davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

A banner crowd is expected at Hamilton park Saturday afternoon, when Central high of Bridgeport clashes with Crosby in a contest which promises to be close and hard fought from the start. Gen. tral with e 15-6 victory over Mt Vernon of New York, and a 7-13 defeat at the hands Of Naugatuck, is a team that need ask no odds from any of the strong high school teams of the state.
 The Bridgeport team Is said to be one of the biggesst in New England, and bases its attack pret- ty much on power plays. Using the Warner system of double wing backs, Central more than held it's own for the greater part of the game against Naugatuck, and acc cording to all reports kept the lat- ter team worried until the final whistle. As the Naugatuck team is regarded as being among the two or three outstanding elevens of the state. Centraps showing was impressive.
 Curious
 Local fans are interested to see how Crosby will shape up against Central. The result of the game should provide some dope as to the relative abilities of Crosby vs Nau. gatuck. The Greyhounds with { veteran team, with such stars ai Tuckey, Scally, Cowan, Minnicucci has been regarded from the star as the potential state champion fol 1898, and the team has been livinf up to advance reports. Crosb! with a brand new backfie1d and { brand new line, started the seasol hopefully, but nevertheless witl the idea that Rome was not bull
 The first game with Bulkeley Q Hartford, showed that Schofiel, had a team that seemed to pacl plenty of speed in the backfield but a line which was decidedl mediocre. The concensus wal that the team seemed to have punch, but that 1t was weak de fensively.
 The second game of the seasor a 60 victory over FIillhouse saw team exactly reversing its form C the preceding week. Against Hill house, Crosby presented stone wall. The New Haven back could gain no ground at all. o the other hand, Renzo and Dola who had given a great exhibitio of bali-carrying against Bulke1e. were stopped by New Haven wit very little yardage.
 Not 50 Good
 The third game, played l Bridgeport against the strong Wa ren Harding team, which had ju
 upset White Plains of New Tor
 saw Crosby playing very badly the opening half and permittir Harding to score two soft toucl downs. Then coming back f, the second half, the team playt smashing football, marched yards across tine Harding goal lin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Boys.. Club Activities

stezonaitis, Robert Kundi. Albert AmbroserJoseph Goodwin, Edward Mon, Mario .Di Pittro and George Gilchrest.
 Halloween Night
 Plans for gigantic celebration are about completed. The younger members should have very en- joyable evening. Games of all de- scriptions will be in order. Many prizes will be offered for funny, dressy and original costumes. The event will take place in the large game room in the basement of the building. Those interested in making reservations are asked to get in touch with Bill Johnson at
 Swimming
 ' The pool classes are getting along fine. Each pupil must show a certain amount of improvement before Henry Darlington allows him to leave. Despite the few weeks progress of the classes many have been taught to swim and are allowed to enter the pool of their own accord. Beginners must first await the arrival of the instructor. At present accommo. dalton can be made for more classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
RING ROMANCE RUMORED AROUND
 LOU BROUILLARD
Dia m on d Ring "Jnst Friendship Gift" From
 Middleweight King

Worcester, Mass, Oct 26-(UP) Lou Brouillard of Worcester, middleweight boxing champion. may have two managers before long.
 It has been learned that Lou re- gently gave Minnie F. Boston, 19, pretty blonde cashier in a lunch- cart operated by Brouillard, an ex- pensive diamond ring.
 The couple said the ring was merely a friendship gift and did not indicate a romance, but 1t was rumored that they might marry after Lou's bout with Vince Dundee at Boston Monday.
 Miss Boston, daughter of the proprietor of Qunicy gymnasium where Brouillard has trained, went to work at Lou's lunchcart follow ing her graduation from Quincy high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Army Squad at
 ROxbury School

New Haven, Conn, October 26-- (UP) - Showing an ability to solve Army plays as portrayed by the Gray squad, the Yale Varsity in a snappy scrimmage yesterday afternoon ran off two touchdowns and showed improved work on pass defense. The Grays, using Army plays, were unable to dvance through the Yale line. Coach Root worked two backeld .combina. tions and both did well.
 The Army squad, of about SO, is to arrive here tonight and so to Cheshire. near New Haven, where Coach Gar Davidson will quarter his men at Roxbury school. Ad- vance ticket sales indicate crowd of 65,O00 or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Some idea of the great scor- ing punch behind the Southern California elevens is shown in the fact that they've scored 301e points in 10 years while Nebraska, one of the major elevens of the country, has run up a total of only 11S6. Jimmy Crowley is turning out to be quite the smart man of football who offers this suggestion to lowed to plunge through the offensive line with ease, pull up short and turn in, because the play is always going in . direction opposite to where you're going through" . Which is plenty smart, though Fundamental.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
|ScOvill Hoopsters
 Practice Saturday

