davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Young Writes Book

Roland Young and his cousin,
Maj. Henry Allen, are writing a
play about Hollywood, Young re-
vealed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

HOWARD-Today and until Thurs
day. Blonde Johnson" with Joan
Blondell and Chester Morris. Admis-
sion: Matinees 15c; evenings. Csc:
children always 10c.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

RAPHAI~Sunday and until Wednes-
day, Trailing the Killer; an educa-
tional special. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, George Arliss and Mary Astor
in "a Successful Calamity"
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

REPUBLIC-Today. and until Mon
day. "Nagana," with Tala Birell. Mel
EFT Brown. Action and thrills galore!
Tuesday, and until Thursday, Frederick
March and Claudette Colbert in To
night Is Ours" Friday, Change Of
program
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
MAC SMITH
DEFEATED BY
JOE MARTIN

Eighteen holes of brilliant golf
were shot over the Barbara Worth
country club links yesterday after
noon by a foursome composed OF
Macdonald Smith, Joe Martin, Err
nest Martin and Dave Martin. A
small but appreciative gallery fol-
lowed the players over the course.
Joe Martin, pro at the Barbara
Worth club was low man, turning N
80 for the Is holes with Smith
and E. Martin next in order with a
II each and Dave Martin following
them closely with 72.
Ernest Martin, brother OF Joe, is
professional at the Rio Honda
country club while Dave, Joe's ne
pheW. has Oeen state amateur
champion for many years. Macdon-
aid Smith, considered the greatest
stylist in the game, has long rank
ed high among world golfers and is
present western open champion.
In the blind bogey for club men,
bers, Judge McPherrin and II. L..
Lous were tied for first place with q
II; w. Elvander was second with a
net IA, and Albert Miller was tied
with Nelson zones Tor third place
with a net of IS for the course.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
CAME DROPPED
BY FAT BOYS

Although Maggio's Fat Boys out
hit the revamped Mexican Inde-
pendence team they were beaten i'll
a fast seven inning game yester-
dav afternoon by a 10 score. The
game was one which kept the fans
on edge the whole time as the Mex
lean boys did some sensational play
ing to hold the Fat Boys in check.
Three different times during the
game the Fat Boys were in a posi-
ton to score, only to lose eac1
chance from overanxiety. In the
first. third and fifth innings re-
spectively, Weiser, Thomas and
Frank Smith reached third base but
failed to cross home plate.
The Mexican boys also had three
chances to score and caShed in on
one of them. III the third inning
Correia reached first on a free pass,
advanced to second on Aliens bad
throw and then stole third. On an
attempted squeeze play he was trap
ped between third and home and
managed 10 work out of the trap
and score the lone run Of the game.
Chet Smiths pitching was out
standing while nepa, Mexican twirl-
er. got five strikeouts and issued
one base on balls.
In the second game the Blythe
bows defeated the independence
team in a seven-inning affair by a
81 score.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
DONS LOSE TO
CLUB ELEVEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81. UH
The Olympic club Of San Fran
cisco scored an unexpected football
victory yesterday by defeating the
University of San Francisco, 16-9.
Darwin Howard. a six foot four
tackle from University Of Utah
played a prominent part in the
clubmen's S victory. In the first
quarter Howard blocked punt and
his team got the ball on the U.
S. F. six yard line Charley Baird
formerly of st. Mary s, scored on
the next play. In the final quar-
ter. with the coilegians leading. 9-6,
Howard intercepted a short pass
and ran y yards 70 score. Ryon
converted. Later in the period
Ryon kicked a placement goal from
the y yard line.
The college team scored in the
third quarter when Bradley crossed
the line after a march from mid
field and in the fourth quarter on
a placement goal by Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
Bv HENRY aIcLEMORE

