davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
Bv HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Staff correspondent
NEW YORK, June S. - Barney
Oldfield once finished last in a
race, yet was given credit for worlds
records at five, 10 and 25 miles 3.
A National league player in good
standing travelled with an Ameri-
can league club recently when Bob
by Brown. Boston Braves pitcher,
went from city to city with the De-
troit Tigers to have q sore arm
treated by Trainer Carroll . Car
toll brought Schoolboy RoNe'S arm
back into shape and says Brown
has the same trouble. a cold in the
arm Francis Ouimet. 40 says
he'll be playing in the national
amateur golf championships as long
as he can walk around tie course
. Claims that If man has the
game he should make q creaitable
showing whatever his age ...
Jim Londos. one Of the I36
claimants OF the worlds heavy
weight wrestling championships
wants to be a newspaperman
"Alreddy," says Jim, Il can run a
typewriter with two fingers"
Miss Harriet Curtis, spinster who
won the womens golf champion
ships in 1906, reentered competition
after an absence of many years re-
Gently, and eliminated youthful
Dorothy Richards, one of the favor
ties from the Massachusetts, tourn-
ament . 1t no doubt will surprise
you to know that Blondy Ryan OF
the New York Giants, whose hit
ting is several notches lower than
weak, was a strong hitter and only
an ordinary fielder while at Holy
Cross and that Joe Morrissey
Of the Reds, now playing shortstop,
was an outfieloer at Holy Cross, and
SO awkward he'd run in late and
be forced to make q diving catch of
almost every fly ball . ..
Peter DePaolo, 1925 winner of
the Indianapolis 500, capitalized his
victory to the tune Of $4,000
The winner is lucky to make half
that much these days Eddie
Rickenbacker, Americas greatest
war ace, and before that a dare
devil driver Of racing cars, leaves
his office when the window cleaners
come to work Says he can't
stand watching the cleaners take
sucn a risk Bill Pickens blames
himself for the failure Of c. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05

the offerings of Haid in the sleep
er, losing 10 to l. The Seals pound
ed three Seattle hurlers for 16 hits
in the first contest. Seattle turn
ed the tables in the finale by rap
ping Henderson and Douglas for
II hits.
With today a holiday for all
clubs, the weeks hoStilitieS resum-
ing tomorrow will find Los Ange-
les at Sacramento, Portland at
Missions, San Francisco at Oak
land and Seattle at Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
By JACK CUDDY
ed Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 5.-With AM
erica's largest city divided into two
enthusiastic baseball camps, each
clamoring for another nickel
world series" between the Yankees
and the Giants, it was only natur-
al that New York should register
smashing attendance figures yes
terday, a big crowd day in both
major leagues.
Of the 205,00O fans who Witness
ed games in seven cities, approXi-
mately 100000 attended the two
double-headers in the greater New
York area.
Thirty-five thousand saw the Gil
ants beat the Dodgers twice at
Brooklyn, rising to first place in
the National league ranking, while
65,OO0-the largest crowd Of the
season-saw the Yanks wallop Phil
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
Here And There
In Sport World

BURBANK, Calf, June S. =
George Robson won the main event
at Burbank speedway yesterday
when the race was halted in TIE
ninth lap on account of rain. Ray
Pixley was second, Bob Dunham
third. and Bob Swanson fourth.
ALTAMONT, N. Y, June S. "A
heavy rainstorm prevented compile
ton of :he empire state sweep
stakes, feature event of the annual
A. A. A. Altamont dirt track auto
mobile races Saturday. Billy Winn.
Kansas City, Mo-, was leading when
officials halted the race.
AUTEUIL, France, June 5.-With
all Americans eliminated from the
tourney, the French hard court ten
mis- championships drew to a close
today. Henri Cochet of France de-
1ended his title against Jack Craw-
ford of Australia in the mems sin
giles final, and Nine. Rene Matthew
of France opposed Margaret Scriv-
en- of England in the women's
singles final Nine. Mathieu, No.
French player, eliminated the las;
American survivor yesterday, Miss
Helen Jacobs o. California, 3-6, 6-3.
CULVER CITY, Calf, June s.
Jack Gardner, Los Angeles, was in
a critical condition today from in
juries received when his automo-
bile crashed into the guard rail
during 10-lap consolidation event
on the speedway program. Frank
Wearne, Los Angeles, won the 30
lap race in 15.1610 and the three
lap helmet event.
PURCHASE, N. Y, June S. =
The body of William Muldoon, dean
of the New York state athletic
commission, lay in state today in
the gymnasium of his health farm,
Olympia. He died Saturday,
month after his 88th birthday.
Military services will be held to-
morrow at the Muldoon mausoleum
in Kensico cemetery.
SAN MAETO, Calf, June S. =
The San Mateo polo team convert
ed three-goal handicap into an
81 victory over Burlingame in a
Peninsula league match at Beres-
ford yesterday that went an extra
chukker before it was decided.
Frank Fuller added the winning
goal.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 3-6, Philadelphia 20.
Washington 4, Boston 3.
Cleveland 2-3, Detroit Ia.
Chicago 1910, st. Louis 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
CORRESPONDENT, "a, RETIRED

