davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

First ,prA. Sept. IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
CHEWING JOE -MANGOLD GUMS THINGS UP

By DAN PARKER

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  this e&ss s fass sa ss % % the sss ss with ss Ta
 
 him from winning Since the change in administration in
  staff hasn't had an assignment Poughboy George Weiss head
  Ralah Hornby close baseball
 
 
 rss n @ issa wages sise five bucks diem tOthrec Gordon Rhodes, the finger ts sf % s se n sns G
 
 Copyright, 1882, Feat6res Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

O'Doul came to the Yankees 13 gins told him he was an outfielder four years later he came to the majors again, after being re- manded for new trial to San Francisco Frank Chance, then managing the Red Sox, watched him take a few cuts at the ball and told him he was an outfielder Leftystill didn't think so so he spent couple more years in Salt Lake City but he finally decided to give the outfield whirl maybe these birds knew what they were talking, about after all.
 When Lefty came to the Giants in 1928, he was finally convinced he was an outf1elder . but he was not quite good enough for McGraw the Giants sent him to the Phils for Fred Leach.
 Lead League in 1929
 He played with the Philss two years, leading the National league in 1929 with a batNhg average of 1898. Last year Philadelphia trad ed hi mwith Fresco Thompson to Brooklyn for Elliott; Dudley, Lee and money.
 His major league batting aver age over the years is just about what he is hitting now, .359.
 He became ball player by ac- cident one Sunday in San Fran cisco Lefty was another kid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

from south of the slot" he pitched for his grammar school team but from 1913 to 1916 played no baseball at all, devoting his days to sundry activities in a packing house X except sun days, which he devoted to his girl friend.
 A Girl Did It!
 One Sunday the girl had to so he wandered to ball park where two semi-pro teams were playing the regular pitcher was sick Lefty was asked to fling he scored 8 shutout that started him, and the next year, 1917, he pitched for San Francisco in the Pacific coast league.
 In 1918 he joined the navy :. in February, 1919, he was taken into spring training with the Yan- kees he was something of a playboy in those days but has become more serious with the ups and downs of his last 13 years between majors and minors.
 Intensely Superstitious
 He is intensely superstitious he led the league in batting in 1929, and when he appeared for spring training in 17930, in- sisted that he eat the same things for breakfast, lunch and supper he had eaten on the first day of the previous season ana care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

the training season :. said Sam Dailey, You must have had those trousers under the mattress all winter" to which our hero replied, q did, and whats more this is the first time I've had them on since last spring. This sweater and pants are lucky for me, and r mnot going to bring bad luck on myself by wearing anything else."
 Curve Ball Easier
 Lefty says he is always looking for a fast ball T don't try to outguess- pitcher. If you are looking for a fast ball you never will get banged on the conk |. If you are expecting curve, and the pitcher dishes up fast one, you are likely to be beaned. A curve ball is easier to follow than fast one. I just keep swinging, without trying to guess what's coming"
 That seems to be Mir D'Doups recipe for success look for 8 fast ball, but hit it if it's curve !. it's very simple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
OREGON STATE
 COUNTS 31 VETS OF GRID SQUAD

Corvallis. ore, Aug 1s-Al- though Oregon State College grad uated it's 1881 regular football line- up from tackle to tackle, 1882 prospects on the gridiorn can't be considered poor if all the experi- enced players return to school for the fall sport.
 Head Coach Paul J. Schissler will have 16 varsity letter men and IS varsity reserves from his 1881 squad. These are divided so evenly that only one position, left half back, will be without a letter man, and only one, left tackle, will be without one or more varsity re- serve players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
Gledh Shields Beaten EarLy Ln NeSOport Competition
WORDEN BOYS IN
 CLOSE VICTORY

In a ding-dong game that went the limit. Wordens took a to c decision over the Bryant-Chapman baseball array of Hartford last night at Hamilton Park. A three run rally In the ninth, in which Harry Cashin's two base hit played Ia prominent part was the deciding issue though the visitors scored six runs in the last two innings. A four run lead in the first canto, gave the local lads a good startscnd an edge which they needed badly. Paddy Quilter was in rare form both on the hill and at bat. He famed eleven, gave but eight hits >and smacked a home run himself, while Day and Cashin were the batting stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
' ELL
 uOur vacation Adventures while tlleqre kEWf'

HE FOLKS back home will want to hear from you while you're away. Tell them --- by telephone - -.about your adventures while the news is still fresh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
JEBY TO BOX PALMER TOMORROW

