davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
Nice Expresses
Thanks OF Farm

Charles E. Nice, superintendent Of
the county farm and hospital eX-
tends his thanks to the many indi-
viduals, organizations and business
firms who contributed towards max
ing Christmas an enjoyable day for
inmates of the farm and hospital.
Gifts of all kinds were received, a
turkey dinner was enjoyed, and en-
tertainment appropriate to the sea-
son was given through the genero-
sity of representative organizations
and persons from all parts of I'm
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
Difficult Trip
Made By Women

WONALANCET, N. H, Dec. %.
W.P)-Victorious in a race with the
stork, Mrs. John Milton Seeley was
back home today after driving ar
ll-dog team IL miles over otherwise
impossible trails to carry a district
nurse to the bedside of an expectant
mother.
Mrs. Seeley, who was accompan-
led by her husband, proprietor of
the Chinook Kennels, and Miss Bea-
trice Ccots, the nurse, reached the
isolated hut on Ossipee Mountain
before a third child was born to
Mrs. Milton Ames, wife Of labor
er.
The dog team was led by Holly,
hero dog of the first Byrd Antarc-
tic expedition.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
Charge OsDner
Crippled Colv

Amos H. Brooks will be tried Fri
day, December 90, before Judge
John H. Baker of Imperial, on a
charge of cruelty to animals, the
complaint being filed by w. w.
Truitt, humane officer.
Brooks is charged with, in a fit
of anger, seizing hoe and chop
ping COW S spine SO severely that
the animal was completely para
lyzed. He then left the animal in
that condition for 20 hours when
T'ruitt found it and killed it, it is
alleged.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
Valley Visited
By Heouy Fog

Imperial Valley experienced un-
usual weather this morning in the
heavy fog which visited the coun-
ty.
Howard Emmons, local observer
for the U. S. weather bureau, re-
ports that at daybreak a high fog
rolled in from the southeast. The
fog came down lower at O'Clock
and began to lift at $50 a. IN. with
the result that at noon one of I'M
perial Valleys sunny days was ex-
perienced.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
BY MRS. ALEX MEYER
Press Staff Correspondent

Pupils Of Meloland school pre-
sented a Christmas pageant to an
attentive audience on December 81.
The colorful costumes, together
with the special lighting installed
for the occasion made the scenes
very effective. The play opened
with a home scene, the mother,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
sTATE oFFTCIaL COMING

DR.. C. v. Duckworth. assistant
state director of agriculture, win be
in the valley January 10 according
to b. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner.
At this time a meeting of valley
dairymen will be scheduled and
DR.. DuckWorth will discuss with
them the tuberculosis eradication
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28

Nevada ranchers will receive about
$4,000 for their share of the wheat
reduction money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
CHASE OLD TIMERS
 BOOK THOMAST0N

The Chase company old Timers who created more interest in base- ball last year than any individual team, will take the field Monday night at Thomaston against Harry Lynch's old Timers of that town at 6 o'clock. The game will be played at the Sanford Avenue grounds.
 Manager Lynch has arranged to have the Berkshire Revelers on hand to entertain between innings and the Boys Club band will pa- rade previous to tho start of the game. A large crowd is expected to sec tho contest.
 The Clock Towners will show such stars as Taft, Ryan, Woods, -O'Neill, Cavannarro, Lynch, Day. ton, Handleweich and others, while the locals will depend upon George sengstacken, Charley Denehy, Frank Delaney, Anson Henry, Beans Shea, Walt Jarvis, Bill Graham, Hank" Gagain, Leo Con. way and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
DORIAN TO SHOW WITH MERIDEN 3
 HERE TONIGHT

Big Bob Walsh, ex-Notre Dame star and son of Big Ed Walsh, one of the best pitchers in the big show years ago, will work at least five innings on the mound tonight for Mike Cunningham's Insilco team of Meriden against the Brook lyn A. c. in 0 benefit game for the American Legion league at Hamilton park at 6 o'clock.
 Manager Cunningham stated this morning that Razor" Dornn and Everett Murphy of the Sacred Hearts. who pastined in centerfield and catch. respectively, for the Silver City nine in several of their early season contests would probably see some service tonight against their City league rivals.
 Joe Stroielaitis, smartest pitcher in the local circuit, will toe tho rubber for the boys from across the bridge with Jack "Slugger" Mahaney receiving.
 Meriden will show Ralph Mar. conconie and Ev Murphy as catch CTS, Walsh and Bill Scully as twirl. CTS, Tony Rinaldi, former city leaguer as first in place of Bob Shaw who played with the Hearts Sunday and who suffered an arm bruise when hit by one of Walsh's fast ones in practice this week, Fred Teller, son of Waterbury's enviable bowler, at second, Tom asetti or Fiiipek at third and Ed Gibson, another former c. A. L. performer at short. Shaw, Hiide- brand, Denny Rinaldi, McGuiness and Doran are the flyhawks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
PLATES MILLSA. A.
 ATPETER PAUL MOUNDSMEN 5 TO4
Bob Sheldon Gives Up But Four Hits and Hits Hard HimseIf-BiIlings Wal. lOps Homer
fspcclal to the Democran

