davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
U. .S. G. A. Gives
 Plans for Amateur

New York. May 19.--(UP)-The United States Golf association has completed arrangements for the national amateur championship to be held at the Baltimore, Md, Country club. September 12 to 17. : The first qualification round of IS holes will be played Monday. September J2, with the second round following on Tuesday. The low 32 competitors will compete In the match play beginning Wednes- day.
 Quarter finals Of SC holes will De played Thursday; semi-ilnals of 36 holes. Friday. and finals. % holes. Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
NIEMIEC EXCELS AS PURPLE WINS
Former Hearts lnfielder HOmers and Doubles as Seton Hall Is Blanked, 6 too

Worcester, Mass, May i9--Holy Cross shut out Seton Hall, C to O., here yesterday afternoon tn their annual baseball game, Joe Mulli. gan allowed the visitors Ave scat: tered hits, while Joyce. Seton Hall hurler, was reached for eleven.
 Al Niemiec, with q double and a homo run, led the Crusader Of. fense. Tho score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
The Big Eve
fBy United lsress)

Dabc Ruth got his seventh hon. CT of the season, winning for New York, and singled in four times at bat.
 Lou Gehrlg drove In one run with e single in four times up.
 Al Simmons homered and singled scoring twice and driving In two runs, In four times at bat.
 Hack Wilson was idlc with a SOTO leg.
 Dill Torry made his ninth homer of tho season, driving in three runs in fivo times Ut bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
BY ART KRENz


 A hurried, jerky backswing. fol- lowed by q hurried down-swing. often causes Q player to extend the arms too far. with the result that one hits the ball with the shank. that part of the clubhead that bends into the shaft.
 To avoid this. 1t is advisabIe to keep the arms close to the body. Bobby Jones keeps his arms so close that at times he brushes his trouser legs.
 It also would be well to check up on the wrist action. Where there ss no wrist action, golfers attempt to make up for lost power by a swaying action of the body, This causes one Co throw the ciub' head beyond the Intended path.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
At New York - nIdgewood cluh

At New York - Ridgewood Club Dick shikat. Philadelphia, threw Fritz Kley. Germany: Blll Middle. kauf. Florida. threw Tony Fclice. Italy: Phil Marfuggl, Italy tdrew) Joe Maynard. Long Island; Cen. tury Milstead. New Haven. threw Alex Aberg. Hussia; Earl Mccre. ady. Oklahoma. threy Joe DevIio. Italy: George cnlzn, Italy. threw Bull komar, Lithuanla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cannes Yesterdny. New York 2, Cleveland 2 GO inD,) St Louis 1T, Washington z. Philadelphia S, Detroit 2. Boston i3, Chicago 10.
 Cannes Today. Washington at New York @. Boston at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduied).
 Games Tomorrow. Detroit at Chicago. St Louis at Cleveland, Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Philadelphia 00o0 030,l 0--4 Chicago ..... % O041 1 0/i x--O

Runs bnttod In--Riohb0urg, Eng. lish, Moore 2, Klein 3, Grimm, J,ir. EOS, Hurst. TwO.base hita--M0Oro, Hartnett, Jurgcs. Home run--Kloln, snerliicss-.Bartell, urges. Double English, Hermnn md Grimm. Left on bnseB--phIlndoiphIa b; Chicago .. Bases on ballB--6ff Bengo 2, II. Elliott 1, Bush {. Struck out--by Denge 3, II. Elliott ., Bush 6, Hts --On Benge, s In b innings, tn0ne put ln HiSth,. II. Elliott, 3 Tn g. Los. --2,I2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Eagles stlll Seek Games

Tho Happy Heart ilagies ehal- lenge any i7 to 90 year old team in tho city or state for game or scrics Of games, Teams will Do ae. twoon 6;90 and 0:30 o'clock and In. qulring for Manager Fibre Ja. earuso or by writing hl mat 27 NOrmand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Brooklyn I,lrntes DoM

The Brooklyn Pirates challenge any 10 to 20 year old team In tho city. They would especially like to hear from tho Clairm0nt Royals for a game May 20. For games write to John NaroYlch, i?S Con- gross avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

Two.bnsc hit--I!organ. Home run and Morgan. Left on 'bascs--iioly Cross, bt -Soton Hall, s. struck out by Mullignn q by Joyce ', Bases on balis--of Muillgan. .. H!t by pltcher--by Mulllgan tRelss). Pass. cd bnll---0asparini. umpires--Iiart and Ayros, Time--1,bs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Yanks Bear Down As Ruth Returns To Form;
 Cubs Continue 10 Win