Ben Jeby, East Side middlewight. will clash with Nick Palmer ol Brooklyn, in the feature bout of ten rounds at the Coney Island Stadium tomorrow night. Lew Kersch. also of the East Side. will meet Tony Scarpati, South Brook lyn lightweight, in the ten-round sem final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
PERRY AND JONES FEATURE NEWPORT
 NET PLAY TODAY

Newport. R. l.. Aug 1s-CUP)--- Two young American tennis plmy- CTS were shouldered with the task of eliminating the two remainirg foreign threats as tfe annual New port casino invitation tennis sifl- gIes tournament went into the quarter final stage to-day.
 Of the two Americans, only one, Winner Allison, Austin, Tex, Davis cupDer, was conceded a better than even chance, to triumph over his foreign opponent, Jiro sitoh, Japanese top-ranlxing star.
 In the other international match Dave Jones of New York is ex- pected to lose to Fred J. Perry, second ranking British star. Though Jones appears to have reached a new peak in his game, and will cause the English player considerable trouble, few concede finals.
 In the List
 Tn the other two matches to- day, Ellsworth Vines, Jr, of Pasa- dena, Calf, national champion, will meet John Van Ryn of Phil. adelphia, and Jack Tidball of Los Angeles faces Gregory Mangin of Newark. N. J.
 Yesterdays matches were re- plete with surprises, most notable of which was the elimination by Mangin in straight sets, of Henry W. (Bunny) Austin, top-ranking British star. The scores were 6-4, 6-1, 6-2.
 Other national favorites eased out of competition yesterday were Frank x. Shields of New York, Keith Gledhill of Los Angeles, and George Lott of Chicago, the latter after a five-set battle, by Tidball. Sitoh accounted for Shields in four sets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
GASTANAGA TO FACE BIRKIE AGAIN

New York, Aug 18-Isadore Gastanaga, hard hitting Spanish heavyweight, is training diligently for his ten-round bout with Hans Birkie, which will feature the card at the Greensboro Stadium on Tuesday night. The battle will be la return encounter. In their first meeting Gastanaga received the decision after a hard ten-round contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
BUT DO THEY RUN?

Thoroubhbred race horses in America are trained to run to the left. as they circle the track. but in England and Australia the re- verse is the order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
IRON-MAN SCHWARTZ

In your list of durable athletes, don't forget the name of March mont Schwartz, star Notre Dame halfback. Marchy was knocked out only once in his career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

At Montreal-Panama Al Brown, worlds bantamweight champion, 123 1-2, scored a technical knock out over Roland Lecuyer, 127 1-2, Ho1yoke, Mass, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

(NEA Service Sports Ed1tor) t New York, Aug, 8- Batting averages for the three leading hters in the National league the other day were Hurst, Philadelphia, .354 Kein Philadelphia 358; ODou Brooklyn, .365. If Miller Huggins and Frank Chance could have read those nes they would have had good and sufficient reason to declare q told you ODou would be big league out felder some day."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

fully hung hisc lothes on the same hooks, in the same locker.
 He wore the same pair of trous- CTS and orchid sweater all through
Evening star., 1932-10-24
35 MExICANS Leave
FOR new COLONY
Americans in Charge of Repatriates
Moving Into Lower Cali.
fornia.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, October "a.
Accompanied by an American physi-
clan, surveyor and an overseer, IS
Mexican repatriates. men, women and
children, left here yesterday for Lower
California to join their countrymen in
a colonization project conceived by Dr.
G. N. Thomas, Santa Monica civic
worker
In trucks containing food, tents, bed
ding and even a piano, the Mexicans.
the second party to leave this city
within two weeks, were driven to Vallee
de las Palmas, headquarters of the
colonization project.
Dr. Thomas plan was the outgrowth
Of the repatriation of nearly $4,000
Mexicans who left Southern California
within year, travelling on special trains
furnished by county boards of super
visors. He saw an opportunity to place
the Mexicans on fertile farms, where
they could practice American agricul-
Evening star., 1932-10-24