Piatts Mills. June 2s = Bob Sheldon pitched the Platts Mills A. A. to a 5 to { victory over the Peter Paul Moundsmen last night at Bristol Field. In addition to hurling also Earnshaw he collected three of his teams six hits.
 In the first inning Price and Krotzer reached safely on errors. Fairbanks filled the bases with a single and Billings cleaned the sacks with a Ruthian smash. Af-, ter this the losers were held score less.
 , In the last of the sixth Petijean walked. R. Lattimer famed, but Passeck scored Petijean with a double to right. Enamait walked, but Oemcke grounded out to first, Enamait and Passeck advancing. Davis singled to left scoring both.
 With the score tied the Millers took their turn at bat in the sev- enth. With one out Sheldon singled, took second on a wild pitch and stole third. Petitijean walked, R. Lattimer was out to the nit cher, but Sheldon beat the throw home from first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
|SARAzEN TWO UP ON COMPTON FOR
 WAGER OF $2,5OO
English Player Figuring on 'sWorId's Champion ship" If He Wins

Countess Weir. Exeter, England, June 23-(UP)-Gene Sarazen of Coral Gables, Fla, former United States open champion and present holder of the British title, led Archie Compston, dour English professional by two up, in the first of their series of matches which the latter regards as Tor the worlds championship.
 Sarazen and Compston are scheduled to meet in a series of matches similar to the current one. When the series was arranged Sarazen was holder of the United States open title in addition to the British, and Compston planned the matches with the understanding the winner could lay claim to be- ing the worlds best golfer. He overlooked Bobby Jones as we'll as Johnny Goodman, who now holds the U. s. title. Saraxen and Compston will play for side stakes totaling approximately $2,500.
 Edge on Greens
 Sarazen owed his lead chiefly to superior putting on the somewhat slow greens.
 The cards:
 Par out ...... .444, S44, 434-34 Sarazen out ...545, 344, 334--35 Compsto nout .445, 344, 444-36
 Sarazen leads, 1 up.
 Par in ..343, 454, 434-34-6S Sarazen in .342, 345, 435-33-6S Compston in 343, ASA, 434--S5-71 Sarazen leads, 2 up,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

we looked in tody Joie was sound asleep and Miss Harrell was dang gling him around the floor. Joie was not q pretty sight. His patent leather shoes were turned ana worn. His shirt was dirty, and his once little body sagged lifelessly.
 Hes been sleeping about an hour, poor thing" Miss Harreil said. "In q few minutes I'll SOCK him one and wake him up, SOS he can pull me while I sleep"
 The winning couple will get 5000. The others will wind up with nothing except for what change the crowd throws to them when they go through their "specialties, " such singing and dancing. As Al Jolson would sound pretty terrible after staying up for only two nights in row, you can imagine how awful these walkathorners are when they burst into song.
 The walkathorners get no time out for food. Breakfast, lunch and dinner is served on Q rude table pitched in the middle of the walk. ing enclosure and the boys and girls snag bites as they shuffde by. When contestant passes out (one drop to the floor and you're out) they are removed to cots in the lobby where 0 nominal admission is charged to watch them sleep. and listed to lem snore. The lobby Is usually we'll filled with custom CTS which is q tip.off on something or the other. Probably the latter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
MATHISON, VETERAN
 RING JUDGE, DEAD

New York, Juno 23--(UP.) - Charles Y. Mathison, 77, dean of American boxing writers and vet eran judge of championship fights, died suddenly from Q heart ail- ment at his Coney Island home last night.
 Mathison was considered by many the foremost American au- thority on pugilis.. After serving as sports editor of the Detroit Free Press in the sos. he came to New York and was associated with the Morning Telegraph, Globe, Press Sun-Press and Herald, resignine from that paper to become asso. Ring" which position he held until his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
BETHLEHEM PLAYS DAVIES SUNDAY
(spccial to tho Democrat)