New York, May 19-(UP)-The New York Yankees with Babe Ruth back in sluggng for roaring along almost at full speed except for Lou Gehrgs batting slump
 The Mccarthy machine has bowled over western oppo- stop in clean sweep winning nine games in They've zoomed to the top of the American league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Attention, IlIliics,

Tho Sun Parlor A. C. ls still awaiting n gamo from "lted" Glad. ney's Rcymond Hiilles and Brook. lyn Cubs, Tho Parlors have signed up three new players, Darstis. ponikas md Nanavich. For games dlal 4--0630.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Boston, Mechanics

At Boston. Mechanics Building ---Gcorge Myerson. Bro0kiIne, threw Ted Gsrmaine. South Bos- ton: Paul Adams. Georgia. threw Bill Rudy. Portland. Me; Steve Passas. Hartford. Conn. threw Bill Brooks. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

A Lawrence. Mass. Nick Lutze nf California. threw Jack Atsner. Providence. R. l.. Jack Ganson. 0f California. drew with Leo Hyatt. salem, N. fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
A Little About A Home Town Boy

At last h safe say that Johnny Moore barring accidents assured of real in the "bg show Unwilling
 any false hop view of conditions relrained from predict ing great for him this with the Cubs for knows better than he what battle he had hold his job But he's made good and with bang Two of three yesterday gives him batting percentage of the eight games and the that Hornby him batting cleanup position testimony home snlatng running steady ouhedins have apparently enehed Johnnys job for him from More power to him. for he's great kid and a swell balplayer
 Commentator
 Baseball using the second diamond Hamilton Park would appreciate baekop behind the eaee territory Last Sunday in exhibition game the Washington Hills used l4 bbals in their game Most of the balls stolen after they hit into the crowd.
 George Nichols Buffalo southpaw. who the official light heavyweight boxing champion N B. A. used pretty good judgment turning down bout with Maxie Roenbloom the New York champion the grounds that he booked solid for ten bouts Maxie clown fighter the hardest gents in the bus would oupoint Nichols he wouldn fight and can blame George for wanting his hard title Rosen bloom, incidentally is broke t.Nt
 Dutch Conno the gent who may get George Cassdys job at New Britain High the who beat Mugan Blues with two great field goals Sunday Hartford few back when he starring with the AlNew Britain football team
 Interest the golf that of the Wby boys all popped weeks dead Napoleon Beneyc Labutis around whom the built left school devote time his golf game which getting bit soft Crosby the other has first class may be action the Mas tuck Club again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
PIONEERS WIN

"iInkey" SheehaB's All-stars came out on the short end of a . to score after seven innings Of twi- light ball last nisht ct Washineton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 9, Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 1, Pittsburgh 2. Chicago 6, Philadelphia {. Boston :, St Louis 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

Though he still in pop shape, and has taken daily horse
 back riding Leo Lave will be rested for while his next show ing being possibly in the White City New Haven June against Ben Jeby the New York Heeb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesieranx.
Ganses To-day.

Heading at Newark. Jersey City at Montreal. Montreal at Toronto. Buffalo at Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
'Bama Has Complete
 Baseball Team In
 The Big Show Now
By HAROLD CULLEN fNgcA Garxirc Rnecinl Writerl

Tuscaloosa Ala May 19-The University of Alabama is the only college in the country that boast of having
 full team of major league players. Here is the team of Alabama graduates;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

Park against Johnny Phelan's pib- neerH. The winners pushed across three runs in the seventh frame to sew up the ball game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

Games Tonight Speedboys vs cwoans, Brassco Park, 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Games 'iomorrow.

Hartford at Springfield, RIGhmaBd at Bridgeport. Norfolk at Allentown. New Haven nt Albany,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Games Today.
Gumes V'OmOrrO,y,

Brooklyn at PIttsburg. Chicago at Cincinnati. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
IchIcngO tN).

Total .g..,.u,35 . II ?7 10 bIjatted for II, Elliott in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburg at St Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
5|''E||'i|i'E ] ] |' STANDINGS ! ]
EA STERN LEAGUE.

Games YeAtevdRy. Springfield II, New Haven Q, Norfolk {, Bridgeport 1, Allentown E, Richmond 2, . Hartford I5, Albany 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Cannes Today.

