davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
NEW STOCKS TO
BE SHOWN FOR
FALL OPENING

Beautiful displays of new fall
merchandise are being prepared
by the merchants of Ell Centre to
delight the residents of this city
and the surrounding territory who
will participate in the annual fall
/ opening to be held tonight and
Saturday. Unique window displays
have been planned and the inter-
iors of the stores will blaze with
lights and color. Many stores
have planned individual entertain
ment and favors to be presented
to those calling at their stores,
others will have special demon
j STATIONS of interest to the pub
lie. Every minute of the 1882 fall
opening will be worth while and
+ the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
MERGE, which is sponsoring the af-
fair, suggests that the public keep
the following program for refer
ence:
Friday night, October 7, tbs p.
m.-lnduStrlal parade will travel
from Eighth and Main streets east
to Fourth and Main streets, south
to State street and west to Twelfth
and State streets, where it will
disband.
700 TO 9:30-All stores in the
city will remain open and act as
hosts to the public, which is invit-
ed to visit each shop. Sales will
not be solicited during this time.
900 to Entertainment on
the streets of Ell Centre, including
artists presented by Radio Station
KXO, the Texas company broad
casting car, civic musical organi-
cations and individual entertain
ers.
Saturday-Stores will be open
for business as usual, but all will
have new fall merchandise on sale
and many unusual bargains will
be found in the carious Ell Centre
shops. At the closing of the stores
at 8 o'clock dancing will start on
Main street between Fifth and
Eighth, with poppy" orchestra
and delightful entertainment be-
tween dances. The dance is pub
tic and all are invited to attend
this merrymaking which will mark
the end of the annual fall opening.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07

games and enjoying a social time.
Refreshments were served.
j. w. Roberts mother was a
guest the past two weeks at the
Roberts home. They also enter
tanned other relatives last week
from San Diego.
The program for the p. T. A. re-
ception for the Seeley public
school teachers, will be held Fri
day evening, October 7 at 7:30
o'clock in the Community hall.
Everyone, old and young, in the
Seeley school district is expected to
be at this meeting. The program
will include trumpet solos, by
Ralph Drennen; vocal solos by
Bobbie Chestnut; a reading by
Mrs. Wooliscroft and a talk by Jess
Meadows; community singing and
refreshments. Mrs. E. A. Diehl is
president of the Seeley P. T. A.
jess Meadows is principal of the
school and Miss Eunice Sprinkle
and Miss Ward are the teachers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07
Penalty Suspended
In Labor Law Case

Ignorance of the workmen's COM
pensation act and promise to
obey its regulations in the future
yesterday won Hines Thomas, Neg
TO, a suspended Jail sentence of
six months, imposed by Judge w.
H. Lorenz of Calexico.
District Attorney Elmer w. Head
presented evidence before the JUS
tice court to substantiate the
charge that Thomas had violated
the workmen's compensation, in
surance and safety laws.
On condition that Thomas in the
future comply with the require
ment that he post. notices that he
is not responsible for injuries to
workmen and does not accept the
compensation act as applicable to
his business, the jSil sentence was
suspended.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-07

The highest COW in any associa-
ton in the state for July, one
owned by the California Diaries,
Upton, Tulare county, produced
118 pounds of butterfat
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gibbons spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swain at st. Georges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Nelson of Had
donie1d, N. j., have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Nelson.
Miss Ethel NAPLES has gone to
Baltimore to spend several weeks
with her niece, Mrs. Charles P.
Pyle.
Mrs. George F. Sharpley of Sails
bury Md, was a recent visitor of
her niece, Mrs. Howard Bramhan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls are in
Philadelphia, the former being un-
der medical treatment in the Jeffer-
son Hospital.
Miss Jeanette Thoroughbred,
teacher in the Georgetown High
School, was on the sick list last
week. Her position being filled by
Mrs. Wilson Boyer.
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Schlincke, of
Snow Hill, Md, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. wilkins.
On Sunday evening Mr.. Schlincke
delivered sermon in the George
town M. p Church, of which he was
q former pastor.
James Henry Messick is seriously
ill at his home on KINNEY street.
GeOrgeOWn NJ. Il. Circuit
Sunday Dec. IS. 1892.
Sand Hill-Sunday school at 10 |
n. M; preaching at II a. m.
st. JOhn's-Sunday school at 1870 |
p. m. There will be special serv-
ice from 2:30 to p. m. Mario Cap |
pelli, premier Italian-American |
tenor, will sing, and speak during
The service. Mario Cappelli is the
worlds champion tenor singer, and
4 wonderful man of God. The pub
lie is invited to come and hear him.
The Christmas entertainment will
be held at ST. Johns Friday evening,
Dec. %. At Cokesburg, Monday eve
ming, Dec. 26; Bethesda, Tuesday,
evning, Dec. 81; Sand Hill, Wednes-
lay evening, Dec. 2S. H. M. Ralph,
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
BETHEL

