT and Mrs Charles H. Draper of Waterville are entertaining for a few days their daughter, Mrs Edna Daw- son of Detroit, Mich.
 Miss Doris Mccarthy, student at Mount St Marys academy at New burg, N Y., is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mir and Mrs James D. Mccarthy of Robbins street. Miss Mccarthy has with her, her roommate, Miss Jane Atwill of Havana, Cuba.
 Rev and Mrs Herbert D. Gallau- det of Pine Orchard and their daughter, Miss Ellen Gallaudet, a member of the freshman class at Vassar college, are spending several days at Sea Island, Ga.
 MT and Mrs Robert Eggleton of Bucks Hill have with them for the Easter vacation, their son, Robert at Lewiston, Me.
 Mir and Mrs Harry Purdy recently entertained at card party at their home, Peach Orchard road, for the benefit of the Parent-Teachers' asso- citation of East Mountain. Those present were Mir and Mrs Frank Nora, MT and Mrs Clarence Hodges MT and Mrs Roy Freeter, MT and Mrs Fred Earhardt, MT and Mrs Charles DeBisschop, Mrs Thomas Payne, Mrs Peter Slater, Mrs vii. liam Purdy, Harold Garry. c. Louis Morrison, Misses Katherine Heating Pauline Weiner, Ruby Purdy, Mary Slater and Muriel Slater.
 Miss Frances Banner of Water town who is to be married soon to Paul Frank of Torrington, was the guest of honor at a surprise miscel- laneous shower given by Miss Bea- trice Logue of Maple avenue, Water- town. Games were enjoyed and re- treatments were served.
 The guests included Miss Blan- ner. Miss Gertrude Heseltine, Miss Zella Barnum, Miss Ann Dittrich, Miss Helen Boylan, Mrs Dorothy Olson and Mrs Dorothy Hollis.
 Mir. and Mrs Frederick S. Chase of Grove street, recently returned from a several weeks trip to Indiana and Arizona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

long as the day was warm. The brown suit had been an extrav- agence, even though Gypsy had bought it late in the season. Ii had been irresistible because it was exactly the shade to make l her brown eyes seem more lus- trous and velvety than usual and because it had tricky pockets she could sink both hands into. When she did this Gypsy looked like a rather naughty small boy. Anne knew the suit was last sea- sons but she complimented her on it's becomingness. There had not even been time to shop for new hat. Gypsy wore the close-fitting felt she had bought last June and thanked heaven the summer had been so warm that she had given it scarcely any wear. Her blouse, was white and the gardenias did a good deal for the entire costume. | Wallace and Trowbridge were talking about the car. Phil boasted about the mileage he had roadster he had purchased two months before. He said it could do 90.
 Say, Gypsy Phil called back over the wheel, lever drive with this fellow? Know what a speed demon he is?"
 "No-no, I haven't"
 | "Well, believe me, you've got l something to look forward to-"
 Wallace protested. He said il was safer to drive fast than slow Anyhow, he wasn't reckless, never took chances. What this country needed was a minimum, instead of ma ximum, speed law.
 | The conversation was cut short al they reached the railway station Amid a hub-bub of barking tax ! Ehorns and snorting vehicles they ar rived at the passenger entrance Three red caps ran forward to ge their baggage. Wallace helped Anne and Gypsy out and Phil drove away to park the car. He called after them that he would return imme. diately.
 Made it all right" said Wallace with relief in his voice. The biz station clock pointed to 10 minutes of II.
 They waited near the gate until Trowbridge rejoined them. A sta ton attendant, with sonorous voice, was calling out the de- parture of a train.
 Mot ours," Wallace hastened to assure Gypsy.
 | The whir and hustle of the great waiting room reused the girl. "Oh Anne." Gypsy said. "Tm sorry. I'm not going to see you any more-
 She was saying goodby, not to Anne Trowbridge, but to all she was leaving behind, to New York, to those crowded days at Mac Namara's, to memories of her father. to Alan Crosby. Gypsy laughed and no doubt the others thought the tears in her eyes were tears of happiness.
 You're going to like it where you're going" Anne reassured her. ''What's the name of the place? Forest City-that's right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-04

1 Write to us, darling. We'll be ! waiting to hear from you!' Of course she would write. Gypsy clung to Anne's arm. This cousin whom she had thought of so casually had suddenly become the last remaining link between the new life and the old.
 Phil Trowbridge's big hand fastened itself over Gypsys in grip that was almost painful. Wish you every happiness!" he Think Jim's damned lucky! No-s body's told me could kiss the bride but I'm certainly going to!' He planted quick kiss on Gypsys lips. In the confusion and laughter that followed the girl found herself be- lyond the train gate, waving one gloved hand at Anne and Phil across the barrier. The colored boy with the baggage was ahead leading the way. Gypsy tried to match her short steps to Wallace's great, strid ' ing ones.
 They reached the car. entered it. and the girls eyes widened. There were great, comfortable armchairs in place of stiff train seats. A half dozen passengers were already in the car. Beside each chair there were little tables for magazines or books.
 The white-coated porter led them to the other end of the car. He helped Wallace out of his coat ands hung 1t away. Gypsy sank into her i big chair. She closed her eyes for an instant, opened them again.
 Wallace was watching her. "Everything all right?" he asked.
 Gypsy nodded.
 Her husband glanced about at the other passengers. A woman di- rectly ahead of Gypsy was throwing loff a handsome mink coat. Shea was a tall woman. Her features were not beautiful but they were distinc-
 tive. AS she moved Gypsy sensed the odor of spicy, elusive perfume.
 Suddenly Wallace jumped up, "Newspapers!' he exclaimed. For got about 'em. Be right back!' He reached for his hat and hurried out of the car. l In a few minutes he was back. Under his arms were two bulky morning newspapers and several magazines. He handed the maga- zines to Gypsy.
 1 Thought you might like some thing to read" he explained. Didn't. know what you care for. hope. these are all right"
 | Cosmopolitan. Harper's and Lib-s erty. Gypsy thanked him, opened the Liberty and turned through the pages Presently she felt the train moving out of the station. , Across the aisle Wallace was lost to view behind his news: paper. Gypsy dropped the magar zine and stared out the windowss There was nothing much to see. She turned back to the article she had been reading. The words blurred.
 | This was a honeymoon. Gypsy McBride-no, Gypsy Wallace now-- and her husband departing on theirs honeymoon. ,a l (To Be COntinued)