New Haven at Albany. Hartford at Springfield. Richmond at Bridgeport. , Norfolk nt Allentown.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
Arizona Rancher
Sought In Valley

Fearing foul play because of his
homestead troubles, relatives of Lee
A. Johnson, 80, former resident of
Brawley and recently a homestead
er near Mohawk, Ariz., today had
appealed to the sheriff's office here
for aid in locating the man, missing
from his desert ranch since Febru-
airy.
Mrs. U. S. Cockerel, a sister, and
Robert johnson. brother, told Of
ficers other men had been attempt
ing TO prevent the missing man
from proving up on his homestead,
and they feared something had
happened in this connection.
Jess Carr, service station op-
orator at Mohawk, was the last
man to see johnson, shortly after
he received $40 from his relatives.
johnson was described as six feet,
two inches in height and Weighing
1855 pounds. He is slender, has light
hair, blue eyes and a reddish COM
plexion. An eagle is tattooed on
one forearm and there are four
scars on one leg, made by cuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
Burnham Guest At
Brawley Dinner

A. L. Richmond, proprietor of the
Planters hotel, Brawley, was host
last night at a dinner given in
honor of George Burnham of San
Diego, candidate for the Republican
nomination for congress in the
twentieth district.
Richmond, q long time friend of
Burnham, presented the latter to a
representative group from all parts
of Imperial Valley. Impromptu
speeches during the evening pledg-
ed support to Burnham's candidacy
and gave reasons for his fitness as
a candidate.
Preliminary steps were taken to-
ward the formation of an Imperial
county organization to conduct a
campaign for Burnham in this
county.
The evenings guest was accom-
panied by Adolph Muehleisen, vice
chairman of the campaign directors
in San Diego county, and George
H. White, Burnham's secretary. The
trip from San Diego was made via
the Julian-Kane Springs road.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
Lawyers Remorse
Basis OF Film

Horror at having unwittingly sent
an innocent man to the electric
chair, causing an honest and re-
spectacle lawyer to become the de-
fender of a gang of crooks, forms
the background for THE Mouth
piece" which opens tonight at Fox
Imperial theatre for a two-days en-
gagement.
Warren William, in the title role,
has difficult part in portraying
the attorney who against his bet
ter instincts, lets drink place him
in the hands Of the gangsters. Hav-
ing made mess of things by seek
ing to force himself upon a young
girl who works for him, her scath-
ing denunciation of him brings him
to his senses, and when her lover
is innocently accused of a crime
the lawyer saves him but only at
the cost Of being the target for the
gangster's revenge.
Sidney Fox, diminutive star, is
cast in the role of the girl.
Others in the cast are John Wray,
Ralph Ince Noel Francis, Guy Kib-
bee, Emerson Tracey, Aline Mac
Mahon and Mae Madison.
While THE Mouthpiece" has
gangsterism in the background it
is not a gang" picture, but on the
contrary, shows up gangs and their
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
Juniors Choose
Jack PO!zine AS
New President

Jack Polzine this morning was
named by the Ell Centro Junior
Chamber of Commerce to succeed
Clarence L. Smith as president dur
ing the coming term of six months
when he will be assisted by board
of officers comprised of Harry
Sones as first president, John
Wilson as second president, f.
A. Fitzhugh as secretary and L. G..
Wilson as treasurer.
Cal Rector was rendered the posi-
tion of secretary, but was forced to
refuse the post because of other
matters which call for his entire
time.
The election was almost unan-
imous in every case, with little dis
cussion preceding it. One ticket
had been chosen, and for those
named on this ticket most members
cast their vote.
Other matters of business dis
cussed included last nights dance
at the Barbara Worth Country
club, for which members OF the or
ganization expressed their apprecia-
tion to Cal Rector. He was in
charge of arrangements for the
dance. The affair was reported as
decided success.
Nomination of a delegate to the
national Junior Chamber of Com
merce convention at Pasadena was
discussed, but this discussion was
continued until next week, when
new Officers will assume their
duties.
A rising vote of thanks was given
retiring officers. as well as express
sions of appreciation for their ser
vices during their term in office
A treasurers report showed the fl
nancial situation of the organiza-
tion as good.
Future breakfast programs were
discussed, as was a weekly radio
program sponsored by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. p. v. Har-
rigan reported on past radio pro-
grams, and suggested that the new
president appoint some member to
take charge of a program two
weeks from this meeting II. Lee
Landerman is in charge of this
weeks program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
ScOutmasters To
Have Organization

