davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-05-12
ARIZONA BREWERY BEGINS Ex-
TeNSIVE IMPROVEMENT

Phoenix, Ariz., May 8.-Trebl
ing the present Investment in the
Arizona Bre wing Company plant.
new officials ia charge Of the frm
have begun q broad program Of
reconstruction and Improvement
With the major project of the
building OF an addition just south
OF the present structure, 1l53
East Madison street.
The ooe store addition will add
IL, 900 square feet OF plant space,
and within the next few days
three new shifts will be busy
rushing it to completion. Plans
call for the addition to be CON
pleted in less than 30 days.
Simultaneously with the an
nouucement OF the Improvement
program officers reported that at
recent stockholders meeting
Writ G. Bowman, Democratic
national committeeman for Ari.
zo1a, was named presid entof the
company. Ed P. Parker, pres
ident Of the Aztec Brewing Com
pany of San Diego, was elected
vice president, and B. J. Russell
was elected secretary-treasurer.
Before the end of the week
some 50 men will be engaged in
construction work, and As to 50
men will be engaged in t b. e
brewery proper by June /, Mr..
Russell said.
The improvements will make
the plant a 100000 investment
Within 60 days, be added, exctu
sive of stock purchases. and by
July / the daily production will
be increased to $50 barrels. Stor
age copacity for aging purposes
has been increased from 1900 to
1900 barrels. @
Ten fermentation tanks With
. capacity of so barrels. each
have been installed and q $15..
600 labelling. bottlinR and pas.
tearizinR machine has been pur.
chased. Other recent purchas.
es include a rice cooker. three
carloads of malt and other equip.
meut and materials.
For t b 9 construction work
three carloads Of lumber, two
carloads Of cement and one car.
load of cork have been purchas
ed, as we'll as roofing and other
materials. Floors will be insul.
ated with four inches OF concrete,
then q three inch thickness Of
cork. and then another four in
ches of concrete. to maintain the
desired interior temperature Ia
the storage sections.
Strictly union labor is being
employed both 10 the construc
tion work and ia the brewery
work itself, Mr.. Russell said. and
to the greatest possible extent.
local merchants are being patron
lied for materials.
George Biner il breWmaster.
The border vidette., 1934-05-12
u. S. TO BUILD 1000 FIGHTING
PLANES

Washington, May 9. -Tha q
army dug into q 81, 500. 900 avia.
ton fund today, starting q three.
year drive to acquire 1000 Of
the worlds finest fighting planes.
From" the Office of Harry H.
WoodrinR. assistant secretary of
war. came a.call for bids, on q
fleet of 80 huge bombing planes
call which Unlisted the war de.
partment's policy Of insisting
upon competitive bidding.
House Investigators, looking
into purchases previously called
for but cancelled under the ST..
500, 900 fund contributed by the
PWA, reported that Brigadier
General Benjamin Foulois. chief
Of the air corps. bad acted con.
trary to law in calling for these
and past purchases without com.
petitive bidding.
The call today for bids on the
80 bombers. to be delivered early
in 1885. specified that they be the
finest In the world.
Minimum specifications requir.
ed twin enRined ships capable of
flying 200 miles an hour wish q
full load at 10000 feet altitude.
Each would have to be able to
climb 10000 feet fully loaded.
fly six hours half loaded, and
climb 10, 200 feet with q full load
in 10 minutes.
Air corps officers expect the
new bombers actually will be
capable of flying $50 miles per
hour. climbing to 25,9OO foot
ceiling and zoominR 10000 feet
ia five minutes.
Each plane will carry from
four to six men. three mschine
guns and 1900 rounds of am.
mupltion. 10 the bomb racks
will be one 1000 pound projectiIe
two of 1.1OO pounds. three Of 600
pounds and FIVE 800 pound de-.
molition bombs.
Requests for bids for 30 attack
planes, also to be puschased
from the PWA fund, will be adv.
ertised within few days. :"
The border vidette., 1934-05-12
M,ss sAL,DO TO BE MARRIED