labors on Southern Californis ranches.
He said he interested the Mexican
government and was allotted q 10000
acre tract The first contingent, num-
bering IS, already Is settled on the
farms.
John Jameson, q surveyor; DR.. T. H.
Crotty, a physician, and Capt. Knute
K. Knudson accompanied the second
group. Jameson will parcel out the
land, and Knudson will remain in the
colony until the Mexicans can take
care of their own interests.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
STORY CONFLICTS
IN |NG[|S DEATH
A. E. F. CoIonePs Shooting
Studied After Quiz of
Woman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, october 24.-Authorities
investigating the shooting Of Col. Will
liam M. Inglis, World War veteran and
a one-time candidate for United States
Senator, and the wounding of woman
in his apartment Saturday night said
today her story conf1icted with evidence
they had discovered.
The woman, who said she and Inglis
had been recently married, but who
was known as Miss Mary Nash and
who had been employed as a stenog
rapher by Inglis, was at hospital with
bullet wounds in her leg and abdomen.
Her condition was fair" hospital at
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Heavy Guard Patrols Seville.

SEVILLE, SPAIN, October "A R-
Seville resumed its normal aspect yes
terday after heavy guards had patrolled
the city Saturday following upon rumors
that q Socialist or monarchist uprising
threatened.
Police exchanged shots yesterday
morning with two groups which they
believed were preparing to support ar,
extremist movement, but none was in
jured.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
$4,000 Pairs of Shoes Asked.

ST. LOUIS (R.-IImmediate re-
quirements" of st. Louis relief agencies
as cold weather approached included
$4,000 pairs Of shoes, officials reported.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Commanded 16lst in War.

Miss Nash, who is 80 years old, and
Inglis, So, had been living together at
the apartment for the last three years
as man and wife. j. A. Mikel, the apart
ment manager said.
Col. Inglis, whose wife died three
years ago, went overseas in command
Of the 161st Infantry. On his return
he was candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator,
but was defeated.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
tendants said, but she was not out Of

tendants said, but she was not out Of
danger.
Police said the woman told them In
glis fred at her without warning, and
then fired the pistol at himself, hold
ing the weapon pressed against his
head. The officers, however, said the
bullet which killed the colonel entered
behind his right ear, there was no large
area Of powder burns around the wound
have shot himself in that manner, but
was most unusual"
A friend, Mrs. Leo Casey, said the
couple had been married, but only their
closest friends knew of 1t. Two years
ago. Mrs. Casey declared, 'his wife"
had prevented similar suicide attempt
by disarming him.
The American issue., 1932-04-01

THIRTY-TTIIRD DISTRICT
Counties of Henderson, Mercer and Rock Isand)
HOUSE
Republican,
CLINTON sEARE, Rock Island Candidate for reelection.
(Vote for only
THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
Counties OF Clark Coles and Dougas)
SENATE
HARRY I. HANNAH Mattoon.
ROBERT w. LYONS, Oakland
(RebnbicdnS 0ote for one)
W. Ed MILLER, Mattoon
o. E. HTE, Charleston.
Democrats 0ote for one)
JOHN w. LEWIS, Marshall. Candidate for reelection
(Vote for only
Democrat
SOL HANDY Marshall Candidate for reelection
HARVEY T. OFAIR, Bushton. Candidate for election.
(Vote for too Ony)
THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
Counties of DeFkalb Lee and Wheside)
HOUSE
Republican,
HENRY C. ALLEN, Lyndon Candidate for reelection.
DENNIS J. CoLLIs DeKa1b. Candidate for reelection.
GEORGE c. DIXON, Dixon. Former member
ALVIN WARREN, Leland Former member
(Vote for t7Oo)
T1IRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
Counties of Adams, Calhoun Pike and scotD
SENATE
A. L. MARTIN, Quincy.
Democrat
RoLLo SIX, Barry.
HOUSE
Republican,
HENRY F. SCARBOROUGH, Payson.
(Vote for only
Democrat
CARROLL BUSH, Pttstie1d.
MARY CoWAN McADAMs, Quincy.
Vote for too Ony)
THIRTY SEVENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Bureau Henry and Stark
HOUSE
Republican,
FREDERICK w. RENNICK, Buda
WILLIAM H. JACKSON, Toulon.
(V0te for too only
THIRTY EIGHTH DISTRICT
Counties of Green jersey Macoupn and Montgomery
SENATE
Republican,
JESSE w. OSBORN Butler
HOUSE
Republican,
ROBERT WHITLEY, Carlinvlle
HUGH w. Cross Jerseyvi1e.
(Vote for t7Vo only
Democrat
CLAUDE H. GRFFITHs, Roodhouse.
+.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
Railroad Case Won't
Affect Private Land

