davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TCDAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press staff Corresponds

CHICAGO, June 13. There's
going to be an exhibition golf match
in New York soon after the open
and as the committee in charge
has asked the aid of the militia of
some sort or another to handle the
customers, you don't need to be
told that Robert Tyre Jones-old
Emperor Jones himself-is going to
be one of the mashie-SWingerS.
For the emperor brought golf in
to the lives of special policemen
and special policemen into the lives
of golfers. Before Emperor Jones
assembled the throne there never
was any need for gendarmes, the
crowds being of such size that there
was ample stampeding room for
all. And since his retirement, tie
only need for gendarmes has been
to beat around outside and chase
prosperous looking customers
through the turnstiles.
Well never forget the time the
emperor brought golf to the ma
rines. That was at the national
amateur at Merton in 1930-Jones
last competitive appearance. Un-
willing to risk keeping law and or-
der in expert hands, the Merton
officials imported a regiment Of the
sea soldiers, all bayonet-equipped.
The scene at the 14th hole when
the emperor took Homans to COM
plete his grand slam-has often
been compared to the first battle
of the Marine.
The 14th Cor maybe it was the
/ 15th) is perched on little knoll,
which is entirely surrounded by
what officials enormously termed
ditch. If that was a ditch, then
! the Potomac is a foot bath. Jones
winning putt had hardly hit the
bottom of the cup, when the thou
sands of his subjects broke into full
cry and stormed toward him, de-
termined to remove a bit of the
great mans shirt, a shred Of his
BVD'S, or a button or two as a
souvenir.
Guarded BY Marines
The marines formed a square
around the emperor and defied the
mob to cross the ditch" and break
it. The defy was accepted. In a
tWinkling the water was filled with
screaming, struggling bankers, dow
ayers, debutantes, butchers and
plumbers. While the customers
fought one another in the river, the
marines marched Jones to the club
house, scoring a bulls-eye for law
and order.
"The battle Of the bloody 14th.
18th and 18TH" as the engagement
is known to historians, marked the
last mad rush at a golf tournament.
For. month or so later, the en-
peror abdicated in favor Of Holly
wood, Blackstone and baseball and
his subjects refused to follow such
buffers as Burke, Hagen, Smith and
SaraZen.
The retirement Of Jones and the
i decline of golf galleries that went
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18

If last nights opening card at
the Imperial Valley Athletic club
is to be taken as a sample, boxing
fans of this section are in for some
fine entertainment during the
summer, for there was no kicking
about the brand of boxing intro
duced by the new management by
the large crowd which attended the
initial affair.
1t was good from start to finish,
with a slight sag in the middle OF
the five bouts presented.
Those who were lured to the
ringside by the announcement that
a former lightweight champion of
the world was to perform. got run
for their money. Sammy Mandcll
had no difficulty in winning from
frankie Diaz, for the formers SUI
perior skill was far too much for
the willing Diaz to overcome.
He stayed the limit with Mandell,
however, but was very tired boy
during the two final rounds.
Sammy, on the other hand, was in
good condition at the finish. He
set a fast pace throughout, and
while his appearance may have
seemed a bit soft, the stamina was
there.
1t was a good workout for the
former champion and he gave q
fine exhibition of first-claSs box
ing. Sammy is apparently able TO
make an interesting evening for
any boxer whom he faces. He has
a left that has been through high
school and college, as far as boxing
ability goes, and while he packs
no punch, there is plenty of jolt
in the lefts and rights he can deal
out. On the defense he is an
artist. He slipped low blow in the
third but no damage was done and
the fight continued.
His personality sticks out like
a lighthouse at sea. There is none
of the prima donna or high hat
about him. He was down in the
Sticks" perhaps, but he gave as
good an exhibition as he might
have given in Madison Square
Garden, and that is the mark of
real champion.
Al Greenfield, a busy little
Jewish boy, was just a bit too busy
and too clever for Eddie Bagauis
in the six-round semi-final. Eddie
might have been entitled to an
even break in the first round, but
thereafter the boy from Chicago
carried toe many guns for him.
Al is a smart boxer, using his
head as we'll as his hands, and he
kept on top of the Filipino through
out the fight. They did little long
range stuff, but like the close
quarter style. There was not as
much clinching as there usually is
when the boys resort to this style
and the fans enjoyed the bout.
Third Bout Slow
The sag mentioned above came
in the bout between Young Sam
Langford and Alberto Rufeno, the
latter substituting for Vic Mcneil.
He was out of condition and
seemed content to let Sam do most
of the fighting, and it didn't seem
to be Sans night to put his heart
into his work.
He didn't put the stuff behind
his blows and was too much in
terested in fancy stGff The bout
dragged most of the time, though
had flurries of excitement when
Rufeno stock off lis leJhargy and
appeared ready To do something
He disappointed, however, and
Sam had no trouble in getting the
decision.
Two splashes of mercury bounded
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
Oakley Recovering
From Accident