Miss Mary Salido, popular
Nogales girl. and Efrain Urquf.
des, of Magdslena. Sonora. will
be married sometime this month,
it was announced by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cenobio Salido. parents OF the
bride elect. Toe wedding will
take place in the Sacred Hear.
Church.
Miss Salido has been employ.
ed as stenographer for the No
gales chamber Of commerce
for the past four years. Mr..
UrQuides is we'll known in No
gales having been employed by
the Stearns Marketing Co. OF
this city.
The young couple plan tc
make their future home ia Mag.
dalena.
The border vidette., 1934-05-12
TOVREA WINS GIG ARMY BEEF
ORDER

Phoenix. ~ Phil f. Tovrea,
president Of the Tovrea Packing
company, announced today the
company has just been awarded
the largest single fresh beef
contract ever given by the Uoit
ed States government for it's
army posts 10 the Philippine is
lands.
The contract calls for z. 900, 600
pounds OF beef to be delivered 10
Manila over a period of one year
beginning July /. " represents
expenditure Of more than $3.50,
600 by the government.
The border vidette., 1934-05-12
PLAN NEW DEPOT IN NOGALES
>. SONORA
WED nesday's Herald)

A new railroad station of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico, to
cost 100, 600 pesos, is sched uled
to be constructed at an early
date in Nogales. Sonora, accord.
ing to Information obtained by
The Herald.
1t is reported that ylsps call
for the erection of The new de:
pot just south Of the present
two.story frame station.
Railway authorities have de-.
bated on plans for the proposed
new station for some time. At
first il is said, the plans called
for the construction of an orna.
menta! two story brick building.
However, it is sid, new plans
have been drawn which cali for
a rambling Spanish architectur-
al structure.
Eoeinears from Mexico City
are scheduled to rech here at IN
early date with the plans and
specifications. Work may begin
within q month. il is stated.
The new depot will house the
ticket Office. waiting rooms, Gus.
toms inspection rooms and patio.
It is also reported that when
the new station will be torn
dawn and park with trees and
flowers will be created.
The border vidette., 1934-05-12
elect OFFICERS FOR ELK9
- LODGE

Herman G. Medlin local auto
mobile salesm an. was re- elected
exalted ruler of the local Elks
lodge ct q meeting held here
Tuesday night.
Other officers elected were
Lloyd c. Edmonson, esteemed
leading knight; Ralph Rawsth
orne, esteemed loyal knight; r.
T. Frazier, Jr., esteemed lectur
ing knight; r. A. Bibolet. secrs
tary; W. G. Simonton, ST.. trsa,
surer; George Januels, tiler;
aud G: c., Cheshire. re elected as
trustee for three year term.
The officers will be installed
at an early date and will carry
on the business Of the lodge TO,
the ensuing year.
The border vidette., 1934-05-12

il sched ulcd to arrive here from
Guaymas. The train will convey
a base ball team and q golf team
here for matches to be played
with No0ales teams. A large
crowd of fans will accompany
the teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
to make his Giants fight, butsthey