The P. It. A. will hold beanc
party on Friday night in the Com
munity House, December 16. Every
body invited.
Miss Frances Riggin left on Fri.
day for Chester where she has Sc
cured employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DuntOn of ia
macia, Long Island, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hast
ings, near Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edmonds and
son Jack, Jr., of Philadelphia were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Melbourne.
Mrs. Nolia Phillips spent a part of
last week with her sister, Mrs. An
drew Dolby, near Bridgeville.
Mrs. George NJ. Phillips arrived
home on Wednesday from Norfolk.
after spending several weeks with
her husband, Capt. Phillips.
The Count on Me Club" was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Blanche Spicer.
Mrs. Henry Eskridge is on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. J. e. Smith left on
Sunday for Camden, N. j, where
they will spend the winter with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Leape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson and
son Billy, Miss Freida Howard and
Allen of Seaford were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Massey on Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Collins and daughter
spent Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Massey.
Capt. Harry Williams spent the
weekend with his family.
Capt. Orlando Moore and grand
Naomi Moore, spent the
weekend with relatives in Dover.
George Shiles spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Shiles.
The Sunday School Club was en-
on Friday evening at the
home of Miss Laurabelle Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moore of Sal
sbury, Md, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Levin Moore.
Rev. ]. r. Jester is on the sick
list.
TIuoly tho cOrn DOv,
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

Scratch, grain should be fed in
troughs once a day at about four
o'clock in the afternoon. The birds
should be given all the grain they
will clean up by the time they go to
roost. Never. allow grain to be be-
fore the birds all day. Feeding too
much grain will result in the birds
getting over-fed and they will not
eat enough to keep up the body
weight. Laying pullets should con-
sume twelve pounds of scratch feed
daily. g.. .-.-
In addition to dry laying mash be-
fore them all the time, and one feed
ing of scratch per day, it is deslr-
able to feed amoist fattening mash
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
CONSUMPTION AND
EGG PRODUCTION
(Bv Prof. IT. ID. Munroelr

(By Prof H. D. Munroe)r
Many early Matched pullets lay a
few eggs and then go into molt.
This can be prevented if the birds
are so fed that they can produce
eggs, grow and still maintain their
body weight
AS soon as early Matched pullets
start to lay they should be housed
in their winter quarters and started
on the laying mash Be sure that
they have enough hopper space. One
foot of feeding space to each four
birds is desirable. .i.-.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

Mistress-Dmah. | cant under
stand how you are going to marry
this young man from Birmingham,
when You have only known him
three days.
CoOk-Well, he comes well rec
commended, Ma'am. A girl l knows
down there was engaged to him for
a long time
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

once daily. Give the flock all the
moist fattening mash they will con-
sumo in ten minutes. This mash, if
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

fed daily at about ten o'clock in the
morning, will help to keep up tie
body weight. s
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

Husk the corn now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
ALL-STARS MEET BULLDOGS TONTTE
 IN BENEFIT TILT
New Haven Eastern Leagners, COnquerOrs of Bushwicks Last Night, Show at Park at 6 O'Clock

Jimmy Bishop, Gene Martin and many other familiar Eastern league stars will make their Hamilton Park debut tonight at 6 o'clock meeting George Casey's City Anna teur league Al1-Stars in a benefit tilt for injured players in the local
 sclesnky to show :. Paul Mueller, Ray O'To0le and 'Wim, Kielty of the Chargers, 'Hefty" Mariani of the Thomas club. Charley Tocchio and Joe Cos grove of the Sacred Hearts, Larry Mullen of the Brooklyns, Jake Vreeland of the Washington Hills. Bobby Cavanaugh and Earl Selesnlky of the Tribunes and eev- erai others will be in the locals lineup.
 Mueller, Kieity and Selensky had tryouts with the Bulldogs at the start of the training season and hope to convince Manager Martin that he should keep his eyes on them in the future.
 Beat Bushwiclzs
 Brooklyn, N. F., July 2e.-The ex-Bulldogs of New Haven piloted by Gene Martin, defeated the fast Bushwick team at Dexter Park, Brooklyn last night, $ to 3 in a very interesting game before 1000 spectators, the rain keeping the crowd to so small a number.
 Mulroney pitched steady ball all the way for the visitors and never was in serious trouble. The New Haven club showed plenty of power on the offense and only fast field ing on the part of the Bushwick outfielders held the Bulldogs to five runs.
 Cooney with four hits and Var anese with three led the victors at- tack. All of the, other players with the exception of Mason had one or more hits. Mason however made up for his lack of hitting by play ifig'spectacular ball in left field cut ting down three extra base hits by sensational catches.
 Finn and Lehman also made fine running catches. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Nurnli Banned By Olympic Committee