Friends of Robert w. Buck" Oak
ley, chief teller for the local branch
of the Security First National bank,
who was seriously injured several
weeks ago in an automobile acci-
dent, will be pleased to know that
he is improving at the Ell Centro
hospital where he has been con-
fined since the accident.
Buck" was able to get around
in a wheel chair this week and
talked to several of his friends on
the telephone.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
Stewart Shines
During 'Tryouts

LOS ANGELES, June IS. U.P)-
James Stewart, University of South
ern California track star, led the
field with 4,337 points for five
events in decathlon Olympic try
outs here today. and was possibly
on his way to a world record.
Officials said that if Stewart
keeps up his present pace in the
five events to be run off today, he
will break the world record of
8,053.29 points held by Yrola of
Finland.
big jim" as the lanky athlete is
known, ran the 100 meters in II
flat for 9O5.8 points; high jumped
6 feet Az inches for LOTT points;
put the shot 43 feet, inches; broad
jumped 81 feet. 7 inches, and ran
400 meters in 51.5 seconds.
Wendall Smith, Los Angeles Ath-
letic club. was in second place. His
points had not been totalled.
The javelin, discus, pole vault,
ITO meter hurdles and 1900 meter
race were remaining events to be
staged today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
Here And There
In Sport World

CULVER CITY, June 18.-Bobby
Reister, Alhambra, will make his
debut as a middleweight Monday
night at the Culver City arena
against Leo Kelly, colored punch
er, and bay district champion. They
will fight six rounds. Reister for
merly fought as a welterweight.
HOLLYWOOD, June 18.-Candi-
dates for the American Olympic
wrestling team will meet in eight
bouts tonight at the Hollywood
Athletic club. Six professional mat
men will meet in exhibition matches
following the amateur bouts.
LOS ANGELES, June 13. - The
Los Angeles and Hollywood Pacific
coast league baseball clubs will alb
sorb the new federal tax which
goes into effect Monday, maintain
ing the same price to fans at Wrig-
ley Field as heretofore, it was an
nounced today Tt was declared to
be the individual policy of the clubs
only, possibly to be altered upon
league ruling.
PHOENIX, Ariz, June 18.-Allan
Whitlow, 1874, Arizona state light
weight champion, and Bobby Pa
cho, 1856, Los Angeles, fought 10
rounds to a draw here last night
Whitlow was credited with the sec
ond round and Pacho the third,
with the others even.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18

with it seem a shame. For golf
watching in the days Of Jones was
a rugged, virile sport that called
for the best in a man. A few more
years of Bobby and America could
have boasted the hardest most
courageous and dauntless populace
in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco, 9; Hollywood, 2.
Los Angeles, g.; Missions, 5.
Sacramento, Il; Oakland, 6.
Portland, 8; Seattle, 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
FAT BOY TEAM
MOVES UP INTO
SECOND PLACE

BY dint of hard labor, the Maggie
Fat Boys last night climbed into
second place in the Ell Centro night
baseball league, using a 4 to l
victory over the Cramer Bakery
team as stepping stone to place
them within one game of the top
rung. tSsa
Mel Carlson and "Swede" Smith
were responsible to a great extent
for the Fat Boys success, although
the entire team played excellent
baseball. Carlson limited the
breadmen to three hits, one OF
which was Hammerslaugh's home
run in the third inning. This gave
the bakery it's only run. Smith
made several sensational plays at
shortstop.
Baker started the Fat Boys to
scoring in the first inning when
he planted the ball in the court
house park, circling to home. Carl
son duplicated the feat in the Sec
ond. In the eighth, singles by
"SWede" Smith and Ritter, and a
double by Lyons, pinch hitter,
clinched the game.
Officials of the league today said
fans will have more high class
baseball next week than during
the remainder of the season. Mon
day night finds the Golden State
Creamery battling the Maggie Fat
Boys for first place. The class of
the mountain league, Redlands,
comes to Ell Centro Thursday night
for a contest with the El Centro
All-StarS.
Standings in the Ell Centro
1aao11n ,1ou arp.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
WRENN LEADS EAGLES