APPLETON CITY, Mo. U.P -
Miss Mary Lane, who has served
as rural newspaper correspon.
dent for the last &c years, retired
from active duty at the age of "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Res

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 4-2, Cincinnati 2-6.
New York 2-6, Brooklyn OIL.
Pittsburgh 90, Chicago 3-9.
Philadelphia 1-6, Boston 0-9.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
COAST LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

Hollywood IL, Oakland 5.
Portland 80, Los Angeles Pill.
Sacramento 1877, Missions 10-5.
San Francisco 12-1, Seattle SILL.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
RESIGNED AFTER 50 YEARS

BOONVILLE, Mo. U.P)-T. p.
Robertson has resigned his posi-
ton as school clerk, a job he held
SO years at an annual salary Of
$40.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05

suit will be a real good game.
The game will start at 8 o'clock
and small admission fee will be
charged.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
PACHO HEADS
BOXING CARD

A telegram received at The
Press office today from Bobby
Pacho and his manager, Larry
Morrison, advises that they will
arrive here Thursday night,
prepared to put up a real battle
on Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05

I uIIId .--.....--...-.. UUU UUU UZU-Z o
I. V. Hdw. -. 300 020 OO0-5 7 l
Summary: Two-base hits = Lee
and Ridge. Three-base hits-Ridge,
Bases on balls-off Ridge /, off
Stark l. Struck out-by Ridge II,
by Stark 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-27
THE SPREAD OF DIVORCE

Many persons still living remember away back
when it considered something akin to disgrace to
get divorce, except for the most compelling rea-
sons. Today divorces and annulments of marriage
are so common as to excite only passing comment
An interesting table showing the spread OF di-
vorce in this country is contained in the World Al
manac giving statistics the subject running back
to year 1885, when the percentage of divorce to
marriages was only ga Since then this percentage
has increased with almost continuous regularity un-
the year 1881, the last for which complete sta
tstics available it reached IT for every 100 mar
riages or about one out of six
Taking the record of 40 years by intervals OF 10
years we find the following: There were divorces
for every 100 marriages. in 1891; 80 in 1901; 9O3 IN
1911; 1877 in 1921 and II in 1881. During the same
period the number of marriages per 100000 of popu-
lation varied greatly, but the last 20 years
has shown slight increase over the previous 20
with the exception of the recent depression years.
which have shown slight falling off.
The lowest number of marriages. population con-
sdered during this 40 year period in 1894 when
there were Sc marriages per 100000 of population;
the highest was in 1920 when the number rose to
1196
Taking actual figures without considering the
increase population, it is shown that in 1888 only
2S669 persons in the United States divorced
while the highest number reached in 1929 when
than pol 46S couples were released from their
martial bonds.
The most distressing feature of this rapid and
continuous spread of the divorce habit is that more
than 100000 children are affected by it each year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-27
A $6l6,75O WORD

An unusual lawsuit in which $685. was involv-
ed which hinged the construction to be placed
on the single word whom" recently decided by
the New York supreme court By the decision q
charitable and religious institutions will benefit to
the extent of the amount named
The the will of Mrs Hannah M
Lydig, in which number of direct requests were
made to persons and also to institutions. Then it
directed that after the specific provisions of the
will had been carried out the residue of her estate
was to be divided in the same proportions among
those ITO whom will and bequest the same"
1t contended by lawyers for the personal
heirs that the word whom" could not apply to
corporation institution, but only to individuals
Those representing the charities asserted that the
word not restricted to human beings and elab-
crate briefs submitted upholding that view
The court ruled that under the circumstances
surrounding the case, and the evident intent of Mrs.
ydig to give the larger portion Of her estate to the
institutions named in her will, har-splitting
the construction of fourletter word would not be
permitted to deprive the charities of the sum she
had left them.
Which seems to have been just and wise de-
cision by judge who take his grammar leave
il alone
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-27
Control wheat Acreage

