davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
Hoouer Hotel

There is town almost in Indiana but partly in
Ohio where in 1928 to mention any name but the
name Hoover was to court "the run out of town..
We clipped last week from the breezy News pub
lished in that town the following:
DRUNKS AT HOOVER HOTEL
Sunday night celebration was held at
the Ohio side council room, dubbed the Hoover
Hotel', since tramps and unfortunates have been
given shelter there this winter Ten Or were
there Sunday night They obtained quantity Of
radiator alcohol and proceeded to make merry
and got so boisterous that neighbors heard the
racket.
Buns, unfortunates, or what not they
ought to be made behave themselves or given
the run out of town."
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
Didn't Use The Alleys

Members of the Arizona Corporation Commits
son--Amos A. Belts, Charles Howe and Loren
good Democrats-were in town Mon
day.
The most noticeable thing about their appear
ance here was the fact that they were not found
walking down alleys. They used the main thorough
fares and were not accompanied by bodyguards, eth
er This in face Of the fact that local persons
have had some rather harsh things to say against
the commissioners the past several weeks as result
che public utility rate decision not pleasing every
2ere
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
HUMORETTES

Mrs. Nagger--It says here in the
paper there are six million slaves
in the world today.
Mr.. Nagger-Huh. no ono can
tell me there aren't more married
men than that!
ga man dropped 800 feet from a
building the other day and wasn't
hurt"
"Tmpossible!"
mo, they were picked pigs
feet"
Diamond thought you said you
took private lessons from u bridge
expert?
Hardt-Yes, but I never get dealt
to me the hands I have studied.
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
FAIRGROUNDS

L LIN OINO ~ -
By Laurence Alns0- TademG.
In summer | am very glad
We children are so small,
For we can see thousand things
That men can't see at all.
They don't know much about the moss
And all the stones they pass;
They never lie and play among.
The forest in the grass: 4
They walk about long way OTIS \.
And, when we are at the sea, Ri
Let father stoop as best ne can
He can't find things like rle.
But, when the snow is on the ground
And all the puddles freeze,
wish that were very tall, /
High up above the trees.
Nogales international., 1932-01-13

Z YERES a fresh idea-a new twist
RI on the "Old Gang Of Mine" type
= = Of song. It has a sweet. ap-
pealing melody, climaxing in vig-
orous finish. One&of the things that
struck me when I first heard it was
the sensible way its lyric had been
handled, it's eulogy Of a boyhood
chun being achieved without ap-
preaching the maudlin or mawkish
type of sentiment. AS far as I know
this is the first time a tribute of this
sort has found expression in popu-
lar song.
Matt Malneck and Gus Kahn (the
old reliable) are the authors. Matt
has been associated with Paul White
mans orchestra for long time as
violinist and arranger, and is also
the composer of I'm Through with
Love- He is a talented boy. and
has written several lovely violin con-
certos in the modern manner. White
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
Panic Affects Nogales

Business must be terrible at Nogales'.
If that statement was made once it was made
dozen times to a representative Of The International
at Tucson Sunday.
The impression prevails at Tucson and other
places that business is "rotten' in the border me-
tropos. This is result Of two long established gar
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
Sailing Days

Visitors here should make it point
to obtain pier passes from any of the
big lines permitting them to go aboard
for an hour or so before the big boats
sail for Europe. It is an experience
worth having Aside from the beauty
and ornate decorations of the big lin
ers, the hurry and hustle displayed in
settling the thousand or so passengers
in their proper staterooms is treat to
watch.
Unfortunately, the scenes of fifty
years ago, when the departure of an
ocean greyhound was much like the
time when the original Mayfower
used to sail, are no longer to be seen.
The machine age has intruded and
baggage moves into the ship by NOV
ing platforms, esca1ators and other.
gadgets and the big piers resemble all
too much the interior of the assem-
bling plant of any large factory.
Still, to the observant spectator
there are many little fearful farewells.
The perils Of the deep are still SUBJ
censciously. very real to most people.
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
N.Y. (-D1Fs --1
OHk MEazI5wa4e
Reproduced eg permission Of tho copyright oOnsr..
Fs &d Ike yeaXs had funny They usl w Ifuua hsss

man has recorded several Of these.
including the exceedingly popular
"Midnite Reflections" Having en-
tered the popular song field with
two such hits as I'm Through with
Love- and "Old Playmate it cer-
tainly looks like we can expect 4
great deal from this versatile mu-
sician. AS for Gus Kahn--he's ono
Of Tin Pan Alleys most dependable
representatives. He's been writing
them a long time. and they're al
ways good. I have already sung
"Old Playmate" on my Cremo pro-
grams, and plan to sing it again.
It's a real hit and my Song of the
Week."
Reviewed by
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
h1ls,AlSlH+lll S14Slisi STREE i15F7
LOOKS Az
Uj|I ! yVzASY
bN TObSERVER
Jay Walkers
LOOKS AZ

