davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

at that 1nHeIu spot and was re- gently replaced by Mark K O e n 1 g, erstwhile of the Yankees.
 Bill piloted a horse-drawn de- livery W a g O n through streets of
 Brooklyn during two years of high
 school. Possibly Bill had enough
 education after two years; at least he thought he did. He quit school and the wagon and be- came a bank mes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
BRANFORD vs NEW HAVEN

The Branford Laurels, state foot ball champions in 1881. will fire the opening gun in their quest for a second title when they clash
 with the Highwood sym eleven at Hammer Community field, Bran- ford on Sunday afternoon at s;s0. The main attraction will be preced- sA hv A preliminary tilt invoivinR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Chicago, Sept 22.-(UP)-The Chicago Cubs, in dividing their fu- ture World Series money, forgot all about their former manager, Rogers Hornsby, who was at the helm for two-thirds of the season.
 The Cubs voted to divide the pos into "A full shares, with full shares going to Manager Grimm, Coaches Red Corriden and Charlie O'Leary and 19 Players who were with the team throughout the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia 8, New York f., Washinston Washinston j. Boston Boston 9 9 {5se) 1st)' St Louis {, Cleveland 3. ' Chicago il, Detroit 3 (lst). Chicago 8, Detroit (2d).
 Games Today. r New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. Chicago at Detroit. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. eChicago at Cleveland. , (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

the Chicago cups Mark Anthony \ Koenig.
 The Cub short stop, who will be playing against old mates with whom he took part in three suc- cessful world se- ries, owes his break into big hague baseball, and @ comeback, to someone else's tough luck.
 Koenig W a s sent down the riv- CT by New York in 1881 after his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Tvirers Haue Slight Edge Oper Nationasts
a WORLD SERIES e~ &EL15EuP5n n

Driver of a hay-burning vehicle, bank messenger and ball player. that's the short career of Bill Jur- ges, Chicago Cub shortstop who took the place of Woody English
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Stan Correspondent)

(United Press Stan COFreeponuenE Chicago Sept 22-(UP)-The world series will deter mine whether the New York Yankees Chicago Cubs have the best pitching staff
 National league parsans souty assert that the Cubs staff of Warneke Bush Root Malone Grimes and Timing has equal But American league supporters loudly pro claim Gomez Ruing Allen, Pipgras, Pennock and Brown the foremost ntchinp array in baseball. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Mark Anthony may have been some shakes in those Egyptian minor leagues, but old Marx couldn't have had anything on ms namesake who plays shortstop Tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

the club that he liked the spirit he had found at Trinity and he would do everything possible to whip his squad into shape before its first game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
YESTERDAYS HERO

/ "SUGAR" CANE, rookie pitch- CT of the Athletics, who limited the champion Yankees to seven hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22


 June box seat Wacnng him. he should have plenty stuff the cost plenty of share will never do for a prospective bridegroom.
 THAT GARDINER CHAP gossip ports was secretly married to Kay Stewart Hot cha Gardiner pitcher Newark in the In League and well known in Brooklyn the young navy heavyweght who Australia to him making The modern trend boxers in and gappea in the Garden Johnny Reyes who resigned around has bobbed in Hollywood ticing faithfully " = ~ r
 Copyright 1882 King syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
By DAN PARKER

 McKernan Another proof of his asacty that of bouts, collect the money for thu fighting. Jacobs stamped himself a genius by beating all the from his German mar Buelow He beat Mir of the racket in for observan chap Yusse is, is best h looking the able foul blow that Sharkey landed Scbmelng yyhen couldn't Further he Sarkey's entire ihet the of winning worlds heavyweight Schnlelng grooming, and frightul his back the hash
 
 
 
 already outshou Kearns being mspronouncng factor Monday night.
 Both Yusse Kearns only time coumnist he forges to mention their dsparagngly. BETWEEN BROADWAY Avenue. sports taking licking to Ernie schaaf fighter started beautiful revealed parallel plight And his ball thu
  moann his oDay (hat ODay Then if pOifect days!.
 Though Miss ODay is a Broadway musical comedy consider doping coming June will play in it this She and Gomez bat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Games Teday,

the Fair Ravens and Branford. Boys club teamsm, slated for ac. ton at 1 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
All Right Handed
 Pitching Staff May
 Hurt Cubs Chances