The responsibility for putting the
wheat acreage control plan into OPP
GRAFTON in Stearns county will fall
upon the county agent and the ex-
tension service. This project in
addition to the regular projects now
carried puts a heavy program on
the extension service. The problem
of financing the extension program
with these added responsibilities of
wheat acreage control will be ex-
ceedingly difficult this year since
the county board refused to make
an appropriation for extension work
at a recent meeting of the board.
So far all local support for extern
sion work has come from members
of the Stearns county farm bureau.
With poor crops these members
too will find it difficult to pay their
dues.
On July 81 County Agent Ed
LenZmeier and others from the
county will go to Morris to outline
the acreage control program for
the county. At this meeting state
and federal officers in charge of
the control program will review the
methods to be used. Immediately
after this date meetings will be
scheduled throughout the county at
which the plan will be explained
and growers will be given an OPP
portunity to join the movement.
Wheat producers who see fit to
turn down this governmental offer
will not be forced into the plan. The
entire set-up is voluntary and grow
ers can sell their wheat when and
where they see fit.
The $50 tax will be paid to grow
ers according to the county agent
on the percentage of their crop
that is dommestically consumed. In
normal times around 60 per cent
of the wheat produced in America
is consumed on American soil, the
balance going into export trade.
This year off course about IS per
cent of the wheat produced can
be consumed at home. Even with
limited crop this year there will
still be a carry over. This is the
reason why administration officers
are going through with the plan
even though the present wheat
market is apparently sky high.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-27
BottIe Explodes In Fire. Blinds Woman

BOVEY-A corked glass bottle, thrown in the
kitchen range will probably cost Mrs. Emil Hakon
the loss of one eye Gases generated by the heat
of the stove in the sealed glass caused it to explode
in Mrs Hakonens face when she started to poke up
the fire, throwing bits of glass in her face She
rushed to specialist in Hibbing Immediately, but
it is feared that her eyesight will be lost
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-27

Mrs. Sarah Haughton, of Myrtle
Point, Ore, gave tramp a sand
witch "a years ago, and recently
received from him two 81 bills and
letter of appreciation.
To prevent their theft, the Bibles
in a Congregational church at Bed
worth, Eng, are chained to the
pews.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-27
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS

We, as Americans, do not realize
how fortunate we are to have all
the peaches we can eat without
straining our food budgets, Ere
quently in England they cost a
shilling apiece.
This week ushers in the real
peach season and it is the time to
enjoy them in all the variety of
ways in which they can be served:
whole, sliced, in tarts or pies, short
cake, gelatin desserts and ice
cream. The woman who likes to
can her own peaches can also be-
gin to do SO either this week or
next. Picked whole peaches, like
watermelon rind, are delicious. Use
vinegar, sugar and a bag of whole
picking spice.
There is little difference in cost
between good home made jellies
and those you can buy. If you
prefer to make your own, currants
are here to open the jelly season,
and their season is short.
Here are the Quaker Maid Kit
chen dinner menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Cold Sliced Ham. Vegetable Salad
Sliced Cucumbers
Bread and Butter
Chocolate Pudding
Whipped Evaporated Milk
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Onions
Currant Jelly
Bread and Butter
Peach Shortcake
Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Broiled Chicken Potato Souffle
Green Lima Beans
Tomato Salad with Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Peach Bavarian
Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-27
Cowboy Paints Town, Burns Cell Mattress

HERMAN Montana cowboy brought two car
loads of horses into Herman Monday, hoisted few
drinks and proceeded to revive the shades of the old
west. The local gendarmes hearing the hulabuloo,
corralled him before he had chance to splash much
red paint, and threw him in the village baste. He
told the law that his name Fred Savage alias
Oscar Wild. and in effort to 1--we up IS these
plosive appelatons he tried the Jail apart,
breaking the windows of his cell and setting fire to
the mattress the bunk. The police department
held conference and decided to pass the buck to
the county, the prisoner loaded into car,
his hands bleeding from cuts and transported to
Elbow Lake. Appearing in court Wednesday, he was
unable to pay fine and given his freedom on
the understanding that his future operations would
be conducted the Montana front
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-27