Los Angeles, July 29-(U. P.)- Paavo Johannes Nurmi, recognized as one of the greatest distance run ners of all time, has been barred from competing in the 1882 Olym- pic games which open here Satur- day.
 The general meeting later to-day may move to reverse the decision by the council.
 The United Press learned how ever, that the vote in council, of seven members, was unanimous.
 Reports were curren tthat the entire Finnish team might with draw if Nurmi was banned. Off, cials of the Finnish team refused to comment.
 Nurmi was charged specifically with having padded expense &C., counts.
 He challenged the accusation and the Finnish Amateur Athletic As- sociation found him not guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
PARK CITY LEGION
 IN NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, July 29 -- Heavy showers Wednesday afternoon pre-. vented the playing of the game ila the American Legion State Base- ball league between Hartford and New Britain. Although the weather had partially cleared at game time the grounds were so wet that 1t was decided to call off the contest. A tentative date for the playom has been set for next Monday afternoon in this city. This may be changed at a conference between the man. agers of the two combinations. Bridgeport will appear here Sat- urday afternoon to play New Bri~ tain on Diamond No at 44o'clock. Upon this game hinges the cham- pionship of the state league. A vic- tory for Bridgeport and a conse- uuent defeat for New Britain will give the Park City team the title. and will put New Britain out of the running.
 No report was received to-day from the game scheduled yesterday between Bridgeport and Moosup' and it is thought that this contest. also has been called off because or. rain.
 Both Bridgeport and New Britain have two games left on the sched-s ule. Bridgeport must meet Moosup and New Britain while New Britain must meet Bridgeport and Harts ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
PHIL BROSSEAU COPS VERDICT ON HARTFORD CARD
Local Frenchnlen Deci. siOns Joe Weynis--
 Dick VignaIi Beats Walter Starzik

Hartford, July 29 Frankie (Butch) Nichols more than evened his score with Jimmy Conroy by giving the latter a three round beat ing in the feature match of the am- ateur boxing show held last night at the Capitol Park Arena. Conroy in his last meeting with Nichols not only gained the decision over him, but put stop to his winning streak which ran for the past three years. Conroy weighed 16O 1-2, Nichols 154.
 Frankie Scata, 135 1-4. Hartford. won on a technical knockout in the second round over Eddie Polo, 134, Bridgeport, in one of the popular action bouts on the card.
 Tn another of the action bouts Phil Brousseau. 162, Waterbury, won the decision over Joe Weynis. 1e1, Windsor Locks.
 Other results: Chief Rainbow. Hartford, 113, won the decision over young Romeo, 110. Hartford; {; Eddie Manley, 119 1-2, Briston won on a kayo in the first round over Ralph Palmer, 116 .1-2, New Ha- yen; Charlie Stevens, 147, Hart ford won the decision over Joe Bat ta, 150, New Haven; Johnny Wey- his, 142, Windsor Locks, won the decision over Tony Fazio, 146, Hart ford; Larry Holt, IA, New Britain, won on a knockout in the first round over Johnny Jones, A45 New Britain.
 Johnny Keleher, 135 1-2. New Haven, won the decision over Jack Tarzan, 138 1.2, Torringtorl; Tony Kayer, 1S1 Hartford won the deci. sion over Mike Nevins, 176. New Haven; Jimmy Britt, 108 1-2, Rock vile, won the decision over Victor Bossello, 107 Springfield: Al Satryh 135, Rockville. won the decision over Wally Bonola, 13e, New Bri- tain; Spiro Morris, 11S, Bridgeport. won on knockout in the first round over Joe Tart. 120, Bristol; Dick sVignali. 161, Waterbury. won the decision over Walter Starzik. 1884, Springfield; Joe Sulots, 119, Hartford, won on a technical knock out in the third round over Tom- my Jefferson, IF 1-2, Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Vines American Champion Beaten By Borofra Af FdT
Lassies Bow to Club Netrnen,
 Losing 4 Games