First meeting of the Scoutmas-
ters' round table took place last
night at the Scout hut, this meet
ing being the outgroWth of a re-
cent one in Imperial when the
ScoutmasterS decided to form an
organization.
AT this time H. E. Corkhill of
Troop IA was elected president and
Jesse Meadows of Troop 5, secre-
tary.
1t was decided last night that
permanent organization should be
effected, that the meetings be held
the second Tuesday of each month
and that the Scout hut be the
headquarters.
Three year plan of council OBJ
jectives to conform with the 10
year plan of the national council
was discussed and adopted by the
group. Summer camp was also
discussed
After the business meeting, II. f.
LounSbury, Scout executive, con-
Quoted training course ON The
Nature of the Boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
Miniature Chicken
Hatchery Stolen

Tom Mallbux' miniature hatch
cry was safe in the county Jail
today, and Catarino Gonzales, %,
was under arrest on suspicion of
stealing an incubator and a suit
case full of clothes from Mallbux'
house, mile east and three
quarters of a mile north of Seal
Heights.
Fred Elliott and Elmer Waters,
deputy sheriffs, arrested Gonzales
after MallbuX reported the theft
to the sheriff's office. In the Mexi-
cans possession was found the in
cubator, but the suitcase and its
contents had not been located.
A complaint charging Gonzales
with theft of the articles was to
be filled before Judge 1. Mayfield
here some time today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
Judge TO Decide
Doctors Fate

LOS ANGELES, May II. U.PG-
The case of DR.. l. Jesse Citron,
Hollywood physician, charged with
violation of the narcotic act as a
result of prescribing drugs for the
late Alma Rubens, film star, was
under submission of Federal Judge
William P. James today.
Judge James said the whole case
hinged upon whether Doctor Citron
prescribed narcotics for the benefit
of Miss Ruben's health or for per-
sonal gain.
Doctor Citron testified that had
he denied the actress narcotics in
her delicate condition, her health
would have suffered.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
Election Supplies
Keep Deputy Busy

Like a general on a deserted bat
tlefield, Clarence Hinderks, chief
deputy county clerk, stood in a
small ante-room of the clerks of
flee yesterday afternoon and sur
veyed ruefully the remains of the
presidential primary election.
The room was practically full of
election supplies, thrown hither and
yon in the hurry of making a final
check of election returns, and the
chief deputy was faced with the
task of sorting the apparent debris
and saving it for another election.
Queerly enough. the room full of
envelopes, sacks and other supplies
resulted in the compilation of one
pamphlet, the official statement of
all votes cast, and brought on the
task of checking registration and
other details. Weeks of work went
into the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
District Officials
Leave For Fresno

John L. Dubois, president of the
Imperial Irrigation district board,
and w. o. Blair, director of division
No. 3, left at noon today for Fresno
where they will attend the semi
annual meeting of the Irrigation
District association in session
Thursday and Friday.
The board yesterday afternoon
delegated the two directors to rep
resent the district at the gathering
as matters of Importance to irri-
CATION projects will be discussed.
Three representatives of the
Yuma Water Users association
were present for a part of the aft
ernoon session yesterday, making
the trip for discussion of mutual
problems. The group included Fred
Blohm, president; Joe Dunno, board
member and Joseph Chester, Sec
retary.
The board will be in session again
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
Four Face Judge
/. In Police Court

One case was disposed of and
three others were continued by
Judge Lee Nuffer in the Ell Centro
police court this morning.
Ralph Virden, 90 pleaded guilty
to being drunk and was sentenced
to pay fine of $40 or serve five
|days in Jail. Unable to pay the
|fine, he was committed to jail.
Cases continued were those of
Patrick Cassidy, 25, charged with
[attempted theft; Frances Burke
ia, charged with vagrancy, and
M. Ewey 30, charged with being
|drunk and disturbing the peace.
|Al will be heard at 4 O'Clock this
|afternoon.
Cassidy was arrested after he
|assertedly entered a local service
|station yesterday afternoon. when
the attendant was outside. and
|jerked open the drawer of the cash
|register The attendant appre-
|hended him, and held him until
police arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
Gould Funeral
This Afternoon