Hlanning to be in the proverbial pink of condition for the opening of the Industrial basketball league November 14. candidates for regu- lar berths with the Ecovill quintet will hold practice Saturday atfer- noQn at the Central Y. M. c. A. from 1 to 2 o'clock, their first of the current season. Manager Jack Dwyer requests all members .Of last. years squad to be on hand for the drill. Newcomers will be vel. come to try out for positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Footbau Soccer Co Wrestling And Boxing On Local Lists
GoodLuck Charms
 Of Athletes
By DAN PARKER

always upon manager putting
  with towel give him while training. California believes his brings him
  match unless wearng religious medal l. marks in an golf driving Waiter Hagen believes that week nhng golf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
RED SOX SWITCH

Boston, October 2e = (UP) = Pitcher Johnny Michae1s and Out fielder Tom Winsett were traded to the Rochester Club of the Interfia- tional eLague, for Pitcher Fred Ostermueller, owner of Tom Yawkey of the Boston Red Sox American League Club announced yesterday. No cash was involved in the deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
HOCKEY TEAMS PLAN
 EXHIBITION GAMES

Montreal (UP)--The Montreal Maroons and the New York Rang CTS will play an exhibition game here during their preseason train- ing drills for the 19ss-S4 National Hockey League schedule, k is an- nounced. No date has yet been set for the contest.
 The Maroons also will play ex- hibition games against Canadiens and Boston Bruins in Quebec City before the season opens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
VICTORY FOR VIC

Buenos Aires, october 26-(UP)
 - Victoria Campolo, Argentine heavyweight boxer who cam- paigned unsuccessfully in the Unit ed States a couple of years ago, last night knocked out Epifanio Islaz in the first round of their sched- uled 15-round bout. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Crosby Speed Specializing For Heavy Central High
 Squad Here On Saturday
Blue and White Boys Fast Reaching Peak of Form With Naugatnck Game Just Ahead IL.
 Result Will Allow Comparison #NI.

banner crowd is expected at Hamilton park Saturday afternoon when Central high of Bridgeport clashes with Crosby in contest which promises to be close and hard fought from the start Central with 156 victory Mt Vernon of New York, and 713 defeat at the hands of Naugatuc team that need ask odds from any of the strong high school teams of the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
nY H. F. McaRATH

The Boys Club Cadets, desiring to get under way as soon as the season opens have decided to hold their initial practice session soon. The outfit intends to face the best talent available. The Cadets will be the sponsors of dance on the Second of November. The pro- ceeds are to be used toward the purchase of new uniforms.
 The Varsity team, also Q product of the club, will hold their first practice on the first Saturday or November, The Varsity Five are scheduled to open their season here on November twenty-third, show ing in opposition the General Eiec- trio five of Bridgeport. Those who have been privileged to see this visiting team in the past will recall the many unusual floor features and all around playing ability or the group. The Holy Rosary Ciup of Holyoke and the Phantoms ol New Britain will also fill engage ments on the club surface.
 VOlIey Ball
 Announcement has been made Dy Director Henry Darlington that two naw classes are ready to get start ed. one of these is the local In. surance men. The policy group wiii hold Q few Gweeks of tune up rvm work and from that point enc fer into a little competitive activity. The demand for these classes has been great. In fact 1t has proven ko he so popular that 1t was nec- esaary to dust off the spare net. Al present the gym has the ap- nearauce of q fishing barge. Two nets occupy the floor space. Tn using this method Director Caring ion manages to accommodate the groups who can't find time to hold their sessions at times when the gym is not in use. Should there be any more with intentions of en- tering the classes their requests will receive prompt attention from the director.
 HandbaIl and Quoits
 The first hand ball tournament ia listed to get under way on Sat- urday afternoon. The group en- tered is the largest in years aud the tourney should be a success.
 Those who go in for quoits and ringers perhaps more favorably known as East End golf, will be given an opportunity to ply their trade on Saturday at two-thirts o'clock. Some of the better known enthusiasts in the town, although they don't admit the fact are John Cluney and William Hank o'Donnell.
 Joey Kurtz certainly has plenty to do in keeping tabs on his growing class. Among the boys showing rapid improvement we find, Alfred Pedro, Alfred Ambrose, Tony Mangello, Orlando and Vincent DeRosa, Pasquale Piondi. Georg< sodin. Clayton Romacl1, Georg<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