Oakville, June 23--Sunday after noon the Bethlehem Blueboys, conqucrors of the Davies last year, 3 to in Q game which ended in q near riot, will show at South school grounds against Leo Orsini's nine. Thursday night the Walnut Hills of Waterbury will be the attraction here.
 Last night the Davies routed the Recreation of the Public Parks league, 14 to 8, in q seven inning contest. Ed Lahey, college student, made his debut behind the bat for the winners and poled out a home run, triple and single.
 The score by innings: Recreations ..112 004 o. 8 IS $ Davies .... ..107 033 x-14 12 2
 Keeley, Sloss and Heeney; Zap- pone Leahy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
TODANS
 ! SPORTNPARADE. :.
 |bAA&Mt@!
lANnA~NAaNNeA~aeMAeaA~e.~A~sNr
F BY HENRY McELMORE


 BY HENRY McELNiORE
 Limited Press Stan COrrcspondcnO
 New York. June 23- Madison Square Garden was built for box. ing, but its square city block or space has been used for n thous- and and one things since that day when the last nail was driven ana old Tex. looking up at the pig arena from Eighth avenue, drawl,, ed. "I never seed anything like It.
 There have been horse shows, dog shows, cat shows. automopilc shows. flower shows and chicken shows, It has house rodeos, cir cuses, democratic conventions, and wrestling exhibitions .and police graduations.
 Skaters have streaked across It's floor. Baby dolls, seeking the title of Miss Something -or.other have strutted and preened it's length. Six day bike riders have added inches to the calves pumping dlz- xiiy round and round 1t. It has been the setting for banquets dan ces, track meets, box lacrisses games, anti-this-and-that rallies, and even funeral-the one for or Tex himself. @ So we were not surprised today when we strolled into the place and ran smack dab into the middle of q walkathon. A walkathon is the same thing as a dance marathon only the contestants walk instead of dance. This one has been going on since April 21, which, figured at the rate of 24 hours afo: (mean- ing conteso have been strolline continuously for better than 1476 hours. It will continue until exhaus. fion reduces the field to one couple and the champion walkathorners of the world are determined.
 The favorite today was Joit Ray. Yessir. the same Joie Ray who not So many years ago was Amer. ica's greatest distance runner and q celebrity whose autograph was worth something. Joie Is teamed with one Nan Harrell and when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At Paterson, N. J. - Al Diamond 152, Paterson, stopped Thys Men. ger, 154, Paterson (1O; Bobby Cotton, 152, Paterson, defeated Frerdy Kelly, 147, Hollywood, Calii (6).
 At Indianapolis Lew Massey, 135, Philadelphia, knocked out Tracey Cox. 136. Indianapolis (6); Marshall Edwards, 11s, Louisville, decisioned Buster Groggs, 114, In- dianapolis (0.
 At St Pauii - Max Baer, 197. heavlweight title contender, out pointed Seal Harris, 232. Chicago (3) exhibitions; Art Laskey, 1S7, Minneapolis, defeated Ed Prante. 194, Philadelphia (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
Geary Bafles
 Grand Nine, so

Showing some of his old college form William Geary gave one of the finest exhibitions of pitching seen in local circles for quite q while last night in giving the M. B. s. team an to 0 victory over the Grand Bowling Alley nine. Nick Slani's double was the only hit the losers attained, 17 going back on strikes. Johnny Mango, losers ace, was nicked for 12 hits. A return game will be played at Brassco park Tuesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
K. of l.. Drill

The Knights of Lithuania base. ball team will hold practice ses- sion tonight at the Golf Lots at 6 o'clock, follwed by Q business meeting at the club rooms. The locals will invade Thom pson, Conn, Fourth of July to stack up againsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
Hills and Italians
 Game on Tonight

Baseball fans in the Baldwin street section of the city, and there are plenty of them. will be on hand this evening when the Wash- ington Hills play another exhibi- ton game at Washington Park, the New Haven Italian Club pro- viding the opposition for John Capuano's boys from the upper Abrigador. Incidentally, the Hills intend to make c strenuous effort to mako the Italians as their first victims of the season. Purcell will take the hill for the Hills with Ty Keane behind the batters. Play be. gins at 6 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
Rasnors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
Catholic Parish League Adopts The Golden Rule
The Crist Of Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