BOSTON, Mass. U.P)-A "Wrenn"
leads the eagles in Massachusetts,.
Michael J. Wrenn, of Haverhill,
recently was elected president OF
the state aerie of Eagles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18

1t is estimated that approx
mately 10000 boxes of peaches will
be shipped from the Yucaipa sec
ton of San Bernardino county
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
All games postponed; rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18

No games were scheduled in the
American League yesterday, and
all National League games were
rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18

In 10 years the Santa Maria Val
ley, Santa Barbara county, has
shipped 52,053 carloads Of vege-
tables and received S31,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
B A S E B A LII
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-18
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
WILD r. AZ.

IN 0RoER MOI 70 VASE Is SEED
ON DRY HARD GRooNC, IS 50
CoNsIRUcIEC THGI Is SEQ CAN &c
RELEASED ONLY CORlN9 WET
WEAlkER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
|WOMEN'S PLACE IS IN THE NEWS
 IA Real Cupid -:- Feminine JeweIer -- Whist Queen
Whist Queen

Miss Kate Wheelock, known as the "Queen of Whist" started her career of teaching people to play whist, nearly 50 years ago. She was the woman instructor in the game. Now, 75 years old. she lives in New York. She retired from active teaching of cards just a year ago. She was charging SIP a lesson when she stopped.
 For the first time i'm hls-
 tory the names of wives will
 be listed in the New York di-
 rcct0ry, when the next vol-
 ume is ready. The last. New
 York directory, published in
 1925, left the names of wives
 out entirely.
 A Missionary First
 Pearl S. Buck, author of the Good Earth, the novel that was awarded the Pulitzer prize last year, insists on calling herself missionary instead of a writer. Mrs Buck, who lives on a narrow lane known as Fighting Cock AL ley, in Ranking, has accompanied her husband, John Losing Buck, to America where he vii. spend year studying at Cornell Univer- sity. He is an instructor in agri- culture at the University of Nan king. Mrs Buck, the daughter of missionaries, has spent 34 years in China. She has two small daugh- ters.
 A Professional Interviewer
 Interviewing people to discover what they think of anything and everything from soft drinks to re- frigeration has been the job that Mrs Margaret R. Hollingsw has been performing for the last two years. She has questioned more than 5000 people in all walks of life listened to their secrets, and often advised them.
 Mrs Hollingsworth, who has translated several books from the Portuguese, language which she learned while living with her par ents in Argentina, is now at work on the translation of Brazilian book by Mario de Andrade, who Is a friend of hers.
 Copyright 1892, NEAsService Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

Dick and I are motoring up-we're leaving tonight and we're going to have a simply gorgeous time golf ing and swimming and dancing and -oh everything! And so, having learned my lesson by this time, I've come in to get my pre-exposure es- sentials. as Dick calls all my sum- mer beauty preparations"
 Good grill" I commended her. But I don't wonder you remem- bered, after the painful sunburn and blistering you got the last time ou went yachting with Dick with out them! I'll see whether you've really learned your lesson this time. What will you have?"
 "Sunburn oil first of all," she re- peated, like a little girl reciting something she had learned by heart, because want to protect and guard my skin from painful burning, but I do want to get a nice, even, golden tan."
 "Good! What else?"
 "That wonderful sun and wind proof cream that makes such a protective foundation for make up. that nice liquidine that removes the shine that will appear on my nose and forehead in hot weather, and jar of that delicious water lily talcum that simply must have not only for myself but for Dick, be- cause it's such grand deodorant to use after tennis."
 "Excellent!" I spoke to one of my Salon girls telling her to wrap up the requisites for which Sally had asked, and, in a whispered aside told her to include, as a spe- cial gift from me, a box of the sum- proof beauty powder. which is so fiattering to the summer-tanned complexion, and a jar of the water proof cream rouge that stays on through ''golfing, swimming. danc- ing-and everything"
 Have a marvellous time!" I said as, throwing me a delighted kiss of thanks, she flew rather than walked into taxi and was off.
 If you have any special vacation or a6ter-vacation skin problems, white to Helena Rubenstein, Per- sonal Service, East 57th street, N. Y. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