Charley oberdick's Boys club voiIey ball team showed their sue periority compiler again last night by admininstering the firemen . genuine shellacking on their home court on Field street, winning four of i've games. The last game the Ciubbers handed the "smokeeat- ers'' 70 as not to discourage them and strengthen their chances of . return tilt.
 Jack Keefe, Art Schiavone, Joe Mobile, Marty and Winnie DiMaria and Mike Lombardi comprised the Clubbers personnel. The Oberdick- men would like to meet the Fuller street playground team or any oth- CT playground outfit. For games conafnunicate with Manager Art 6chiavone at West Clay street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
GAME CHICACOAN DROPPED BY BAT
 IN THIRD ROUND
Hartford Boy Shows Sur prising Punching Power in Flattening ''WiIdcat'' Willie Hines

New York. July 29--Bat Bat
 talino. weighing 1ss pounds. show
 ed surprising punching power last
 night when he knocked out .'Wild-
 cat Willie Hines. of Chicago, in
 the third round of a scheduled ten
 round fight at the Fort Hamilton
 Arena.
 The former featherweiglit cham- pion of the world, lighter than he
 had been in any appearance in Greater New York in the past siz months, completely outciassed Hines. Battalino, stepping around and throwing his punches from long range, hurt the Chicago fight- CT in the first round with terrific lefts to the body and long rights to the head.
 In. the second round Battalinc continued his bombardment while Hines tried to cover up and recup- crate from the punishment he had taken in the opening round. But
 the Hartford fighter broke through the wildcats" defense and when the round ended Hines was wobbly It did not take Battalino long tC finish the, fight in the third. Hines came out covering up again. Bat feinted and then threw a left to the body. Hines sunk to the canvas
 and took the count. He came stag gering to his feet at nine and tried to run away but the Hartford fight.
 CT was on his trail and brought him
 down for the second time with g right hand to the head.
 Hines came up again and thii time Bat measured, him and put
 him down with lefts and rights tc
 the head and body. The Chicago
 boy was game enough to pull him. self off the floor once more only to
 be fiattened again. This time he
 was counted out.
 Hines weighed 135 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Church Leaguers Active Tomorrow

Rev Arthur McKenny's St John nine will stack against St Paups tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park on diamond number 1 at 2 o'clock in scheduled church league. fray. On the second. dia- mond at the same time the First Lutherans will meet Oakville while Prospect will entertain Mill Plain, league leaders, on the second dia- mond at 4 o'clock. Ray Snyder will umpire the St John's-St Paul's fracas while Lou Kelly will work the other two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Boomer Girls
 Seeking Games

New York Boomer Girls would like to play reliable home male teams on Saturdays, Sundays, weekdays and holidays; morning. afternoon, twilight. and night games arranged on percentage or guarantee basis. Ethel Condon, Babe McCuttun, Hattie Michaels. Billie Taylor. Maggie Riley, Ginger Robinson and other weil-known female players are members Of this year's New York Bloomer Girls, who have defeated Princeton, Fordham Lyceum of the Bronx. etc. For full details communicate with Manager Margaret Mabel, 77 Van Duzer street. Staten Island, N. Y. or telephone Gibraltar, 7-2G1B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Vines, American and Wimbledon champion and the man the United States counted on to score two of the three victories necessary to lift the cup, was helpless in the face of the play of the inspired French man.
 Immediately after the Califor- nian and the Basque ended their match Henri Cochet, ace of the tri-color team. and Winner Alli- son, doughty Texan, took the cen- ter court for the concluding battle of the day. Cochet, undefeaetd in a Davis cup singles match since his country won the trophy in 1927 was decided favorite.
 Slipped 8 Bit.
 The tiring Borotra tried des- perately to win in three sets, but the only game he could manage to salvage was the seventh, which he took with several incredible re-
 On his game now, Vines streaked off the eighth and ninth games for set.
 Refreshed by a ten-minute rest, Borotra started the fourth set with his usual rushes to the net. But he was wild and Vines took a 2-1 lead.
 A minor riot in the stands inter- rupted the second game for few minutes, but quiet was restored when the gendarmes led the fight CTS outside the stadium.
 Vines took the fourth game on two service aces, but was trailing 3-4 a few minutes later when Bo- rotra won the fifth, sixth and sev- enth game swith sparkling place ments to the far corners of the court. The point score:
 First set:
 Vines-3154411552-31-4 Boratro-5432644334-38-6
 Second set:
 Vines-21514122-18-2 Borotra-44340444-27-6
 Third set:
 Vines-14446354-35-6 Borotra-426224532-30-3
 Fourth set:
 Borotra-5221447144-34--6 Vines-3444215422-31-4.
 The University of Pavia, Italy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
DEERE AND IRION
 HIGH SCORERS IN
 CHESHIRE SHOOT