United Press St2ft correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Putting
the sports shot here and there:
DR.. j. F. Donehoo, w. and J. fc5t-
ball physician, saw the presidents
play their 200th consecutive game
Saturday He hasn't missed
game in 20 years 3. Most WreStlers
just about get coffee and cake
money, but Cana, the giganri3
Indian favorite of the Maharajan
OF Patial was given a huge estate
and 1000 servants by his patron
Cana was plenty tough too,
throwing Stanislaus zbyszko in 10
seconds only one American
has ever formally lifted twice his
own weight overhead E.. Art LeYan,
who weighs about 130, did it :.
Try it sometime q. o..
Not one American league pitcher
won his 1893 series from each Of
the seven clubs he faced Lefty
Grove Of the AS and Earl White
hill of Washington came closest
winning six and splitting one j..
No one gives Pat Mcdonald the
credit he deserves The grand
old fellow is still the best 56-pound
hammer thrower in the world al
though he must be 55 n fighter
is usually through at 30, but Old
Tennessee, a lumberjack, ruled the
Canadian north woods with an
iron fist before the war and was
reliably reported in his sos .
Make RosenbloOm, the light
heavyweight champ, is reported to
have accepted a job as nigas club
master Of ceremonies Luis
Gutierrez, who maneuvered Kid
Chocolate into a championship and
big money, started life as a post
office clerk . Louis, by the way,
would seem to be pretty smart in
getting rid of the washed-up Kids
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
BOXING CARD
HERE TONIGHT.

Boxing fans will get their first
opportunity for their favorite sport
in many weeks tonight when 80
rounds of boxing Will be put on at
the Imperial Valley Athletic club.
Three eight rounds bouts and one
Of six rounds will be offered, with
the expectation that not all OF
them viii go the limit
Heading the card are Carlos
king Solomon and Champ Clark
Kelly, known in the ring as Spud
Kelly, welter weights, who are well
experienced in the game and who
are evenly matched.
Solomon. former Calexico high
school athletic star, has not drop
ped a bout since he turned profeS-
sional. while Kelly. who has been
seen here three times. won each of
his battles VIA the knockout route.
Max farley. Fresno Filipino, will
mix it with Young Mussolini, pro-
tege OF Mae West, in the semi-fi-
nal. farley is a faSt-moving, hard
hitting boy who knows what il is all
about, while MuSsolini couldn't car
~ that name and be considered
set-up. He is the rOly-poly, rolsck-
ing type Of boxer and is reported TO
be a great crowd pleaSer.
Red Stephens, who alWeys gets q
chance on the big cards in Los An
geles, because he always puts on
good battle. takes on Benny Pelz II
the third eight rounder. Red IS a
veteran with plenty left in him yet
and likes to mix it up from the op-
ening gong. Pelz halls from the
Northwest where he has large fol-
lowing. He came south with Able
Israel. who fought in Hollywood
Friday night, and is hoping for bet
ter luck than his pal.
Andreas Lujon and Young Fred ,
DIV will open the show with a six
rounder. Luion has fought here be-
fore and is a known quantity. Fred
DIV is billed as being a real senSa-
ton, who rates a higher spot on the
card and is expected to be up among
the front ranks with a little more
seasoning.
Any Of the bouts would rank the
headline spot in the local house, &C
cording to the promoters and fans
are assured plenty OF action. Ihs
first bout will be called at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

hold the sailors in check in the first
half but succumbed to the sheer
power in the final periods when the
victors pushed across three touch
downs. An intercepted pass cost
the Legionnaires scoring chance
in the third quarter after they had
advanced to the sailors 18-yard
stripe
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

/ LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27-The l.
A. A. c. soccer football team kept
its undefeated record unspotted
yesterday by losing out Hollywood,
to l, in their annual meeting at
Loyola stadium. George Murray
tailed both goals for the athletic
club winners.
The Magyars lost a preliminary
game to the Los Angeles Scots, 4
to l, in an upset.
SAN BERNARDINO. Nov. 81
Frank Wearne won a S5-lap feature
automobile race here yesterday, fin
ishing in 1928 He was trailed
across the finish line by Al Reinke,
SWede Smith and Art Boyce in that
order. Rex PiXley escaped with
minor bruises when his car over
/ turned on a curve.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 27.-"Big
Boy" williams out-generalled his
seven goal opponent. Aidan Roark,
TO lead the Riviera GreyhoundS to
GA triumph over Roark S Ram
blers on the Riviera field yesterday
williams scored half of his team s
goals and in addition paved the
way for two others with setupS.
Although scoring all of his team S
points, Roark was accorded weaker
support than his rival.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 81. - The
student body OF the University OF
California at Los Angeles wants
$500 for a damaged racing shell
even though rowing won t be in
cluded on the athletic program
next year.
The student body filed suit in
municipal court against a local
truck company. claiming it was
guilty of negligence when the shell
was damaged while being trans
ported to the Long Beach marine
stadium last spring.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. - The
transforming Portland baseball club
split a doubleheader with the To-
cal Royal Colored Giants at Wrig-
ley field here yesterday, capturing
the nightcap to 0 after dropping
the opener by 10 margin.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, Nov. 81
The powerful west coast navy foot
ball squad crushed an American
Legion eleven headed by Hank
Schaldach under a 1910 verdict
here yesterday.
Schaldach S squad managed to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
A. B. {. TEAM
WINS ANOTHER