43Z HI 6bT-lEIV High Single--J. Dunphy sss..ss 146 High Three--Hardy ss.sa ss .ss S61 High Game-Barrett ssss~ asss 446 High Team--Loftus s.ssssss ~ss1 1910
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

omen As with the Giants
 his hands an  Inc m immune. ~ While the Giants were a Johnny thinking that change to lamb of rpe would put the whammy on the club thereafter he "Scrbbler, from door," forJ entire wardrobe.
 Andy catcher umpire when walking around them most other players 
 toothps his bathrobe andc che half during
 through without 1t.
 human with Thomas Congo boy and Jackie Bergs tasman is 'Nochem.'
 Copyright, 1sss King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.

Phelps Oil Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

came back again for 80 yards only to tumble on the seven yard 1ines and thus lose the opportunity of at least scoring a tie against q team which Crosby had very apparently overrated. Against Crosby, Hard- ing showed smoothly functions ing attack, but no defensive ability whatsoever. Had Crosby come out of its trance during the first halks Harding would have been beaten.
 Last Saturday, Crosby clicked ofs fensively and defensfvely against Torrington. The line was again @ stonewall, stopping Torrington everywhere. Renzo, Dolan and Bartolini were a great backfields and the all-around play of the team delighted its followers.
 Now comes Central, and Crosby will be in there Saturday to show the folks that there is 8 real foot~ ball team at Crosby this fall
 Of 665 open scholarships and ex~ hibitions given by Oxford and Ca1n- bridge universities last year, S06 were won by boys from grant,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-06
TAKEN
AS k|DNAPERS
Continued From Page u

vision of the balance of the 100000
or $4,000 between two men as yet
inexperienced.
Shortly before arrest OF the bro
theirs, Ralph H. Snow, Cape Cod
banker, revealed the ransom money
had been sent here by Mi. and Mrs.
William r. Kales, wealthy Detroit
parents of Peggy's mother.
Needham said that Kenaeth ac-
tually received his $4,000 but that
Cyril apparently became panicky
and refused to accept his share, a
like amount.
If police knew the identity of the
two men who allegedly operated
with the Bucks in the fantastic
kidnapping plot, they refused to ad-
NIT it.
The commissioner previously had
revealed police theory that Cyril
Bucks garage in West HarWich may
have been one of the two hide
Always in which the 10-year-old
school girl was imprisoned between
Tuesday afternoon, when she was
abducted from the village school,
and yesterday afternoon, when her
father recovered her.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-06
31MI!!'!S;';!''!!.! ''||..'::.;::!B

"Out All Night, a side-splitting
comedy starring zasu Pitts and
Slim Summerville, is the feature
picture for Sunday at United Ar
lists theatre.
A sort of dumb mothers boy, and
an almost equally dumb nurse in a
department store, are the roles as
signed to the famous comedy pair,
the plot revolving around forced
marriage when they are accident
ally locked in the store over night.
A sub-plot, in which an ardent
bachelor seeks the hand of the
boys mother adds to the comedy.
Song of the Eagle" a thrilling
story of the United States of today
and yesterday, is tonight's offer
ing, with Charles Bickford, Rich
ard Arlen, Mary Brian, Jean Her
sholt, Louise Dresser and other no.
tables in the cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-06
First Baptist

The First Baptist church orches-
ira which meets at a. IN. Sunday
morning under the leadership of
Prof. Horace Williams, extends an
invitation to boys and girls who are
interested in playing musical in
struments. We have, through Pro-
fessor Williams, provided splendid
leadership and training in the play
ing of musical Instruments.
Our Sunday school offers to the
boys and girls and men and women
of Ell Centre a great opportunity
in the study of the Bible. We use
as Cur text book in the Sunday
school, the Bible itself arranged to
fit the needs of all ages, with COM
petent teachers in each class room.
Morning teaching sermon, IL a.
m. Subject: Rebuilding the Wall"
4 message of special interest to all
who are interested in the spiritual
welfare of our nation and commu-
nifty.
Junior and Senior B, Y. P. U.
services $3.50 p. m.
Evening gospel message 7:30.
Subject; "A Kiss in the Dark"
Owing to the fact that the pastor
will be out of town attending the
state convention. this week, our
Monday night Bible study class will
be dismissed for this week.
Prayer service Wednesday eve
ming, 1880. G. o. Claypool, leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-06
LOAN TINE EXTENDED