gested. She recalled that the boys had "a holiday island in the Carrib- bean. There were literally hundreds of islands, scattered about. How could they find the righ tone?
 They radioed to Bud and received the answer just off Barbados.
 MRS JOHN B. TOWNSEND
 S.S. MIRANDA AT SEA
 HOLIDAY ISLAND. BUD.
 But the captain had never heard of Holiday Island, though he had been making the cruise for 20 years. Nor had the first mate heard of it. Aspinwall apparently had not heard of 1t for 1t was not men, tioned in his manual.
 T imagine" said the engineer, "that it's new name". He was dis tressed at his inability to help the ladies. "I'll tell you," he said, brightening. There's man in Port of Spain who can tell you everything there is to know. I'll get in touch with him."
 Port of Spain would be reached in the morning. Until then there was nothing for the girls to do but wait with as much patience as they could manage. Mona and Lottie both tried to, conceal their restless pess. But they had not left Bar bados and something was to occur there which changed thei- attitude. if not their plans.
 (TO Be COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@I05S s7: NE1 SERVICE INC.

Everybody knows that there are certain colors that enhance Q brunet's beauty and have a devas- tating effect on blondes, just as there are colors that will see what they can do for a blonde and re- fuse to offer any assistance to the darker-skinned girls.
 The same thing applies to the cosmetic world. You may spoil your charm by using a rouge that was never intended for your face, or eye-shade that doesn't belong on your eyelids. If you are blond, with fair skin, and blue, or gray-blue eyes, your powder should have a flesh tone to it. Your lipstick should run to rose instead of red. Blue or orchid eye shadow will give your eyes the dusky light that throws glamor across a face.
 Brunets, whose skins are dark CT, and whose eyes are brown with a gray or green touch, need a pow der that is warmer, a lipstick that is brighter, and green eye shadow.
 If you areA a blonde, make up your face with various shades, un- til you find the face that you pre- fer to have reflected from the look ing glass. Then cultivate 1t.
 If your hair is red, your skin is fair, end your eyes are blue, you may follow the same cosmetic de- sign that the blonde with the blue eyes does, only your lipstick should be more of medium shade. If your eyes are brown, the brown eyed blonde will act as Q model for you.
 The deep, flaming colors that add a gay note to a brunets en- semble are disappointing on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

Mrs Elsa Thorpe. of Richwood. ". 'J, holds the position of an ofn- ciating cupid. For ss years she has conducted . correspondence club which introduces people who want to be married. She unites about 5000 couples a year. School teachers and nurses are the larg- est groups who ask Mrs Thorpe to help them find husbands, she says.
 Desert Is Safe!
 Travelling through northern Af- rica for 5000 miles in an old rat- tle-trap automobile is perfectly safe. according to Miss Kathryn Hulme, who has debunked the old idea that desert sheiks are waiting for attractive young girls who come riding through Algeria, Nor occo and other far away places.
 Miss Hulme, who has written a book telling all about desert cour- tesy, found that the women of the harems, in Arabia, have an unex- pected sex loyalty. They will help along any woman with an intrigue against any man..
 
 When Newport held its re.
 cent flower show, Mrs John
 s. Scheepers of New York, re-
 ccived ono of the first prizes
 for her flower and vegetable
 cart. Mrs Schcepers arrang-
 cd q cart on the pattern of
 Italian street vendors who
 minglc flowers and vegetables
 in q haphazard fashion. She
 was careful to get cOlOrful
 effect, which helped the
 judges to decide in favor of
 her display.
 Runs Actors Club
 It isn't necessary to know how to cook in order to manage din- ner club. according to Miss Rita Ryan, ex-chorine, who has become manager of the Actors Dinner Club in New York. Miss Ryan, who has never cooked a meal in her life, has her background of theatrical experience to aid her, instead of any culinary ability, in the new position that she has acc cepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
POLICE SET A TRAP FOR
 BURNS MEN
,7OIoa i BY NEA SfkvlcF INC.