For the second Sunday in sue
cession the A. B. c. team defeated
the Brawley colored ball tosSers,
when they handed the visitors
SO defeat, on the Eastside grounds.
Lefty Nielsen again pitched stellar
ball, allowing but. three hits, two
of the scratch variety and famed 10
of his opponents.
U. MCGOWAN for the losers also
turned in a good performance on the
mound.
Hammerslaugh connected for
two-bagger with the bags loaded
and handled his third base post IN
good style. Tackett got two bingles
that figured in the scoring.
h0.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
SCORERS LED
BY WARBURTON

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27. UP)-
Irvine (Cotton) Warburton two
touchdowns against Notre Dame
Saturday boosted him into first
place among the Pacific coast con-
ference football scorers, figures re-
vealed today.
The little Southern California
quarterback supplanted his running
mate. Bill Howard, with total OF
54 points. Howard. who didn't
break into the lineup Saturday,
was left in second place with As
points. Arleigh Williams, Universi-
ty of California halfback, kicked a
field goal against Stanford TO add
three points and hold third posi-
ton with Al points. Other leading
scorers include w. Smith, Wash
ington. end, 81 points; w. Smith,
Idaho quarterback, Homer Griffith,
Southern California quarter-full-
back. and Mike Mikulak, Oregon
fullback, each 80 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
OPEN DRIVE To
AID RED CROSS

The annual membership drive for
the American Red Cross got under
way here Saturday and IS 10 con-
tinue until Wednesday evening.
This is the drive conducted every
year by the society fer new 81
members and is not in the nature
of a regular appeal for funds.
OF these 81 memberships collect
ed during the campaign, so cents
are 70 be retained by the local
county office with the remainder
going TO the national Red Cross
fund.
Workers in this drive are TO be
found on downtown street corners
prepared to enroll all who wish TO
do so as members Of the society
They will be in these places every
day until the drive closes.
This year instead Of being a COM
munity affair this Red Cross drive
is sponsored by the FL Centre jun
ior chamber of commerce with Cal
Rector, president, as chairman OF
the drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
TOTALS

Two-base hits-Ehmke, Hammer
slaugh. Patterson; struck out-oy
Nielsen 10. by U. MCGOWAN 3; bases
on balls-off Nielsen l, off .. NC
CoWan l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

contract for S25,000 -.
Boxers are a superstitious lot
Tom Sharkey would fight only in
green trunks, Terry McGovern al
ways went into a fight with one
shoe unlaced and insisted or Slip
ping off the loose shoe just be-
fore the bell and splitting in it
Dempsey never shaved for days be-
fore a fight, Benny Leonard always
insisted that his parents accompany
him to the arena where he was
boxing and then go home, ana Phil
Scott always moaned softly at The
count of eight AS far back
as the Civil War the citizens had
the lowdown on boxing . . The
New York Herald of November q,
1869, starts a fight report this
way: "A barbarous encounter took
place at Newark yesterday and
closes in this manner: 1T is to be
regretted that none Of the scoun-
drels were arrested" Pat Malone
Chicagos efficient and belligerent
pitcher, says it doesn't matter how
much stuff a pitcher has, it's the
breaks that decide the game . :.
Make Rosenbloom just called to
say that he would marry the
daughter of a French champagne
king before the year was out -.
Bill Owen and Steve Clancy OF
the New York Giants pro football
team, are undertakers in the Off
season Pete BostWick, Americas
foremost gentleman rider, will have
Mate and Chenango entered in
next years grand national &.
Pete probably Will have a leg on
( Mate q.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