Funeral services for Winston
Eugene Gould 46, who died here
Monday, were conducted from
Lemons chapel at 2 o'clock this
afternoon with interment at Ever
green cemetery.
The services were in charge of
Capt. John Y Cordell chaplain OF
the Los Angeles fire department
He was assisted by William j.
Healy, president of the Los Ange-
les Fire Relief association. Gould
was Los Angeles fireman for
many years and was deputy labor
commissioner here for seven years.
He had been in i'll health for
some time prior to his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
Lester To Take
G0uld's Position

John E. Lester of San Diego ar
rived here yesterday to take over his
duties as deputy labor commission
er to which post he was appointed
following the death OF Winston Eu-
gene Gould.
He was brought to the valley by
Stanley M. Cue, deputy labor COM
missioner of San Diego, who is ex-
pected to remain a few days while
Lester familiarizes himself With de-
tails of the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
WOMAN SEEKS TO
HAVE PROPERTY
AWARDED TO HER

Reviving family property troubles
which already had been cited in a
divorce suit, Mrs. Lordonda S. Rol-
land today filed a suit in superior
court against George H. ROLAND,
her husband, and Alexander Rol-
land, her brother-in-law asking
that Brawley property valued at
$106,500 be returned to her, and also
seeking an accounting of rental
from the property during the time
it has been in the hands of the
defendants.
Mrs. ROLAND charges in her COM
plant that her husband and
brother -in-laW took advantage of
her i'll health TO obtain her sigma
ture to. deeds transferring the
BraWley property TO Alexander Rol-
land, in whom she asserts she had
full faith at the time, September
&c, 1881.
1t was the understanding, accord
ing to the complaint, that Alexan-
der ROLAND was to act as her
agent, paying her $125 a week for
iiol ouPpoil l. lIiS Was 10 De palu
in advance, and was to relieve
George ROLAND of any alimony
payments, or other payments for
support of Mrs. ROLAND and their
children.
She transferred the property on
the understanding it would be re-
turned to her on demand, Mrs.
ROLAND charges, and also believ-
ing in the good faith of her
brother-in-law and husband. One
reason for the transfer was that
the property was heavily encum-
bered, and was in need of refinanc-
ing.
The property includes drug
store in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11

by the time I had taken two bottles
I had fully regained my health
said Mrs Helen Bourbonnais, Route
2. L also gave it to my daughter
when she had become rundown,
weak, nervous and pale, and she
picked up, got strong and developed
into womanhood naturally"
All druggists. FLUID or tablets.
Send leo TO Dr. Pierce's Clinic,
Dept. 1908 " Buffalo, N. Y, if you
desire an acquaintance pkg. of
DIR. Pierce's Prescription
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
Mcconnell Named
As FreehOlder

Leslie Mcconnell has been nomi-
mated as the farm bureaus selec-
ton for the board of freeholders
for the county charter, since Luray
Mouser is ineligible.
Mcconnell has been chosen 10
represent superVisorial district No
3 although he actually lives in No.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
Brawley TO Hold
Hospital Day

Hospital Day" will be. observed
Thursday at Brawley hospital from
2 to p. m. at which time the pub
lie is invited to visit the hospital
which will be thrown open for in
spection.
Mothers with babies are especially
invited to visit the hospital. Re-
freShmentS will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
The Weather
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Mostly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day with moderate temperature:
gentle shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Thursday but
overcast in extreme west portion
night and morning; no change in
temperature; moderate west winds
off shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
DIDN'T DELAY HENS WORK

WATERBURY,, COnn. NU.RJ = a
motorist reports the following in
cident: Driving along highway
he observed a hen sitting in the
middle of the road. He slowed down
and footed his horn. The hen con-
tinued to sit. Slowly he drove
across the hen and looked back.
The hen stood up, cackled loudly
and walked away, leaving an egg
in the road.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
Are You Nervous,
Weak, I4istless?

Hemet, Calf
Il was all run
down in health,
was n erV % Il s,
weak, listless, and
so dragged out
and tired that 1
could scarcely do
anything. I start
ed to take DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Presentation a n ri
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11
FISHERMAN TTFcTROCTrTTD

RAPID CITY, S. d. U.R--Robert
j.. Morris, IA, was electrocuted re-
Gently when the tip of his steel
fishing rod touched the power
lines near the spot where he vas
casting. His companion heard IL
sharp buzz, when the red touched
the charged wires, and saw the
body of his friend fail.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-11

.. This has been done because Ben
Hulse, chosen to represent district
No. 2. actually lives in district No. 3.