failed.
 He branded them quitters, de- clared he was through with them forever and stormed from the dug out.
 "You are not going to throw any ball games while I am on this bench!" was the gist of his hair raising remarks.
 It was 8 scandal, of course, and John K. Tener, president of the National league, threatened imme- diate action. Some of the owners asserted that ,McGraw's 'insinua- tions" would result in his being driven out of baseball.
 The action? The driving out of baseball? The answer to both of those questions is that the Giants won g. pennant in the following year, 1917, with McGraw as man. ager.
 Tooks His Medicine
 The "little Napoleon's" Moscow came in 1882. In the years since 1902 he had won ten league pen nants and three world champion ships, two of them from the Yam kees. Only twice in all that time did the Giants finish out of the first division. An unparalleled record!
 But during the last few years of his regime, the team that played on the Polo Grounds was not Me Graw's Giants. They were not with him, and McGraw finally re- alized 1t. He wasn't their chief.
 It surely was @ bitter realization. But it must be said of him that he retired gracefully. He must have known the Giants were a better team without him. They did not understand him. So, silently he walked out-if they were not with him, he could not stay with them.
 saw McGraw in the press box during the 1888 World series, when the Giants rose to inspired heights to beat a team that was on paper a better ball club. He was not the same McGraw who had chased me from a rickety bench during a training camp game between re- cruits and Yannigans at San An- tonia, with the roar, "Young man, this is a ball game, and this is bench for the bali players!"
 The memory of him in the press box, while a team called the Gi- ants was down there on the field fighting, will remain as 8 poignant picture.
 NEXT: The McGraw personality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
BY BILL BRAUCHER NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, March Hast year Bill Terry, who succeeded John McGraw as manager of the New York Giants, took a team that had finished in the second division in 1892, and won a pennant and world series with it.
 Terry almost duplicated the feat of McGraw himself, who took over the eighth place Giants in 1902 and always cherished the memory of that '04 team as his greatest. They were his men, and he only had to tell them to do a thing and they did it. Not only that, but under his leadership they had all the fight that a great team must have. They were for him.
 x His pitchers in 1902 were Chris ty Mathewson and "Iron Man" Joe McGinnity. In spring training in 1908 he discovered Hooks" Wiltse and Otis Crandall. Leon Ames was one of the stalwarts of that old staff. Dummy" Taylor, a deaf and dumb man, was another dependable standby.
 Frank Bowerman, one of the players McGraw held over from the old regime, which he practically wiped out by the way, to the con- |sternation of Owner Andrew Freed man, was the catcher. Art Devlin was at third. A trade with Cin- cinnati brought Mike Donlin to the Giants outfield. George Brown and Sandow Mertes were the other outfielders.
 At first was the veteran Dan Me-
  more, played second.
 With that team, McGraw marched up from the cellar to sec- ond place in 1902, losing the pen nant after furious battle with the Pirates. On that Pirate team were Hans Wagner. Fred Clarke, Tom my Leach. Kitty Bransfield, Sam Leever and Deacon Philippi.
 Mathewson, a man McGraw found playing first base when he came to the Giants, developed into one of the greatest pitchers of all time, leading the league in strike outs in 1903.
 New York was not long learning what sort of man the new manager of the Giants was in 1902. His official act was to dismiss nine players, which so frightened Freed- man that the owner quickly sold out to John T. Brush.
 Brush opened his purse and Me- Graw spent sensationally but sage ly on the theory that money in- vested in good players always re- turns to the box office.
 The little Napoleon" sometimes was wrong in his judgment of play CTS. He spent huge sums to bring back stars he dismissed. Also he has rid the team often of great players who would not submit to his iron discipline.
 Spades Were Spades
 Once he declared a team quit on him. It was almost 20 years ago, and Brooklyn needed only a couple of victories over the Giants to win a pennant. The Giants themselves had no chance to win.
 Ball players have been known to help their friends on other teams. The Giants had pals among the Dodgers. McGraw's team was nto going so we'll against Brooklyn in the crucial games. McGraw tried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
STORRS ALUMNI ASK SHAKEUP AT
 STATE COLLEGE
Guyer and Heldman Ob= iects of Graduate Criti=
 CiSm Voiced

Hartford, Conn, March 1-(UP) Coach trouble, a common col lege ailment this year, has broken out at Connecticut Ctate college at Storrs.
 Demands for a complete shake up and reorganization of the ath- letic staff was voiced at a meeting of the alumni association here last night, the attack particularly cen- tering around John Heldman, bas- ketball coach, and faculty athletic director Roy l.. Guyer.
 Dole Demand
 A few of the younger graduates demanded Sumner A. Dole, foot ball and baseball coach, be re- placed.
 There was considerable talk of asking Louis Alexander, former basketball and freshman football coach at State, and now at Roch- ester, to return as head coach.
 President Charles MacCracken, while taking no part in the meet ing, was said to be in sympathy with a reorganization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
DELAY WILL AID CARNERA FIGHT
 PACKERS THINK
Title Bout at Miami Still Uncertain For Presenta-
 ton Tonight
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor)