In agreeing organize atar Catholic Parish baseball team 10 oppose the House of basebal afternoon at
 Hamilton Park the officials of Wateburys representative Iatnoe athletic groups have done humane and helpful thing for the be played benefit of the American Legion Junior League that incubator Waburys City League of tomorrow which b, had hard financial sailing this season. signing of the
 House the guaranteed appearance of one of the best semi-pro baseball country without saying and be hoped that the Parish League team will pc po or extending their famous opponents The point this piece however that the boys jumped the chance to help the youngsters playing baseball organized group under the auspices of the Coy Post of the Legion and its athletic director Barney you attend the an extra nkeLts for nosw wort causc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
TANKS TO LIVE NEARER PARK

St Petersburg, Fla. - (CP) - The New York Yankees have de- cided to take rooms closer to the ball field during their next winter training period here. For threc winters they have lived in n pala- tiai gulf front hotel on Long Key. but Ed Barrow. club secretary. is negotiating now for hotel quarters downtown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
Princeton Oarsmen
 Off for England

New York, June 23.--(UP)--- Two more American eight -oared crews sail tonight on the Olympic for England where they and the Kent school rowers will compete at Henley against the best British oarsmen In the Thames cup re- gatta, July 6 to g.. There will De II in the Hun schools delegatoin tonight, and 1T in Princcton's lb0:. pound party. The Kent school shell has bene practicing on the Thames for week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

HARVARD PLANS NEW AWARD
 Cambridge, Mass - (UP) - Hereafter Harvard will award Q major HI" to any undergraduate who has won a letter for three successive years in the same mi- nor sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
W|dst|irlq
(By United Press l

(6y Ouhtcu IECbSD
 At West Springfield, Mass Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. r., threw Ma tros Kirilenko, Russia; Earl Nc. Cready, Oklahoma, defeated Rudy Laditzi, New York (Ladttzi disqual- ified); Casey Kazanjian. California, threw Fred Carone, Brooklyn, N Y.
 At Lynn, Mass - Nick Lutze, California, threw Tommy Thomp- son, Australia; Bull Martin, New Jersey, drew with Al Mercier Springfield; Boris Demetroff, Bos. ton, threwk John F'riberg, Worces- ter: Jim Wallis, Swampscott, threw Jack Mcguire, Ohio.
 s Atlantic City, N. J.-Joe Sa- voldi, Michigan. threw Sid Vest rich. New York; Stanley Sokolis, Philadelphia. threlsN Jack Russell, Texas; George Manich, New Jersey and Roland Kirchmeyer, Okla homa, drew; Henry Monahan, Cali fornia, threw Doug Wychoff, Geor- gia.
 New Haven Jim Browning Missouri, defeated Charlie strack Boston; George Zarynoff, Russia threw Irish Jack Hurley, New ter sey: Jack Washburn, Boston, threw Jack Maloney, New York, and Pal Fraley, Canada, drew with Johr Spellman. Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
Dunlap Has Easy lime MoDng Into Finals Al HoyIakt
Former College Golf Champ In Shadow
 Of British Crown

Hoylake England June 23-(UP)-George T. Dunlap, J New York into the semina of the British am ateur golf championship to-day by eliminating Ronald Hard of Bdale in the round of eight The was and A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

l Dunlap was the lone surviving overseas player after the quarter finals. Douglas Grant, former Californian, now living in London, was put out by T. A. Bourn, or Sunningdale. The score was up. Dunlap is registered from the Pomonok Country Club of Flushs ling, N. Y. Former United States intercollegiate champion while a Princeton undergraduate he was one of the pre-tourney favorites. Dunlap had a medal score or SS | for the first nine while Harman was out in 42. Par is 36. For two holes Dunlap was as much as four up but this advantage was reduced | to three when Hardman got a bird- | ie on the four-par- ninth. The tenth went to Dunlap and | put him four up again and the next three holes were halved. Dun | Ian won hole and match at nve- par fourteenth, scoring birdie
 four.,
 Great Drive Dunlap consistently outdrove Hardman and putted steadily. Dunlap drove 330> yards on the 26g-yard second hole but halved the hole in par fours. Their balls were equidistant from the cup on the seventh. They spun q shill- ing to decide the honor. Dunlap lost the toss but coolly holed a
 six -footer to win the whole with a
 birdie three.
 Hardman was in frequent trou- | ble coming home and Dunlap wan content to drift along. with. halves,
 The Honorable Michael Scott. Royal St Georges. defeated Martin schunck, Sandiway. ? and 1, and will meet Dunlap in the 1S-hole serni-final this afternoon. Still Running Cyril H. H. Tolley, Royal East
 bourne, leading surviving British entry newly returned after two
 years in the United States, defeat-
 ed H. L. Holden. Rowdon, two
 up.
 Ronald Hardman quarter final match of the British amateur fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
The English Point Of View