Editors Note fourth of series compsrins Yankees and Chicago CuDs Io-uay' Tomorrow, the managers).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. New York ?, Boston 1. Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 1. St Louis 2, Cincinnati 0. (oniy games scheduled).
 Games Today. BrookIyn at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at st Louis. (oniy games scheduied).
 liames Tomorrow. Pittsburgh at st Louie (only games seheduledo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
Boys Flee From
Detention Home

Imperial county's detention home
last night failed to detain three
boys on freedom bent, who took
French leave after swapping tele-
phone wires to assure themselves a
good start over all pursuit.
The boys, one 16, one Is and one
10, made good their escape as coun-
ty officers took up search delayed
by the late report from the deten-
tion home. No reports of the man
ner of escape were given.
It was determined from what the
boys had told other youthful in
mates of the detention home that
they intended to travel south to
the Mexican border, crossing there
Besides covering highways lead
ing out of Imperial and Ell Cen
tro. the sheriff's office notified var
ious towns and points leading out
of the valley, but all efforts failed
to reveal a trace Of the youthful
escapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
WORLDS CHAMPION PLOWMAN TO,
BE DECIDED BY FIELD CONTEST

straightness of burrows, uniformity
of their depth and the appearance
of the field.
Each tractor must plow an acre,
each horse plow entrant a half
acre.
New England Matches
The Wheatland contest is mod
eled after the plowing matches that
were held on New England farms
when James Madison was Presi-
dent. The New Englanders wore
plug hats and formal dress. But
the farmers here will wear the reg
lar working garb.
In the past, the farmer who drove
horses usually scored higher than
the man who operated tractor.
There are several reasons. The
horses move slower than tractor.
If the driver starts to get off the
course, the horses sense 1T and help
keep the furrow straight.
The Wheatland contest is "open
to the plowment of the world" The
late James Patterson, who origi-
mated it, insisted on that and the
rules he drew for the first contest
never have been changed.
Family Reunions
Family reunions, homecomings
and picnics of the farm folk are
held in connection with the match.
An added attraction is an old
fashioned country dinner served in
circus tent. All who can crowd
in at one time sit at the same big
table and help themselves to the
tasty variety of fare that the farm
ers' wives prepare.
After dinner, cakes and pies that
have won prizes at an exhibit called
the Ladies Fair are auctioned off.
Among the 40 contestants eX-
pected to enter the match this year
is Homer Lapp, Plainfield, Ill, who
has won the championship three
times. He always has driven
horses but this year he is consid-
ering a tractor. Carl Shoger,
who defeated him last year, used a
tractor.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
QUAKER STATE
PLAN AFFORDS
REAL ECONOMY

so keen has been the reception
the motoring public has given
Quaker States insured fabrication
plan that motorists have forgotten
what is the underlying factor of
insured fabrication" according to
]. E. Mccormick, president
and general manager of the Quaker
State Oil Refining company OF
California.
Underneath all this novel in
sured fabrication plan of Quaker
States lies the extra quart in every
gallon. Quaker State motor oil is
refined entirely from 100 per cent
Pennsylvania grade crude oil-the
highest grade crude oil in the world.
More than this, the exclusive
Quaker State super-refining process
removes 25 per cent more of the
non-viScous elements which are
found in ordinary motor oils and
assures motorists of four full quarts
of super-refined fabrication in
every gallon of Quaker State. This
is the basis of the claim that every
gallon of Quaker State motor oil
contains an extra quart of lubri-
cation" continued Mccormick.
The Quaker State insured lubri-
cation plan introduced early this
year is something entirely new in
the automotive industry. Motorists
adopting this plan agree to use
Quaker State products exclusively
and in accordance with a chart ap-
proved by the car maker. In re-
turn they receive a guarantee in
sured in the Travellers Indemnity
company Of Hartford, Conn.,, which
covers any cost of replacing or re-
pairing burned-out OF imperative
bearings resulting from faulty or
insufficient fabrication.
All service stations and garages
which display the familiar green
and white Quaker State emblem
can give motorists full information
regarding this new plan which re-
moves the worry of each unexpected
expense from motorists. The fact
that so many car owners have
adopted the plan in an enthusiast
tic manner speaks for the success
of Quaker States insured lubri-
cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
moderate temperature; cloudy or
foggy in the morning; gentle
changeable winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sunday but oy-
ercast early morning extreme west
portion; normal temperature; mod
crate westerly winds offshore.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Slightly lower temperature but
continued low humidity and high
fire hazard in. the mountains; gen.
tie changeable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
FAMOUS STAGE
PLAY WILL Be
SUNDAY PICTURE