SEBEkA-Mrs Alfred Rovainen, of Sebeka has
painful scalp wound momento of recent trip
to Round Lake. While riding with her husband west
of Park Rapids she suddenly felt terrific blow on
the head, and blood began to pour from a deep cash
just above the temple. Theb ullet causing the wound
glanced after hitting her and struck the upholstery
Two stitches were required to up the wound. No
rifle shot heard, hunters it is assum-
ed that the shot fired at distance from the
road,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-27

aHot. Prospect Makes Getaway With New Car

TTOSpoCC NLdhtS UcCdW1y WIUH NOW O1T
BEMIDU-A customer approached Bill Norman,
Ford salesman, and expressed interest in the new
models, so Norman got out 1888 tudor and pro-
ceeded to demonstrate They drove out the Black
duck road, Norman at the wheel About three miles
from town, the prospect requested that they turn
around and that he be allowed to drive Norman
turned the and politely stepped out that his
prospect" might into the drivers seat
The prospect" not quite polite Immediately drove
away and has not been since.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-27
Mothers First Aid Saves Childs Life


FAIRMONT-Bobby JONES' Is months old
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones' of Silver Lake town
ship, his life to his mothers quick wit and
knowledge of first aid. Bobby's crawl stroke, which
had always stood him in good stand around the
house proved insufficient when he made his way into
the farm watering tank. Mrs Jones, who had been
missed him and started immediate search. She
him out, and worked him for thirty minutes
before his respiration was normal. It was a close
shave, but the young Weismuller felt no ill effects
drifting off into peaceful slumber shortly after
Sheep Bayonetted By Branch Of Tree
W1ALAN-The recent storm which swept
southern Minnesota concentrated its fury the farm
of c. b. Eithun east of Whalan. Emerging from his
basement after the wind subsidized Eithun found his
crops gone, his property Of wreckage. One
of his sheep dead, stuck through by the branch
of tree. His horse, hastily tied in tobacco shed
when the storm broke, was unframed, although the
shed was blown away completely
ROCFIESTER-The stork either got his percent
ages mixed, or felt unusually generous toward Mr..
and Mrs William Blazing Of HaverhiIl township The
third set of twins arrived recently. The first pair
were boys, the second boy and girl and the third
likewise That leaves the boys one up far.
Observation-Disclosures four-year-old daughter
Of 7. c. Fuller, farmer residing near Everdell was
brought to St. Francis hospital suffering from a
head wound, having been kicked by horse. The
hoof Of the horse struck the child just above the eye
brows and tore the entire skin from the forehead
laying it back on top OF the head.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Miss Totten To
WedNavyMan

Miss Priscilla Stearns Totten,
daughter Of Mrs. Howe Totten,
has selected Friday, September
Is, as the date for her marriage
to Lieut.. Harry Bringham
Temple, U. S. NJ, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry v. Temple, of
Chicago.
The ceremony, which will
take place at 8 o'clock, will be
performed by the Rev. Donald
Temple, of Chicago, brother of
the bridegroom-elect.
Miss Anne Totten will attend
her sister as maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids will
include Miss Marjorie Tai
man, Miss Esther Wallace, and
Miss Greta SwenSon, of Wash
ington, and Miss Anita Miles, of
Fort Hoyle, Maryland.
Lieut.. Melville F. Grant, q.
S. M. A, will act as best man
for Lieut.. Temple
Miss Totten is a graduate of
Miss Madeira'S School in the
class of 1880, and she later at
tended Bryn Mawr. Lieut..
Temple was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis in 1924.
Following their wedding trip,
they will live in Alexandra, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

The Postmaster General, Mr..
James A. Farley, will leave the
Capital today for Boston, where
he will speak at the dedication
of the new Post Office building.
He will go from there to Port
land, Maine, to make an
address, and he will spend Sun
day with Mrs. Farley at their
summer home in Deal, New
Jersey. On Monday, the Post
master General will speak at a
Democratic luncheon to be
given in Baltimore, returning to
Washington later in the day.
X X
The Financial Counselor Of
the Rumanian Legation, Mr..
Georges Boncesco, will motor to
Maine next week to join Nine.
BonceSco. who has been visiting
near Portland. They will re-
turn to Washington later in the
month.
The Executive Assistant to
the Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Walter Cummings, met
Mrs. Cummings on her arrival
in New York last evening from
a several weeks stay in Europe.
They will come to the Capital
today and be at the Carlton.
X
Mrs. Nicholas Brady of New
York City is at the Carlton for
a brief stay. accompanied by
Mrs. Frederick Brooke of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Return From Europe