The cannery at Porterville, Tu-
lare county, turned out $4,000 cases
of peaches and $4,000 cases of
apricots, besides some spinach, this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

Riverside county growers will re-
ceiVe $11,686 in cash and options
on AIS bales of cotton for destroying
945 acres of cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
BrotVn Winner OF
Legion's Shoot

Frank Brown. with 48 out of a
possible SO was high man at the
third annual turkey shoot sponsor
ed by the Boyce Aten Post OF the
American Legion at the fair grounds
Saturday afternoon and yesterday.
Brown was twice winner, turning
in a second score of 45 out of so.
Mrs. Nolan c. Smith with a 38 out
of so mark was the high shot
among the feminine competitors.
The committee in charge Of this
shoot was composed of c. p. Dep
and c. A Bratton. This commit
tee thanks all Legionnaires who
aided in making the shoot sue
cess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
CONSTIPATION 8 YEARS,
TROUBLE NOW GONE

John j. Davis had chronic con-
stipation for six years. BY using
Adlerika he soon got rid of it,
and feels like a new person. Adler
ika is quick acting-safe. Clements
Drug Store. (adV)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27

Sixty five Tulare county growers
will receive $4,000 from the gov
ernment for producing only 245,4S4
bushels of wheat next season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-27
FACTORY NOW BARRACKS

cARBoNDALE, H., UP)-A shoe
factory here is TO be taken over
by the government 10 be converted
into barracks for use as a winter
headquarters Of a Civilian Conser-
walton Camp, IL was announced here
recently Improvements costing be-
tween s. 200 and S5 900 viii be nee
essary TO prepare the building for
xl.. as..s-.,sxfaet,s, ssf..,sIyaY-c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

other is Leonard Ross, 1e, both OF
1927 River avenue. Ross is said to
be on probation in criminal court.
Both youths are said to have adj
mitted stealing the truck ito get
some groceries"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
200 ARE BACK AT
JOBS IN CITY PLANT
Marietta Corporation Starts
Months Operation.

Two hundred employees Of the
Marietta Manufacturing Corpora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

ton, $500 East Sixteenth street, re-
turned to work today, for a months
operation of twenty-four hour a
day working schedule.
Production of glass and vitreous
materials for United States post
Office construction projects will be
started Immediately and at the same
time, additions will be made to the
company's line Of building special
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
HOLD TWO AS THIEVES
Youths Flee From Stolen Truck,
Police Claim After Chase.

After escaping from stolen truck
which was being pursued by a po-
lice squad. two youths later we're
captured Thursday night. They are
held on charges of vehicle taking
and vagrancy.
One of the suspects IS, and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
7. Question: What about bIending?

Anssr Even other manufacturers should in the future the ner expensive go into Cames. they would still be unable to duplicate Cancels makb- ks Mndng Tobaccos blended to give cigarette it's own distinctive nddaaH The characteristic decacy and
 flavor of the Camel blend have not only the esteem of the American public, but the sincere admiration of other cigarette manufacturers who have spent hundreds of thou- sands of dollars and years of effort trying discover how the costly tobaccos in Cames blended But in van Cancels mahy bena priceless Yet it's fine full flavor is
 made possible because Cames use speuas tobacco. H's he tobacco Mat coNnts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

heSS. ne IHctS are sIIIIPIe' NUuI" ness is determined by the speed of burning. Eesh cigarettes, containing as they do l2eS moisture, burn more slowly than parehed, dry cigarettes.
 That is why they smoke cooler. This makes the method of wrapping very important. Improperly wrapped ciga- rettes begin to dry out as soon as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
l. Question: What is tie mildest cigarette?