 links Archie Compston giant English golfer decided last winter to put on little show home folks for the worlds golt championship amounting about $25O0 The boys hoppd it this morning Compon found himself two down at the end holes if he through to wn which bit doubtful this writing will be laughed of England by the Ryder Cup team he attempts label himself the worlds best coer as he intended to if he You he arranged the match before Sarazn lost his Open Johnny Goodman and then again. still gong gentleman somewhere in these United States tagged Tyre Jones' who might figure in the picture Whispers From Watertown
 Horse patrons who regular attendants at the Waetown Riding Club real riding during the past years that of eleven year old Eileen DreVe 60 pound haired who competed with 43 men, women boys and girls yesterday win the jumping event. It happens that she is the daughter riding academy proprietor and has been in the saddle since she able to sraddle pony
 Nothing has been overlooked by officials of the club which could aid the presentation the the nppy audo- phone announcing of the Waown Meerys he is quite commendb and convenient for anyone interested regar Hess their location within 500 yards of the ring
 Bceehe Tipperary stable model of equine lovciness who competed yesterday subject of international interest at the Madison Square show winter because of the fact that nc stands Is hands high and built in proportion
 The human that has its fling rider speaks to hofse ever so lightly gives onooker for the great love ot the horse held by thousands stable hands millionaire owners
 By Saturday program lists that will provide some or he greatest competition years the unusually large entry m and inc excellent manner in which the show goes on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

Runs batted ih-Biliings (, Pas seek, Sheldon. Davis 2, R.. Lattimer; two.base hits--pavis, Passeck; Sheldon 3, Passeck, Enamait, Oemcke, Clark: bases on balls---off sheldon 2, off ID. Haig. 8; sacrifices Sheldon 9, by E. Haig 0: wild bases-<PMAA 5, PPM .; umpire Pete Pronovost; time of game--1.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
STILL SOME LEFT

Eighty-four of tho 200 players in the American league have
 Irish blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

5iatss 5Stsa SaSi Nils 8 I g g g 2 Gs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
HOG PLAN FEEDS NEEDY AND
HELPS FARM PRODUCERS

Nearly 1S,00O,000 pounds of cur
ed pork, part of the approximately
100, 100000 pounds securel from
hogs processed under the Govern
ments emergency relief hog plan,
had already been requested by and
shipped to relief agencies in more
than 40 states when a check was
made October IS.
All pork that could be obtained
in processing was saved for distri-
button to the 100000 people on
relief lists, in connection with the
new Government program OF direct
relief administration This activity
contributes to the feeding of the I'M
employed and also tends TO stabilize
farm markets by removing somt of
the existing surplus.
Producers have received about
100000 in premium prices and
production adjustment payments for
the approximately 100000 pigs
and 100000 sows to farrow which
were slaughtered during the emer-
gency program.
A considerable percentage of the
pigs received under the emergency
plan. especially those from drought
stricken regions, were too small to
make edible pork. AS they could
not be dehaired, except at an excess
sive cost to the Government, for
conversion into feeding tankage, in
which hair is prohibited by Federal
standards, they were rendered into
inedible grease and wet fertilizer
tankage. All the grease and 5000
tons of dried fertilizer tankage can
be disposed readily of to buyers.
Representatives of hog producers
in 10 cornbelt States formulated the
short-time or temporary he plan.
Its object was to remove from the
fall and winter markets 600, 700, 900
to 100000 pounds Of live pork,
and about $500, 100000 pounds
from the 1s3S-S4 marketing season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-03
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER }, 1888
SPECIAL ELECTION

A special election is to be held in
Rising Sun on Monday afternoon,
November 18th, when every qualifi
ed voter of the town who has resided
here for six months or more, will be
given an opportunity to cast his bal
lot on the question of whether or
not Rising Sun will install {. sewer
system and disposal plant.
The Attorney General OF the State
has ruled that the election held on
August 14th last, when real estate
owners alone were allowed to vote
on this question, was illegal. hence
the election on November 18th.
The proposition as stated by the
Town Commissioners, is to install a
disposal plant for the town at a cost
not to exceed $4,000, with the un-
derstanding that unless there is a
free grant from the Government OF
800 of this amout the plant will
not be constructed.
Similar propositions have been
taken advantage of by other pro-
gressive towns in the State, and
there was never better time for our
town to secure a much needed public
improvement at a minimum cost,
that at present.
A statement of the Town Commits
sioners as to the proposed system
and it's cost to the property owners
will be found elsewhere in this issue,
and it's careful reading is commend
ed before you cast your ballot at the
special election.