NOHAAeu ErcSS 0pOrtS GuhtOfD
 Miami, Fla, March 1.A-(UP).- Dopesters today figured the second postponement of the Camera Loughran heavyweight champion ship bout would react to advantage of the giant Italian titleholder.
 If the rain, which caused yes- terday's postponement, no longer threatens, and if the Madison Square Garden corporation actual ly stages the bout tonight despite wate-soaked benches in the open air stadium, Camera probably will enter the ring favored at 1-2 or to 1.
 Tough On Tommy
 Weight will lengthen the odds; not poundage, but mental weight" That is the psychological burden which bears down upon more in- telligent and high-strung con- testants before any important ath- letic competition.
 A straw vote which tapped a cross section of Miami natives and visitors favored the Philadelphia dancing master overwhelmingly over Camera in the matter of in- telligence.
 Loughran weighs 1855 pounds to Carnera's 260. He is 31, while the Italian is only 27. He may be drawn too fine because of worry. The longer he waits, the more he'll worry and the worse his mental and physical condition will be. At least, that's the way the betting boys are figuring it.
 Meanwhile the Hereunder was threatened with another postpone ment. The weathe forecast for to- day was cloudy with possible rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
.BOrOtra FavOrs
 England For Cup

New York, March 1.-(UP).--+ England is a to l shot to retain the Davis cup this year, in the opin- ion of Jean Borotra, veteran French amateur tennis star, who arrived last night seeking his fifth indoor title here.
 Other members of the French team who arrived. on the liner Champlain were the youngsters, Andre Merlin, Christian Boussus Paul Ferret They will compete in the national indoor championships starting March 10 and in the in- ternational team match March 20- 22.
 Borotra said he had no Intention of turning professional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
Recreation Pin
 Chatter

Ed A'Reily's team, the Pirates went into the lead by winning three games from Rudy Hamel's Tigers, while Jud Daly's Giants lost two games to Bobby HamePs Athletics. The Giants led the league for three weeks, and we wonder who will be after the Pirates. With a free for all race and all captains predicting the championship the next five weeks will be full of action.
 The Red SOx created new team total in white-washing the Cubs, with a score of 1714. Harry Hart with 362; Louis Piedmonte with 37O and Swede Larson with 3S5, were the big guns in making this new mark.
 The Braves, who were playing in hard luck at the beginning of the season and came back with a rush to within few games of first place are again in hard luck with their anchor man laid up with Q bad leg.
 Last week was disastrous one for the Tigers, they lost the first games by pins and drOpt from 4th place to tie for next to last place; while Buddy Hamel lost his oF I,A ;,,1ixs1.,nl The Tigers are the only team In the league that boast of a perfect attendance for the \entlre team; everyman on the team has parti- cipated in 89 games.
 Swede Larson took both honors for the week with high single of IA and high three of 3S6.
 That the Cubs have lost 12 out of the last 15 games hasn't dis outraged Palmer Brick for he kept right on plugging and at the present time Is leading the league in individual averages with 116.3S. Hold the rails. Hold the rails! | OoilllIy 4ISlA1o U uSly ht | turned out to be an old soup bone, suit of Johnny Manzo's putrid 82 the Tanks failed to go in to a tie for second place with the Giants.
 This may or may not be news to the boys in the league. But Swedc Larson the GarbO of the Recreation league was caught read ing a book cntitled: "Iow to Be- come An Actor" In burst Oi confidence, Swcde asked the writer what he was lacking to be a star. Your lacking nothing at all Swedc Just try parting your hair in the middle and raise black mOus- tache.
 Noisy Neil Mautino and his trusty bowling shoes were very much in evidence Friday night. Neil played an important part in his teams victory over the Tigers.
 Will the person or persons who stole Jud Daly's bag of big scores return same to Jud and receive Martins Wonder Water Bag as a reward.
 Handsome George Byrnes, part owner of the Grand; ex-minor league baseball player, eX-city pool champ, a former champion tennis player, champ checker player, famous ice polo star, and champion of champions in every line of sport looked like bad 5th rater in the second game last Friday and as a result his teams long winning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