Cheshire, July 29.-The 3rd trap shoot of the Rod and Gun club was held Wednesday evening in spite of the rain. Merritt Deere, of Waterbury, was the high scorer and made 23 out of 25 shots. R. Irion of Waterbury was second, while Frank l.. Rice of this town was tied for thrid with H. Coombs of New Haven, both scoring 20. An other meet will be given very soon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
BRIDGEPORT LEGION
 BEAT MOOSUP, Al

Bridgeport's American Legion nine continued it's sweep to the state championship late Wednesday by taking the. measure of Moosup in that town, 4 to |. The Reilly men, working together six hits and several bases on balls conquered the home nine in a steady rain which at times reached heavy pro- portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
SAMPSON VS. COLLINS

New York, July 29-Marty Sampson and Marty Collins, mid- dleweight rivals, will meet in a re- turn six-round feature at the Long Beach Stadium, tonight. Sampson was awarded questionable deci- sion over Collins in their last meet ing. Charley (Red) Miller will op- pose Harry Perry in six-round mi-windup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
NEW YALE CAPTAIN

New Haven, Conn, July 29-(U. P.)-James G. Urquhart of Che- halls, Wash, has been elected cap- tain of the Yafe crew by mail bal- lot, according to an announcement by the Yale Athletic Association. Urquhart rowed No in the shell which lost to Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
RETZLAFF ON TO-NIGHT

New York, July 29-Weather permitting, Signor Humbert Flu gazy will offer his, four 10-round shindigs at Ebbets field tonight featured by a scrap between Char ley Retz1aff and Isadore Gastan- aga, heavyweight rivals. The show was originally carded for Wednes- day night but indictment weather caused postponement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

In 1928, one Of the bumper years, France produced more than S92, 100000 gallons of wine.
 Forgery losses in 1923 were estimated to be $200,000,000.
 The University of Oxford, in England, is said to have been founded by King Alfred in SIP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
RnslIwicks

Two base hits: Curry, F1scher, Barnes. Sacrifice hits, Meyers, Lehman. Stolen bases: Lehman, Cohen, Mason. Double plays: Nei- bergail and Bergen. Neibergall, Bergen and McNamara. Bases on 3. Passed ball NeibergaIl 2. Struck balls off Mulroney none, off Cerny out by Mulroney 3, by Cerny g. Um- pires: Doolin, Brown, O'Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
z Bounding Basque" In Brilliant Victory
 Over Best Yankee

Roland Garros Stadium, Paris, July 29--UP) )--Amer- cas hopes of wrestling the przed Davis cup from France suffered crushing setback to-day when Jean Borotra vet eran basque defeated Ellsworth Vines of California, 6 R-2 2-6. R-4 in the onening singles match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

SPEAKING OF HOARDING---
 Gold hoardings in India are such that no one can accurately esti- mate the amount. The common estimate, however, sets it at more than $5,000, ,000, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
s44f.5, sf1fldN0 sflAvNs

rhe snly sellpity I .y 2, ,,g ,Fghlsh s|.. Fs9: &sssls '.Si xi Hlsl1 Isri s',', ssd ti zsll aII RaFie ef AffIea aFe sold WeeAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
WIdst|i['lQ !
(Dy United PFass)

q;s;s. S;; sss'ss' Sss'sls s' es;.v5 ..s s Dss 3:
 :s s:' ss::';f ::. % ::.' S:::';;: s:: :: x: eleyle Masnlme, Buffalo fdFewj Eddie Hlseef, kosten'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

l The University of Pavia. Italy, was founded in the year S25.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
Happy Birthday Party

The eighth birthday party of Dan Jones. was given by his fath- CT, U. s. Marshal Chas. D. Jones. and was a carnival of fun and sports for himself and his young ster friends. The, party was held in Odd Fellows hall, It was plan ned sometime ago to hold the party down the coast so the kidd ies could indulge to their hearts content in all the outdoor recrea- tions of youngsters; running fish ing, swimming, etc, but weather conditions altered the plans.
 However, it is safe to say all had plenty of fun. Covers were laid for 16 and appetizing viands served by Mrs. Rose Nelly and