Word has been received from Salt
Lake City by Frank Beyschlag,
farm advisor, that the time for APP
plying for crop production loans
has been extended from April 80
until Monday, May Is. A first lien
on crops is required as security for
these loans. The maximum amount
which an individual can secure is
limited to $500. The amounts that
can be secured per acre vary with
different crops. With most field
crops it is So per acre, although
with some crops additional amounts
can be secured for irrigation water.
Truck and orchard growers can Sc
cure larger amounts per acre, but
not per individual. Applications for
these loans should be filed with Ray
Edgar at 6O8 Main street, Ell Gen.
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-06
SCOUTS DINED
BY k|WAN|ANS

Kiwanians celebrated Boys week
by entertaining Boy Scout troop
No. IA, at their weekly luncheon
yesterday noon at the Barbara
Worth Hotel.
The scouts of the troop spon-
sored by the service club gave
demonstrations of knot tying and
first aid and explained the type of
work they are doing. Their work
was unusually interesting.
Mrs. Lillian B. Hill, chairman of
the bureau of mental hygiene, state
department of education, discussed
the problem of the wandering boy
and said the depression had thrown
100000 such boys out of their
homes in California.
She explained they are living in
an environment and with inidivi-
dualS unsuited to boys under 10
years of age. She praised the club
for its interest in boys and its acti-
vities in improving conditions and
providing opportunities for local
youths.
Announcement was also made Of
the annual picnic given by the three
valley clubs and that of Yuma
which will be held Sunday, May Z,
in Jacumba.
Boy Scout troops and a Camp
Fire girl group from Brawley will
be special guests. A big barbecue
will be held at noon and sports have
been planned which will include in
ter-club baseball games.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-06
FATHER = SON
Z BANQUET HELD
BY F. r. A

Fathers of the local Future Farm
ers of America were entertained by
Ftheir sons last night with a ban
auet given at the high school cafe
terra. The program opened with a
welcome from Martin Weiss, presi-
dent. Other speakers of the eve-
hing were w. j. Reid, w. E. Brock,
o. G. Horne and Paul Thornton,
instructor.
The delicious dinner was prepared
by the girls of the home economics
department under the direction of
Mrs. Grace Williams, instructor
The Girls Activity club served the
banquet, assisted by Mrs. Thelma
Upton Ray, advisor.
= The program was cleVerly car
Gied out as radio broadcast and
was carefully worked out in every
detail. Attractive programs were
given out which included details
of the menu, worded in true farmer
fashion. In addition copies of 1.-THE
Roundup" the semi-annual paper
OF the organization, were given to
the guests.
Ninety boys and their fathers
were present for this second annual
banquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-06
County Education
Board Meets Here

Additions to the library lists we're
adopted at this mornings meeting
of the county board of education
held in the county superintendent
of schools office at the court
house. These books will be pur-
chased by the county library for
use in the county schools.
Two teachers were granted life
diplomas: Mrs. Ruth E. Solman of
McCabe and Miss Vera Boyd Of the
Brawley high school. Other Ger
tificates were renewed.
The salary of the attendance
officers was established without
change for the coming year.
Board members present were
George Harlan of Jasper, Mrs.
Esther Kavanaugh of Holtville, M.
B. Hockenberry of Imperial, and
c. B. Collins, county superintend-
ent.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-06