Richard Walton Tully's Bird of
Paradise" which was a sensation
of the stage a generation ago, is
the attraction for Fox Imperial air.
dome Sunday and Monday, with
Joel McCrea and Dolores Del Rio
playing the famous role of the
lovers, a South Sea island girl and
visiting white man.
Their romance starts when the
girl rescueS him from a shark and
not knowing that she is to marry
native prince, the youth steals
away with her. Their capture by
the natives means death for them
but the white mans friends save
both. Eruption of a volcano, con-
sidered a god by the natives,
brings the plot to a thrilling cli-
max in which the girl makes her
choice between her lover and her
people.
The lavishness of Bird of Para
disc as stage play is far sur
IdSScu UIlt DNlCCll iiiOoo
of the shots having been made in
Hawaii.
"Skeets" Gallagher, Creighton
CLANCY, John Halliday and others
are in the cast.
Tonight will mark the final
showing of Marion Davies new
success, Blonde of the Follies," in
which the diminutive actress scores
a decided hit. Robert Montgomery,
as the leading man, has his usual
clever dialogue and Billie Dove,
Jimmy Gleason and zazu Pitts
have important roles.
The second feature on tonight'S
bill is Buck Jones, away from the
wild west pictures for awhile and
starring in an epic of the auto race
track. Buc.i shows that he can
drive a car as we'll as he can ride
a horse and the action of the pic
ture is in keeping with its name,
High Speed" Buck is pressed
for honors by Mickey MCGUIRE, the
clever young juvenile.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
PREMIUM LISTS
AVAILABLE FOR
POMONA EXHIBIT

Premium lists for the various ex-
hibit divisions of the Los Angeles
county fair are now available at
the El Centre Chamber OF Com
merce. These lists include agricul-
ture. livestock, poultry, pigeons,
rabbits, household, arts and Junior
exhibits. Entry blanks have also
been received at the chamber OF
commerce and any persons interest
ed in making an entry in the fair
can obtain blanks at chamber head
quarters.
The Los Angeles county fair,
which will be held in Pomona, will
last from September 16 to Septem-
ber 25. In addition tc Los Angeles
county, Orange and Riverside coun-
ties are exhibiting at the same
time, making three county fairs in
one. This is the eleventh annual
fair and many Improvements have
been made in the grounds, among
which is the new steel and concrete,
covered grandstand, seating over
10000 persons.
The fair grounds include so acres
of land and this year will be COM
posed of 81 distinct departments,
including an industrial exposition,
agricultural and horticultural dis
play, a women's department and
fine arts collection. There will al
so be a flower show, automobile
show, carnival and horse racing.
Programs for the fair have not
yet been received but a supply is
expected to arrive at the local
chamber early next week, where
those interested may obtain copies
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
HURST BLANKS
CREAMERY NINE
IN THIRD GAME

His team with its back to the
wall, Joe Hurst last night pitched
the most impressive game OF the
season to give the Golden State
Creamery a 5 to victory over the
Macks in the third game of the FL
Centre championship series.
The Macks already have won two
games, and need only one more VIC
tory to cinch the championship.
This was refused them last night
because of Hurst's superb perform
ance. Consequently the next game
of the series will be played at Will
son Field Tuesday night.
Ell Centro mail carriers were CIV
ing themselves credit today for
Hurst's victory, explaining that
they have been training him on
bicycle, instead of on foot, as he
usually covers his mail route. First
a woman's bicycle was tried, but
failed to give good results, they de-
clared. Then a bike of masculine
gender was tried, and to this in
strument, according TO the mailmen,
goes credit for Hurst's startling win.
Hurst's pitching performance last
night has caused much comment.
Only two Mack batters reached first
base. Wakefield on an error and T.
Ehmke on hit Eighteen Macks
famed.
The Creamery took the lead as
early as the second inning when
successive doubles by Hurst, Flores
and Lawless and an infield out by
Ehmke put three runs across the
plate.
Not satisfied with pitching his
team to victory, Hurst also led the
outfit in batting, with three hits.
Preceding Tuesday nights ser
les encounter will be a game Mon
day night between the Brawley and
El Centro All-Stars, the first OF
a three game series.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
Bern Suicide
Mystery Deepens
Continued From Page u