Jay w dlHeIS
There is more jay walking in tho
largest city i'll the country than in any
other town in the world. Rules have
peen made against it that nobody here
pays any attention to. Only at few
of the busiest corners, where extra
policemen are stationed at the curb,
is any attempt made to give the auto
q break.
In spite of this, there are probably
fewer accidents here in proportion.
than in any other city. Drivers here
have to be on their toes all the time.
If they hit anybody they are thrown
into cell and it takes day or two,
at the best, for them to get free. Visi-
tors soon catch the local angle but it
is to be hoped they will reform when
they get back home.
Nogales international., 1932-01-13

Americans may have little respect for law, but
a good many breathe easier after the grand jury ad-
j0urEs. -: ...A M 49,
Nogales international., 1932-01-13

That Wisconsin boy who won og-roing con
test recently vii! doubt wind up in Congress
day.
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
5wanky Sandwich Men

One place here, selling only to the
highest priced trade, has started using
3 sandwich-man, as the fellows who
carry walking advertisements are
called. This chap tops anything we
have ever seen. His job requires him
to smoke cigar, wear full dress,
gloves, silk hat and carry a cane.
It's the cigar that is the finishing
touch. The chap smokes it with an air
that bowls over everybody and must
result in boosting business for his
employers.
He con6ded to us that he is an actor,
out of job. He gets $40 week for
a six-hour day stroll. Cigars are fur
nished him free. He says his boss gives
him some right out of the case. which
means they are probably two-for-a-
quarter. That's better than we can
afford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
NET TEAM HAS UNbR0KEN LINE
 OF 48 VICTORIES

CHAPEL HILLS, N. C., June 13. John Kenfield, tennis coach at the University of North Carolina looks back over his teams record for the past two years and is pleased.
 When he takes his court hope fuls out to play tennis, he picks the hardest opposition he can find.
 In 1881 Kentield set out for the north with his team and defeated Georgetown, Princeton, New York University, Army, Yale, Brown and Harvard in row.
 Two of the stars were graduat- ed, but this year Kenfield had Bryan Grant and Winner Hines, so he went north again and best ed teams at Navy, Georgetown, Pennsylvania, New York Univer- sity, Army, Yale, Harvard and Brown, on successive days. Both times the Tar Heels gave Harvard it's one defeat of the sea- son.
 Back home the boys have not been idle. Georgie Tech beat them in 1928, Princeton beat them in 1929 and Tulane tied them in 1930, but the Tar Heels have won all other 58 dual matches since Coach Kenfield came here five years ago. They have won the last 48 matches played.
 They have won all titles at the last five state tournaments except the singles event in 1928. The North Carolina team did not en- ter the Southern conference tour nament this year to defend the title won last year by Hendlin and Yoemans.
 Coach Kenfield was a tennis professional at Glencoe, H., for 12 years before coming to North Car olina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
VETS AND ELKS CLASH TONIGHT
 IF WEATHER OK
Sunday Game Between
 Same Teams Flooded Out
 -6 Postponed Games

The American Legion and B. P O. Elks baseball teams are billed to resume hostilities at City Park this evening, playing off the con- test postponed on May g, account of rain. If the Rain God doesn't intervene again tonight the game will start at 6:30 o'clock.
 Yesterdays scheGuied mixup be- tween the same teams flooded out by downpour tha, lasted almost all day. This made the sixth game on the postponed ca:ender.
 Manager Walter Andrews will try some new strategy on the Vet rans tonight, and his program calls for three pitchers. Andy will open the game himself, shooting his southpaw shoots in the general direction of the plate for two frames. He will then retire in favor of Jimmy Manning, Elks' speed ball merchant. Jimmy is slated to wheel them across for three in- nings. Ken Junge will then be sent in to curve-ball the Vets to death in the last two spasms. It's a pretty theory-lf it works. IT it doesn't, then the Vets will be an- other game nearer the first half bunting.
 Manager Goddard is expected to use either Bob Keaton or Abby Garn on the mound The man showing the most stuff in warming up will get the nod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
THREE COLLEGE
 HURLERS STAR