st. Paul, Mimi, May 13.-(P)-
Lands already sold or decided to pri-
vate persons or concerns from the
original $4,000, 000-acre land grant OF
the Northern Pacific railroad are not
affected by the suit of the federal
government to reclaim part of this
grant, Fred DeGuire. executive secre-
tary to the president of the Northern
Pacific, said Friday.
It has been estimated that these
grants contain approximately 43.000,-
600 acres, located within the states OF
North Dakota, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Montana. Wyoming. Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon. There have been. up
to this time, patented to the railroad
approximately 39.500,000 acres and
the grants are still in the process of
adjustment.
Persons who own lands they pur-
chased from the original land granted
by congress to the Northern Pacific
railroad July /, 1864. need not worry
over the governments suit now In the
courts" DeGuire said, "as these lands
are not affected"
North Dakota has only minor
amount Of the lands contested by the
government" he continued. "as the
lands involved in the suit are mostly
forest reserve areas and North Dakota
has few such reserves"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
LIQUIDATION MEETS
NO RESISTANCE ON
NEW YORK MARKET
General Price Level is Forced
Close to Bottom Reached
Last Week

New York, May 13.-(P)-Scattered
trickles of liquidation met with little
resistance in Fridays stock market
and were sufficient to wash the gen.
eral price level down close to the de-
preston bottom recorded last week.
Rails again were conspicuously
soggy. Brokers felt much of the SELL
ing still represented hangover liquid
alton of collateral loans. falling upon
a market all but devoid of buyers.
After selling off l to 3 points in
many of the principal shares, the list
stiffened a little at midday, with re-
coveries of as much as a point in
some places, then eased again. Santa
F'e declined and Union Pacific 3 to
the lowest for those issues since the
year 1900. Miscellaneous issues los
ing / to points included U. S. Steel.
American Telephone, American Can,
Allied Chemical, Drug, Inc, United
Aircraft. Coca Cola, American To-
bacco 3D." Eastman, Western Union,
Safeway and others.
Some of the preferreds again were
depressed, Common We alth and
Southern dropping points and New
Haven S.
At the close losses in a number of
issues ranged from to about points.
but the turnover was only about $780,
600 shares. The closing tone was
weak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
SHOW LITTLE CHANGE

Minneapolis, May 13.-(P}-Wheat
futures fused around in a narrow
range Friday and finally closed about
the same as Thursday. Trade proved
thin and largely professional.
Weather news was good and some
crop news bad. Hessian fly reports
from the southwest became a bit
more noticeable.
Coarse grains moved slightly. Flax
dropped 1-2 because there were no
buyers to absorb scattered and very
moderate offerings.
May wheat closed Ia lower, July
and September unchanged. May
oats closed unchanged, July I'M
changed to Ia higher, and Septem-
Der unchanged. May rye closed un-
changed, July Ia lower and Septem-
Der 1-8 lower. A decrease Of 3 "a
cents was shown in the closing price
of May flax. July registered loss
of 2 1-2 and September / 1-2. May
barley closed IA higher, July la
higher and September unchanged.
Cash wheat offerings were light
and in good demand at firm to strong
comparative prices. Winter wheat
was in fair demand and firm. Durum
was in good demand If suitable for
milling.
Cash corn demand was quiet to
slow. Oats demand is slowing grad
ually. Rye demand was good. De-
mand for barley was slow to dull and
market tone weak. Flax offerings
were fair and demand quiet to fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. May l3.-(R-U.
s. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 100; few steers
and yearlings quality improved; trade
opening fully steady: several cars
early 5.75-6.25; some held above this
price; common kinds $50 down; beef
cows BOOTS; butchers heifers 3.75-
ATS; yearlings to SIS; cutters 1.5o-
ESQ; bulls ESQ down; feeders and
stockers little changed.
Calves 1900; vealers fully steady,
medium to choice grades to $50:
mostly $50 up.
Hogs $500; fairly active; mostly
$40 higher: on weights below 220 lbs.
heavier weights and packing sows
steady to strong: good to choice 49,
230 lbs, 3.15-25; top 3.25: 230-270 lbs
3.00-l5; heavier weights down to 2.75:
140-160 lbs. 300-25: bulk packing
sows 2.40-6o; desirable pigs largely
2.75; average cost Thursday 295;
weight 224 lbs.
Sheep TOO; 47o direct: salable sup
DIV light; slaughter lambs steady with
thursdays late trade; good to choice
clipped lambs $50; late Thursday 3d.
Id. clipped lambs 5.25; 92-lb. wooded
lambs $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