Francisco and Sacramento began a
search for her body, and boats were
dispatched to hunt among the
reeds and brush where the dark
current eddies in its flow from the
Sierras to the Golden Gate.
Meanwhile, San Francisco Off
GERS checked the woman's activities
while in that city, seeking to learn
what communication she may have
had with Bern or his representa-
tives.
The love of this woman and Paul
Bern was told in the long-prom-
ised statement of Bern's brother,
Henry, who also gave his views of
the suicide and declared that Dor
othy Millette definitely has nothing
to do with the situation"
Henry Bern had no explanation
of the note which his brother left
II don't know what the note
means or if Jean knows. I am posi-
tive I did not ask her for the mean
ing Of the note he said. Il can
give no explanation. There is no
question of suicide. AS to the mo-
tive, it still is hypothetical. At
best it is a conjecture. Dorothy
Millette definitely has nothing to
do with the situation. There is no
mystery to it. Miss Harlow was
told about Dorothy before the we'd
ding"
Traces History
Bern traced the history OF his
brothers and Miss Millette's affair
since it began 18 to 20 years ago."
They met in Canada, he said,
lived together there and in New
York for about four years.
she became Ill with a mental
ailment and was confined to a
sanitarium," Bern said. Paul pro-
vided the best medical attention,
at an expense which if he were a
millionaire might have been war
ranted. Paul later came to the
coast and remained there. After
eight months she was discharged
from the sanitarium, not as cured
but as harmless"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
Discuss Opening
OF New AirWay

Representative from the cham
bers of commerce of Ell Centro,
Brawley, Calexico and Imperial met
at Ell Centre chamber headquarters
last night to discuss plans for the
inaugural ceremony and schedules
of the new California Aerial Trans
port company air service, which will
operate direct from los Angeles to
Imperial Valley cities, commencing
on Monday, September 10. Ole
May. general traffic manager of the
air company, and Paul Preston,
general passenger agent, addressed
the group of representatives OF the
various valley cities.
With the Inauguration of this
new service, the Imperial county
airport will become an air division
point as the California Aerial
Transport company will bring pas
sengers from Riverside, Palm
Springs and other points between
Los Angeles and Imperial Valley
to the county airport where con-
nections will be made with the
eastbound afternoon plane of
American airways. In the same
manner, passengers westbound
whose destination is the inland
coast cities will transfer from
American Airways to the Califor-
MIA Transport company line at
Imperial airport. In addition to
passengers, May stated, the planes
will carry express and this will give
business men of Ell Centro and
other valley cities a quick package
delivery service direct from Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

PLAINFIELD, Ill, Sept. 10. W.P
Heads bobbing, broad hoofs sink
ing into the black loan, the big
bays and blacks traverse the field
while the plowman guides the
cleaning share with sturdy hands.
Nearby a tractor coughs and
roars as it draws a multiple share
pillow through the field, turning over
a wide ribbon of mellow earth.
Other plowmen follow, either with
horseAdrawn walking plows or trac-
tors of various types.
That scene will be enacted today
on the farm of Ralph Peterson at
the 55th annual renewal OF the
Wheatland plowing match, Some
$1,000 persons, from farm and city,
are expected to watch the rural
classic. test of plowing skill.
There will be STRIPPING boys and
White-haired oldsters competing.
The grand champion will be the
plowman the judges believe has
done the best work, irrespective OF
whether he uses hand plow or trac-
tor and irrespective of age. The
plowing is judged on the basis OF
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
Couple Arrested
On Liquor Charge