ANN ARBcR, Mich, June 13- The Michigan College baseball world is monopolized by three left handed pitching aces They are Chanley Griffin at Michigan State who has won IT and lost three games in three years; Russell Mich aels, of Michigan Normal, who has worked in 30 games and lost but three starts in three years, and Victor Neigenfind, of Western State Teachets, who has defeated many big ten hines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
)Sport<Slants. t / AX EALAn-eoULo Y
By. ALLAN OULD

1, ly of far weSternerS, plus a few of the top-notch Eastern perform CTS.
 Sectional prloe, as well as sec tional talent will demand that all of the main sectors of athletic &C., tiyity receive an even break
 So far as the colleges are con- cerned, anyway, there is no chance for squawks from the East. The teams of the l. c. A. A. A. A. all will be in California for their championship meet, which is a semi-final Olympic tryout.
 This will take care of Yale's sen- sational pole valuters, an ace like George Spitz of New York Uni- versity in the high jump, middle distance stars like Pen" Hallo- well of Harvard and Frank Nordell of New York University, and lead ing hammer-toSsers such as Me- Dougall of Penn and Finlayson of Harvard.
 Among the others to consider are such potential Olympic cham pions as George Lermond, Gene Venzke, Leo Sexton and Percy Beard of the New York A. C.; Emmett Toppino of New Orleans Jack Keller of Ohio State, Lee Seminar of the Illinois A. C., Gene Beatty of Michigan Normal, Henry Brocksmith of Indiana, Jimmy Hen- gan of Boston, possibly Russell Chapman of Provience, Al Bates of Philadelphia, the broad jumper and Sid Bowman, the Louisiana State hop, step and jump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
CINCINNATI-P
 BREAK EVEN ON SATURDAY

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Cin. cinnati divided a double header with the Phillies last Saturday af- ternoon, the Reds losing the first game by to 3 but winning the second by a score of 4 to 3.
 Home runs were made by Klein and Hurst and gave the Phillies their victory. Klein's homer was his fifteenth of the season. Hurst also knocked a home run in the second game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
DE vAL.ERA'S
 MOTHER DIES
 IN NEW YORK

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 13.-- In modest home where she lived tor the past 37 years, the mother of Ramon De Valera, President of the Irish Free States, died today. He is her only son by marriage to Vivian De Valera, Spanish sculp- tor and musician whom she met in New York shortly after her immigration from Ireland.
 President De Valera visited his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
MAKES RECORD FOR 15 MILE
 US. MARATh0
Senor Zabala of Argentina, Goes Fast Pace
 in Chicago

CHICAGO, III, June l3.--Senor Juan Carlos zabala, the Hare of Argentina Pampas," dashed over the concrete highways of Chieagos s south shore last Saturday after noon in the fastest 15-mile mara thon run in Americas history of hour, 20 minutes and 37 2-5 sec onds. He slowed up in the last mile or he might have broken the 30-year-old world mark which was hour, 20 minutes and 4-5 sec onds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 6, 2; Portland 1. 5. Los Angeles 8; Hollywood IA. San Francisco 1; Oakland 0. Sacramento 2; Missions 5.
 National League Cincinnati 3, 4; Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 12. Chicago 2; Boston l. Pittsburgh 4; New York 6.
 American League Washington 12; St. Louis 4. Philadelphia T; Detroit 3. New York 3; Cleveland 6. Boston 4; Chicago l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
CUBS VICT0RS BY Z RUNS IN
 18TH |NNINC 6
Pitchers S Duel Broken Up Between Cantwell and
 Bush-Long Game

BOSTON, Mass, June 13.-A two run drive by the Cubs in the thir- teenth inning broke up a pitcher s duel between Ben Cantwell and Guy Bush Sunday afternoon and gave Chicago to 3 victory over Boston and increased Chicago's lead in the National League by a game and one half over the sec- ond place Braves.
 Jurges' double, Moore's single and Herman's two bagger pushed across the winning runs in the thirteenth frame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
 LOSES BOUT TO
 PHIL BY FOUL

PARIS, June 13.-Gorilla Jones. .cf Akron, Ohio, negro lost on 9 foul to Marcel Phil, in the eleventh of fifteen rounder here last Sat- urday night. Sixty thousand witt messed the bout, the largest ever attending fight here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

mother last December when he was on a trip to the United States.
 She later married a wheelwright after the death of De Valera, the Presidents father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
MOOSE DANCE IS SUCCESSFUL EVENT