Col. Theodore Roose t,
former Governor of the Philip
pines, and Mrs. Roosevelt arrived
from Europe yesterday on the
Manhattan, after making an
eastward trip home from
Manila. Their daughter, Miss
Grace Roosevelt came with
them. The trio visited the
Ambassador to Belgium and
Mrs. D. Hennen Morris, for
several days before taking ship
for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forbes
Morgan, who are spending part
of their honeymoon in New
York, entertained at dinner
last evening in the Cascades
of the Biltmore Hotel.
Francesca Caravita, Prince di
Sirignano. has returned to New
York after spending several
days here with his cousin,
AAOuG' H4AAO NOOP'
Mrs. James Lee Shelton gave
a small tea yesterday afternoon
at Rossdhu Castle.
Dinner Hosts
Col. and Mrs. D. r.. Sawyer
entertained at dinner last
evening at The Little Tea
House when their guests in
cluded Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Mr..
William Arthur, of New Haven,
and Mr.. William Keine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mar
shall Marston returned by mo-
tor last evening from Long
Island, where they spent the
past week visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. Edward William
Cameron Arnold.
The Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Harry Hines
Woodring will return to the
Capital in day or two from
Kansas City, where they at
tended the convention of the
Young Democratic Clubs of
America, they also visited in
Topeka, and Salina. Mr.. Wood
ring addressed the State conven-
ton of the American Legion on
Monday. Miss Ida Woodring,
sister Of the secretary, accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Woodring
to Topeka.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Ban
croft have arrived in Washing
ton from Aguirre, Porto Rico,
and are at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
CAPITAL TAKES ON GAyASPECT
Diplomat Plans to
Go North
Today

The Ambassador Of Brazil.
Mr.. r. de Lime e Silva, who
came to Washington for the
festivities attendant upon the
celebration of the National In
dependence Day of Brazil,
plans to return to Manchester
by-the-Sea, to rejoin Nine. de
Lima e Silva today.
X 4
The Chinese Minister to Po-
land and Czechoslovakia, DR..
Frank w. Lee, will be joined to-
day by his daughter, Miss Rose
Lee, who has come from her
home in China by way of San
Francisco. She will accompany
her father to his new post.
n
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

J o n e d by
Mrs. Wallace
and their son,
Mr.. Henry
Browne Wal
a c e, and
their younger
c h lid r e n
j e a n a n d
Robert, who
arrived in the
Capital last
evening from
DeS MoineS,
Iowa, where
they h a v e
been visiting
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

By way of keeping up with things,
there are several changes Of note in the
list of debutantes for the coming sea-
son, some additions and some with
drawals.
Summers in Europe, at the fashion
able watering places, in this country
and sojourns at White Sulphur, Hot
Springs, and Aiken have put the fin
ishing touches of sophistication on this
group of young girls who will soon
start a winter of balls, teas, luncheons,
dinners, and informal parties.
With this group, the first to an
nounce her engagement and the first
to be married will achieve the lime
light of successful season, and time
alone will tell just who these two may
ho
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Honor Visitor

His excellency, Ahmed Abdel
Wahab Pasha, Under Secretary
Of State of the Egyptian Min.
1Stry of Finance, who is in this
country on an official visit, was
the guest Of honor at a recep-
ton given yesterday in New
York at the Waldorf f-Astoria,
BY Aniz Aver Raphael, Egyptian
consul in New York. The guests
included practically all of the
foreign consul generals in that
city, together with a group of
distinguished American friends
Of the host.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
At the White House

Mrs. Roosevelt returned to the
White House last night from
New York, where she went
yesterday to meet her son, Mr..
Franklin Roosevelt, jr., who
arrived on the S. S. Manhattan
from Europe. Mr.. John Roose-
velt, who has been in Hyde
Park, Joined his mother and
brother in New York, and re-
turned with them to Washing
ton.
X
Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes have left for
WilliamStown, where they will
make brief stay, following a
visit Of several weeks in Saranac.