". Y. Stocks
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May GA sudden
decline in foreign exchange rates in
favor of the dollar brought break
in the stock market in the last few
minutes of trading today.
Tickers which had Jagged along
in the early dealings when prices
moved narrowly were driven to the
utmost and then the tape fell be-
hind. Selling orders came IN pro-
fusion as traders sought to ,ake
profits.
Sales for the day crossed the two
million share mark, bringing the
weeks total to more than 25,000,000
shares, the largest week III more
than three years.
At the outset a break in the del
lar TO q new low since species pay
ments were resumed in 1879 pro-
vided impetus for a rise in stocks.
The sudden upturn dampened spec
ulative ardor in all markets. The
pound touched $405 in the early
dealings and then dropped below
81, while the French franc broke
more than 10 points from its high
Of ATS cents.
Declines in stocks ranged to 3
points from the previous close
Steel common dipped to around AZ
against a previous close of 48as
! Steel preferred lost more than 2
! points.
American Telephone fell back to-
ward par after crossing 103. Amer
lean Can was down more than 2
points. Utilities were depressed
with Consolidated Gas which lost
more than point
Railroad issues joined the de.
cline in the face of the best car
loadings report for the year. Losses
in the group ranged to more than
2 points.
Wheat and cotton declined.
Rumors were circulated freely in
the financial district that France
would abandon the geld standard
over the weekend.
Sales totaled 100000 shares,
against 3,389,47O shares last Satur-
day. Curb exchange sales totaled
235, 900 shares, against 100000 shares
last Saturday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
were: industrial 77.61, off PIT; rail-
road 1892, off 0.68; utility 2625, off
0.8C.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading stocks totaled $6,292, 037 ,973,
against $6,476,614,909 yesterday, a
decline of $184 ,576,936.
The stock exchange today re-
leased its monthly stock value as OF
May l. That figure was nearly
$7,OO0,oo0,0oO above the total on
April l. Value of all listed stocks
was $26,815, 110,O54, against S19,914.-
$500 as OF April =. The average
price of each share has brought to
$2O.74 from $15.41 on April l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-06
BUTTER
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, May 6. U.PJ -
Stocks closed today with a sharp
drop after a week Of strength and
activity on the Los Angeles stock
exchange. Most issues slipped frac-
tons to a point in a fairly active
half-session.
Transamerica led the board with
sales of 2600 at SIS, down u. Paci-
fic Finance traded 800 at IA, down
II. Security First National sold 450
at 40, down 1.
Southern California Edison COM
mons sales of 1000 were made at
207s, down q. Edison 51a per cent
preferred sold 500 at 1874, un-
changed.
Union Oil traded 500 at 1875,
down Is. In the face of falling
market, Shell Union made a new
high, selling 500 at 71s, up u.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-06
Methylene Blue
Said Dangerous

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. U.R) -
Use of methylene blue for the treat
ment of cyanide poisoning was
barred in San Francisco emergency
hospitals today by j. G. Geiger,
health director, actuated by the
report of Prof. Yandell Henderson
of Yale university that the antidote
was dangerous.
The dye treatment, discovered a
year ago by Mrs. M. NJ. Brooks, re-
search assistant at the University
of California, has been credited
with saving several lives here.
DR.. Geiger wired the Yale scien-
fist to submit proofs of his report
to the Federation of American So
cieties for Experimental Biology that
the dye was fatal to dogs after be-
ing administered small amounts Of
carbon monoXide.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-06
First Presbyterian

Church school at 9:45. There will
be violin solo in the worship serv-
ice by Miss Thelma jenkins.
Morning worship at II. Sermon
subject, THE Blight and the Heal
ing" The prelude will be from
Wagner, the offertory a selection
from Cadman, the postlude from
Haydn. A vocal solo will be rem
dered.
Christian Endeavor will be led by
Philip La Vine, the meeting being
at $50 p. m. At the same hour
the older Young People will meet.
Tuesday at IL, the Women's Guild
will serve a luncheon.
All are invited to these meetings
and activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-06
Texas Man Ends
Life At Tucson

TUCSON, Ariz., May 6. U.P)-Ben
M. Levy, So, prominent Houston,
Tex, realtor, drank poison and then
fatally shot himself under the heart
in a local hotel early today, police
reported.
He died two hours after he was
removed to a hospital.
A note gave directions for dis
posal of his body, police said. They
were unable to tell why he took his
life.
His wife and daughter, both now
in Houston, left here two weeks al
ter visiting Levy. He had been
here since last December.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-06
Asks Ban On Beer
Near Factories

LOS ANGELES, May 6. U.P -
Employees who drink beer during
working hours are liable to suffer
serious injury because alcohol, even
in small quantities, deadens SEN
sibilities and reduces mental and
physical coordination, T. s. Far
rington, vice-president and general
manager Of the Pacific Goodrich
company, said today in letter
asking the county board of super
visors to amend the county beer
regulatory measure.
harrington requested the sale Of
beer be prohibited within 500 feet
of factories and manufacturing
plants employing 10 or more per-
sons. The letter will be considered
by the board next week.