BU1kNS MEN
 The panel was moving. Slowly but firmly. Now it stopped. The policeman pushed. It didn't move. He threw his weight against 1t. The moan came again, much nearer now. The man threw his body against the panel, and push ed with his whole strength. It started to slide along the wall. It moved more easily now.
 Sue drew back as it slipped out of sight. She was afraid to look. She covered her eyes.
 She was aware that one officer was swearing softly. She heard Sarah catch her breath. Her eyes flew open.
 What is it? oh. what is it?" she asked.
 The men were releasing a girl. cutting the cords that bound her wrists and ankles, removing the gag from her mouth. Her face was white. Her eyes were closed. She was limp and quiet.
 "It's Ruth Burke" Sue said softly. I'm sure 1t is. They locked her up in there so they could do their york;
 we have to bring her out of this faint before she can tell us anything" the policeman was say ing. He gave one of his subordi- mates an order to summon a phy- slcian.
 It seemed to Sue that hours, each one an eternity, passed while the group waited for the physi- clan. Her eyes kept seeking Jacks hat in the wardrobe across the room. There had been no one else in the low closet which was entered through the wide panel.
 But that hat
 Sue walked to the window and gazed into the alley below. Snow was falling, lazily this time, for the night had grown warmer, in spite of it's icy tang.
 Down below dark shape slip ped along. Sue watched, curious ly tense. It hesitated a second, then it disappeared. Apparently there was a basement entrance to the building, she reflected. Burns and his associates would take no unnecessary risks. They wouldn't want to be seen on the elevator. Another figures followed the first one. A sinking figure.
 Hal Prichard!". She said the words unconsciously.
 But if the men were coming, there was no time to be lost. She must inform the detectives. She told them in few words. The chief had come in a minute before. He listened attentively. Then his voice began to give orders.
 "The glass in the door is broken. That will give 1t away. But there's a blind on the outside. We'll pull it down. Sweep up the glass. every particle of it," he addressed his men. Put the main office In order again. Stay here and keep quiet. I'll be just beyond the blind.
 Miss Thornton. I wonder if you would mind helping me out on this stunt?"
 Any thing" Sue promised. If only, only she knew where Jack was. If Ruth Burke would regain and tell her. Maybe the physician would come while the by-play was going on? That would upset matters. She waited for the chiefs instructions.
 NEXT: A combat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

Mrs Margaret sies. of Rossville. Ga. has the distinction of being the first woman member of the Georgia state convention of retail jewellers. She believes that women are much more capable of understanding the-beads and bracelets and brooch es that another woman wants than men are. She is especially inter- ested in women who favor unus- ual costume jewelry and personal izes their problems.
 Studies Fathers Homeland
 When Ella Rolvaag finishes a year of study at the University of Oslo, in Norway, she is coming back to America to find position on some small newspaper in the west. Miss Rolvaag, who is the daughter of the late o. p. Rolvaag, the college professor who wrote "Giants of the Earth" Is a gradu- ate of St Olaf's College, where she edited the St Olaf Quarterly, a literary magazine. Because her famous father wanted her to go back to Norway and familiarize herself with his native land. visit the place where he was born, and note similarities and differences between America and Norway, she left recently on the years pilgrim age. alone.
 Earning her salary in a cage of lions is much more interesting than pounding the black and white keys of A. typewriter, according to Marian Knowlton. Miss Knowl- ton, a lion tanner, who used to be a New Haven, Conn, stenographer. was clawed up by six lions at Luna Park, New York, not long ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
STUDY
 MOTHERHOOD

London-(UP)-G Britain's s heavy toll of motherhood could be reduced by one-half at least.
 This revelation is made in the final report of their Investigations into maternity mortality by thir- teen famous specialists and doctors, headed by Sir George Newman, chief medical officer of the minis try of health.
 Their report tells the tragic tale of the needless sacrifice that the mothers still are making despite the enormous strides in medical science. Maternity mortality in 1891, although lower than the pre- vious year was higher than 1t was 20 years ago. In 1911 the deathrate among mothers was 3.S. Last year 1t was Al.
 The committee makes the fol- lowing suggestions:
 The wearing of masks and rub Der gloves by midwives and doc- tors to prevent infection.
 Better instruction for midwives in ante natal care and nursing methods. There is a great need for ''refresher'' courses.
 Special provision should be made in maternity hospitals for emerg- ency cases which may be a source of danger.
 Besides the general instruction of the adult population. much might be done to prepare the girl for marriage and mother hood by suitable teaching during school life and adolescence.