That the national prohibition ques-
ton, currently exciting renewed inter-
est in Washington, in editorial COL
umns and over the family breakfast
table, is fraught with that much
sought-after screen commodity,
thrilling DRAMA" is striking evidence
ed in 1.-The Wet Parade" now on view
at the Paramount Theatre today and
Saturday.
For this picture contains more
thrills, sensational episodes, dramatic
heart interest and colorful character
portrayals than have been offered the
talking screen in some time. More
over, its vivid plot gains added vigor
and effectiveness from the fact that
it's situations are based on historical
occurrences relative to the enactment
of prohibition during the second Will
son administration and its modern
aftermath Of bootleggers, rum-run-
ners and "speakeasy" proprietors.
A view of this ambitious screen pro-
duction bears out advance reports to
the effect that it is one of Metro
Goodwin Mayors most important re-
leases of the year. Its comprehensive
settings, the brilliant direction of Vic
tor fleming and the expert work of
so imposing list Of players as Doro-
thy Jordan. Robert Young, Lewis
Stone. Walter Huston. Jimmy Dur
ante, Neil Hamilton, Wallace Ford,
Myrna 10y, John MILAN, Joan Marsh,
Clara Blandick and Emma Dunn, just
to mention a few, establish 1.-THE Wet
Parade" as one of those rare film
spectacles which may be seen for a
second and third time with equal in
terest and enjoyment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
Iribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, May 13
OVERSEAS Buying
GIVES SUPPORT TO
PRICES FOR WHEAT
Purchases Come Late in Day
and Impart Strength to
Featureless Market

Chicago, May 13.-(R - Overseas
purchases Of North American wheat,
including considerable U. S. hard
winter wheat from private holders,
gave a little upturn to grain markets
late Friday.
Speculative interest in the wheat
pit was unusually light and at no
time were prices much altered from
the finish of the previous day. Crop
developments were mixed, word of
improvement coming from some sec
tions while other sections reported
deterioration.
Wheat closed firm, unchanged to
IA up, May 81 Ia, July old IS Ia
to 3-8. Corn Ia to SO advanced,
May 20 3-8, July 80 3-8. Oats un-
changed to 1-8 higher, and provi-
sions unchanged to a setback of 15c.
Steadying after fractional declines,
wheat responded somewhat to reports
that selling from the southern hemis-
phere was less aggressive, and that
surplus supplies, both in Argentina
and Australia, were below normal.
Latest advices put the total southern
hemisphere wheat surplus at less than
Isl 900 900 bushels. Corn and oats
fluctuated narrowly with wheat.
Provisions were neglected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
Three Escape Death
On MinOt Crossing

Minot, N. D., May 13-(P)-Three
persons escaped probable deaths by
|scrambling out of an automobile
which had been stalled on railroad
crossing in Minot Wednesday night
and which was struck by the west
bound Empire Builder.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Newman and
Gilbert Semingson, all of Minot, were
passengers in the automobile driven
by Newman. Another automobile,
was travelling over the crossing ahead
of the Newman machine. according to
Newman, a gate came down in front
of 1t and the first machine stopped.
The Newman car bumped into the
rear of the car ahead and was
stopped.
With the train only a few rods
away, Mr.. and Mrs. Newman and
Semingson hurriedly got out Of the
car and off the track. The train
struck the automobile and hurled !:
several feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-13
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller co..
Date Nav 13.
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. May 13.-P)-Butter was
quoted steady Friday although some
sales were made at fractionally high
err prices.
Eggs were unrevised, but poultry
ranged weak to firm.
Butter, 1888, steady; creamery
specials (93 score) 17A 1874; extras
(92) 17A; extra firsts (90-9D 16A-17:
firsts $3.50 1916: seconds (86-8D
14-l5; standards 900 centralized car
lots) TN.
Eggs. 26,392, steady: extra firsts
1874; fresh graded firsts 1873; current
receipts 11-12; storage packed firsts
14A; extras 15A.
Poultry, alive, car, SO trucks;
fowls weak, heavy broilers firm; fowls
1871 -16; broilers 1921; Leghorn brol!-
ers 1917; roosters 8: turkeys, young
toms, 10, old, IL; hen turkeys ID;
spring ducks 12-13h, old lib: geese
eight.
Cheese per h.: Twins 11Ac; Dals-
les 11Ac: Long Horns 11ac; young
Americas 1lAc; Brick 1li2c; SWISS,
domestic 1890; imported 1880.