Dancers swar7ned the floor in A. B. Hall last Saturday night when the annual Moose baseball event was held. The crowd went early and stayed late and the dance is pronounced the biggest affair held recently in Juneau. Music was furnished by the Sere- naders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
Washington State
 Grange Is Against
 Resubmissi0n Issue

TACOMA, Wash, June 13.-The State Grange Convention closed last Saturday with a resolution against resubmission of the Eigh- teenth Amendment to the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
EAST AND WEST

Fasteners, speaking broadly on behalf of the citizenry east of the Ole Miss, will not take kindly to the suggestion from Southern Cal ifornia that to save Olympic ex- penses, in the present emergency, the U. s. teams be composed main-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
American League

Taxes on beer, wines and liquors consumed in England bring rev. enue of about $70O,0O0,0OO a year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
SATURDAY LUNCHEON. 25c

Ladies of Episcopal Church will serve an excellent 25c luncheon Saturday from II to 4::30, Valen- tine Building corner. Food sale.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

Automobiles, entering Manitoba Province, Canada. in 1881 from the United States numbered 4,500 more than in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Los Angeles l, 6; Hollywood 3, A. Seattle 4, 0; Portland 2, 4. San Francisco 1, 3; Oakland 2, 3. Sacramento 9. 8; Missions 10, II.
 National League Chicago 5; Boston 3. Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati l. Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain
 American League Boston 1; Chicago 3. Philadelphia G. Detroit g. Washington 3, 0; St. Louis 6, 4
 Juneau City League American Legion-Elks game post poned on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

More than 55000,000 stems of banas were imported into the Unit ed States during 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge F. & A. M Monday evening, work in the F. c. Degree. By order of the w. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

An airplane with a horizontal revolving wing has been flown suc- cessfully in Europe without pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

Yale's neole gesture of athletic de4.3.ion, leading up to five gana football schedule in 1893, will not strike a responsive chord gen. erally among the colleges and uni- versailles of the United States.
 Even in depression-year Old Els athletic gate receipts exceed ed $1 100000. Up at New Haven, the university's magnificent sports plant is mortgage free. The whole athletic structure at Yale is on Q solid foundation so that changes in policy, resigned to eliminate over emphasis, can be made without risks.
 Elsewhere no such favorable cir cumstances exist for racial re- trenchment in profit-producing at fractions, unless it be at Harvard or Duke, two heavily endowed in stitutions.
 Most colleges, if they adopted a five-game gridiron schedule, would have to cancel other sports which depend on football revenue.
 Others with field houses and big stadiums to pay for, cannot see the necessity or advantage of go- ing further into the financial hole.
 THE OTHER SIDE
 There is considerable doub t among experienced football men that a shorter playing schedule means any less tension and pres sure so far as the players are concerned; consequently that any benefits is involved for the parti- cipants.
 Yale, for example. hardly would list any ebreathers" on a five-game list. The Ellis have already rival ries with Harvard, Princeton, Dart mouth and Army. Presumably the remaining spot on the schedule would be subject to change, to maintain occasional affiliations with schools like Georgia, Chicago, Brown, etc.
 Speaking as an aumnus and not in behalf of Southern California, remarked Howard Harding Jones, when advised of the new Yale five-game plan, T think there will be some changes in the plan be- fore 1883"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-08

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. U.P) -
Close of the track and field events
which have been drawing huge
crowds to Olympic stadium turned
the spotlight of interest today to-
ward a great variety of other events
In international competition.
Dividing attention were SWIM
ming, yachting, wrestling and
fencing competitions.
Yanuji Miyazaki, 15-year-old
japanese schoolboy, who won the
100 meter free style swimming
race last night, was acclaimed the
fastest swimmer in the world.
He broke for the second time the
Olympic record established by
Johnny Weissmuller in 1923,
in .582.
Miyazaki was far ahead of the
other five entrants. Tatsugo
Kawaishi, Japan, took second, with
Al Schwartz, United States, Man
ueIla Kalili, Hawaii, and another
japanese, zenjiro Takahashi, ii!
that order.
Willy Den Ouden, 14-year-old
Dutch girl, won the women's semi
finals in the 100-meter free-style
by new Olympic record of LOTS.
Eleanor Geratti Saville, United
States; Josephine McKim, United
States; Frances Built, Australia,
and Jennis Maakal, South America,
qualified. Helene Madison, Seattle
swimming queen, won the other
heat.
Two Olympic sailing titles among
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-08
BALL SCHEDULE
OFFERS SEVERAL
GOOD CONTESTS