!. Question: What $ tie miIdest cigarette? ANsWsr: The fact that cigarette is nspd and asteess does not mean that it is mild The fact that it has been artfcialy favored scented does not mean it is md Mldness means that cigarette made that it is gentle and non-irritating uo~ sandes g a1~r. This is almost entirely question of the quality of the tobaccos and the skill in their blending. Practically all of todays popular cigarettes are manufactured and rolled in much the way The difference comes in the tobaccos that used While the irritating effects of cheap, raw tobaccos can be removed to some extent by intensive treatment nothing can take the place of the expensive, naturally fine tobaccos The m cigarette the cigarette that is made of the bsH tobaccos. H's fhs tobacco hat counts.
 2. Question: What cigarette las Ae best yq0vor?
 ANs There are just three factors that control the flavor oacigaette The addition of artificial Avoring The blend. ing of various tobaccos And the qaaHy of the tobaccos themselves Quality is by far the most important Cheap raw tobacco can be disguised in part by artificial Aavorng BMD sas ssvw sgaai Ms gOudasI n4 rp eosy ~bseeo Adding number of poor things together will not make good thing And when you consider that domestic cigarette tobaccos vary in price from S pound up to 4 pound and imported tobaccos from 50s to $s, the difference in cigarette Aavors is readily apparent Tobacco men long ago learned to choose for favor the cigarette blended from the costler tobaccos. Us Ms tobacco hhGt cos1fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

3. Question: Whaf cigarette is easiest on
 the throat?
 Assr The easiest cigarette your throat the cigarette that is made from the choicest ripe tobaccos. Csap grades of tobacco are ayou would naturally expect ha,h in their effects upon the throat And there is peppery dust curing to some extent in all tobaccos. Finding its way into many cigarettes this dust has decidedly irritating effect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

1fi is a Fact, we'll known by 'saf tobacco experts. fhat cameIs are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaeeos then any other poPy!ar brand: We aefu- ally pay MILLIONS MORE every year to insure your enjoyment.
 (sIunsd R. j. RGYNoLDs TOBACCO COMPANY Wlnion. Solsm N C.
The border vidette., 1933-01-14
NOTICE. or HEARING PETITION FOR
PRIVATE OF WILL

in the Superior Court OF the State
Of Arizona, in and for the County
OF Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Ed Ellis, Deceased. !.
NOTICE is hereby : given that
~ Ethel Ellis has filed in the
Superior Court of santa Oruz coun-
ty, State Ct Arizona, a document
purporting to be the Last Will and
Testament of Ed Ellie, deceased,
and that Friday, the 3.d day Of
February. 1888, at the hour of
eleven o'clock in the forenoon of
said day at the Court Room of said
Superior Court in the Court House
in Nogales, Arizona have been
appointed aa the time and place
for proving eaid Will and for hear
ing the application of Ethel Ellis
for the issuance to her OF Letters
Testamentary thereon; at which
time and place any person interest-
ed in said estate may appear and
show cause, if-any, why said Will
should not be admitted to probate
and the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Superior Court this 18th
Jarnary, 1888.
(SEAL) RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk OF said Superior Court.
Jan .-14-3t.
UNIFIED STATES LAND OFFICE AT
PHOENIX. STATE or ARIZONA
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given that
the State Of Arizona under tho
provisions Of the act of Congress,
approved June 20, 1910, (36 Stats.
$50 has filed ia this Office. its In.
dem nifty School Land Selection.
applying to select. as indemnity,
:he following lands:
List N $3.50, Seria. II o.
O72e75, In T. II S, r. Il E: Lot
Section !.
List No 1896, Serial N q.
O72924: In II. 20 S., r. II f: E2
NW4 Section "a.
(ALL IN G&SRM)
During the five weeks period
OF publication of this notice, or
any time thereafter and before
final approval and certiGcstion,
this office will receive protests
o. contests as to sny Of the
tracts applied for and transmit
same TO tue General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona,
January 9. 1888.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
III st. Register.
The border vidette., 1933-01-14
STATE SUPERINTENDENT CUB.
LiC INSTRUCTION BUSY

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. ia
conference of county suDerinteu.
dents of schools with the State
Department of Public Instruc-
ton has been called by State
Superintendent II. E. Hendrix
for January 25, 26 and q at
Phoenix, for the purpose OF OUT
lining q program Of cooperation
between the State Department.
and various counties of Arizona.
Matters pertaining to educa.
ton legislation, school admins.
tration. school finance d
courses of study, will be discuss.
ed at the three day session, a.
which time members of the pro
fessional staff of the State De
partment will present their plans
for discussion. 1t is expected,
too, that representatives Of busi.
ness. professions, civic and fra.
ternal organizations will be ask.
ed to present their views on
school matters to the county
superintendents during the con.
ference.