Raiding a residence at 5l1 Com
mercial avenue. police last night
arrested c. NJ. Sweet, 38, and Mrs
Sweet, "A, on charges of possession
of liquor. bringing them into po-
lice court this morning as the only
defendants appearing before Judge
Lee Nuffer.
Both pleaded not guilty to posses
sion of IL pints and one quart OF
home brew, demanding jury trial.
This will be held October 3.
The couple was arrested by T.
P. Farmer and Frank Smyer, city
officers. Bail was fixed at $50
each this morning, pending trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10

Imperial Building Inyolved-The
article in last nights Press regard
ing the friendly suit instituted by
the Imperial Valley Hardware
against the county auditor is con-
.cerned with the Imperial veterans
memorial, and not with the local
building as might be inferred.
Lower Milk Prices = Havekorst
Guernsey Farms. Phone Holtyile
6730-J-4. 23t20
Hemstitching 5c-Iaura Tiernan,
ss5 Olive. 19tf
On Notwithstanding the Cali
fornia highway partol office today
for vacations at San Diego, Long
Beach and Los Angeles were Cap
tain A. F. OSwalt, Roy Wells, j.
Q. Macdonald and Mrs. Katy Lee
Harper. Macdonald will go TO
northern California.
DR.. II. c. Clemons. dentist, an
nounces removal of offices to Suite
222, Professional Bldg. 8tt
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
(0UNTYBRIEFS B

Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Pauls. Corner Ninth and
nam. Itf
Star Furniture - 449 Main St
Now open. Largest stock of used
furniture in Imperial Valley. Cts
Trespasser Jailed - Judge r. F.
Jones of INLAND yesterday after
room sentenced Tom Daugherty, 43,
to 10 days in the county jail for
trespassing on railroad property.
DIR. A. B. Hansen, dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone IS. Off
DIR. Hooper Dentist. x-Ray
service, 1lo North 9Th st. m,w,f
We are experts in converting
your old mattresses into the best
inner spring mattresses at very
reasonable cost. All kinds of other
mattress work done. Phone 295.
Calexico Cotton Products, Inc,
Calexico. Calf. 7-mwf-lmo
Nice Juicy Dates at Highway
Date Shop. four miles west on San
Diego highway. Take a package
home or to the mountain with
you. 2t-f,s,tu
Building PermitS-Building per-
mits on file at the city engineers
office today were issued to Roy H.
Womack for a residence at $50 Ell
Centre avenue, costing $500, and
to Ed Jones for a residence at 264
Hell avenue. costing 5000.
New Juicy Dates at Highway
Date Shop, four miles west on San
Diego highway. Take a package
home or to the mountains with
Won. 2t-f,s,tu
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
Heir To Cudahy
Fortune Arrested

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10. U.P)-
Michael Cudahy, 25, heir to the
Cudahy meat packing fortune, was
arrested by officers of Hollywood
radio police car early today on a
charge of intoXication.
Officers K. T. Belcher and G. r.
Morris said that they found Cud-
ahy stretched across a sidewalks,
apparently in slumber. He assert
edly became argumentative and at
tempted to strike one of the Off
GERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
More Loans Made
By Government

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. W.R)-
Three relief loans totaling Sl,l75,-
900 to the states of Colorado, Wash
ington and Arizona 10 relieve dis
tress were announced by the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
today.
These loans brought the total
amount authorized by the corpora
ton during the last six weeks to
relieve destitution TO S19, ,08l, TAG.
The corporation said that S675,-
900 has been loaned to Washing
ton to meet current emergency re-
lief needs in King county, where
Seattle is located.
The loans to Colorado and Ari-
zona were for S250,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-10
Simpson Silent
About Recount


j. E. Simpson, defeated Demo-
cratic candidate for the nomination
for state senator, refused today to
give any statement relative to
possible demand by him for re-
count of the votes which gave F.
w. Greer the nomination by IL
votes.
Simpson returned from Los An
geles last night, and said he has
not yet had time to review the sit
uation. He did not know of the
outcome of the primary election un-
til he returned, he said.
A recount of ballots affecting the
Democratic senatorial race, if one
is demanded, must be ordered by
the superior court.