In a schedule surprising that of
any other week this year, teams of
the Ell Centro night baseball league
this week will offer followers All
interesting battle for places on the
ladder of standings, as well as an
intersectional contest of no little
interest.
The Maggie Fat Boys and Golden
State Creamery will meet in their
third and rubber game at Wilson
field tonight. The local diamond
will be dark tomorrow night be-
cause the Valley All-Stars will
journey to Yuma for a game
against the strong Arizona team.
A return match is scheduled for
Ell Centre, Thursday, when Pitcher
Watson will lead his Yuma team
against the All-Stars on the local
battlefield. This Watson has
gained the reputation of being bet
ter than Southern CALIFORNIA; best.
The Golden State-Fat Boys en-
counter will be a grudge battle if
ever there was one. In their first
meeting the Fat Boys knocked the
creamery out of first place. The
buttermakers reversed it in the next
game by defeating the Fat Boys
for the first round championship.
League officials, computing bat
ting averages, today announced the
leagues 10 leading hitters. They
are Lee, .442; c. Smith, AL;
Humphrey, .406; T. Ehmke, .404;
P. House, 1894; Post, .389; Jepway,
.357; A. Daniels, .354; Hammer
slaugh, .351, and S. Smith, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-08
Summaries For
Track And Field
BY United Press


400-meter relay (women)-won
by the United States team of Mary
Carew, Evelyn Furtseh, Annette
Rogers, Wilhelmina Won Bremen;
second, Canadian team Of Mildred
Frizzell, Lillian Palmer, Mary Friz-
zell, Hilda Strike; third, British
team OF Ethel Johnson, Gwendoline
Porter, Violet Webb, Nellie Hal
stead. Time, Al seconds new world
and Olympic record.
400-meter relay (men)-Won by
the United States team of Kiesel,
TOPPING, Dyer, Wykoff; second,
German team of Koernig. Hendrix.
Brockmeyer, Jonath; third, Italian
team Of Castelli, Facell, Mare
gatti, Toetti. Time, 40 seconds (new
world and Olympic record.
High jump (women)-Won by
Jean Smiley, U. s. A, 5 feet, 5A
inches; Mildred Babe Didrikson, U.
S. A, second, feet S inches; Eva
Dawes, Canada, third, feet 3
inches. miss Shiley's mark breaks
world and Olympic records.
1600-meter relays (men)-Won
by the United States team Of Fu-
qua, Ablowich, Warner, Carr; Sec
ond, British team of Stoneley,
Hampson, Burghley, Rampling;
third, Canadian team of Lewis,
Ball, Edwards, Wilson. Time, 3
minutes, 80 seconds (breaks world
and Olympic records.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-08
CRIDIRON STARS
CLASH TONIGHT
FOR EXHIBITION

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. W.P) -
Billed as demonstration of foot
ball, but in reality a revival of the
age-old gridiron feud of the East
and West, two conglomerate teams
coached by the Jones brothers will
meet under the arc lights of Olym-
pic stadium tonight.
While football has no place in
the regular Olympiad curriculum,
many thousand Olympic fans are
expected to witness the rival squads
performing under the membership
of Howard Jones of the West and
Tad Jones of the East.
Senior players of Yale, Harvard
and Princeton will represent the
East, while graduates of Southern
California, Stanford and California
are to play for the West. Many
famous players, including a num-
ber of All-Americans, will be in the
lineups.
The game will draw added in
terest from the fact that it will
be played under the drastically re-
vised rules which will be in effect
this fall. Most important change
is the dead man" rule, which pro-
vides for cessation of play when
any part of the ball-carrier's body,
except his feet, touches the ground.
The teams went through their
final workouts yesterday and the
coaches pronounced the players in
excellent shape.
This is going to be no slip-shod
game" Howard Jones told the
United Press. Both East and
West squads. have practiced seri-
ously. We have our plays in fairly
good order and so have the
easterners.
II think we will rely largely on
straight plays, for it might not be
so good to go in for some of the
more elaborate formations"
Both sides, however, will capital
ize on the presence of competent
forward passers. The West boasts
Gaius (Gus) Shaver of use, and
George Watkins, California. The
East will have Edmund Mays and
Jack Crickard, both of Harvard.
-.