Dusek had won the first and only fall in 18:45 with an inside crotch, lift and slam, and had grappled tw ohours for the second fall when he became angered after George hit him on the jaw several times. In retaliation heapplied a series of strangle holds on George, which the referee broke. When Tonne. man broke the last one, Dusek. in furiated, knocked Policeman out and hurled George out of the ring Two others who sought to join the fracas were bowled over by DEsek.
 Police finally quelled the dis turbance and the referee disquali- fled Dusek, awarding the bout to George in 2:00:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
SOUTH END RAMBLERS DEFEAT THOMASTON
 IN BOWLING MATCH

The South End Ramblers bowl ing team defeated the Thomaston Night Hawks in a total pinfall match by 80 pins last night at the new Grand alleys. Pat D'Angelo took high honors for the locals with 36S while &siossa rolled 3S1 for the Clock Towners. Sunday, aft ernoon the Ramblers will bowl the Oakville All-Stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
DOUBLE HEADER
 AT BROOKLYN "

, Two games and dancing are scheduled for tonight at the Brook lyn Y. The Speedboys and Cow boys clash in the opener at 7:30 and in the main attraction an hour later the Raymond Hillies and Eagles will clash to decide who is to stay in second place.
 A dsfeat for the Hillies tonight will put them out of the running for the second round, but on the other hand they can still finish in a tie for first place by knocking off the Eagles and then take over the Shadows next week.
 The Cowboys hope to win their second league tilt at the expense of the Speedboys in the prelim to- night The Cowboys caused the biggest upset of the league last week when they took over the Hil- lies.
 Australia has decided that Aus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

Now a Shower POStpOneS Brawl
By DAN PARKER
MIAMI, Fla, Feb 2S.

,, H WAS REPORTED TODAY on from tonight time to - " - e' ' Ihe oal
 
 epuary the mat March will in the in of the Lehgh Valley
 SPEAKING OF LAMB, that's what Pha Eddie 10 take
 
 Gables the make Eduardo beeisew Dictator COOlradO Clar0 1ny going down there to handle Johnny Farr in fights qnondam heavyweight gladiator Patsy Perron who though a a badge grief.
 GEORGE ENGEI veteran fight who gets closer to his Of supply George managed while but had much and fruit juice town and George pulling braw night handle interest German heavyweight ycep Vincent Hover George kerb in Fleet Stree) when going to get larger than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
zANGWILL A MINER

Chihuahua City, Mex. (UP)- George Zangwell, son of the late Israel Zangwill, novelist, is work ing here for the American Smelt- ing & Refining company. Born in London and educated at Cambridge Zangwill says he has no desire for a literary career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
George Tossed Out Of Boston Ring As Wrestler'S Anger
 Creates Wild Confusion
Cracks to Jaw Started Trouble After Champion Lost First Fall to Strong Opponent Referee
 Knocked Out

Boston, March 1-(UP)-Ed Don George of North Java, N Y retained his claims to the worlds wrestling title when he won by disqualification Ernie Dusek of New York after fierce melee that lasted two hours and saw George the referee Ted Tonneman knocked out by the ny loser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

with Camera chauffeur brakes 0 a skddng inch shns of should Thondyke itthe Madison Garden You could have sliced the with knie FLYNNS SpIasl of sunshine, probably local hotekeeper probably HOLDING building which publicity
 
  National
 
 SHUFFTING ALONG the yesterevepde should
 
 sroling brothers which, neither.
 KAPLAN the phervd photographer quite social
  slightly about the called "The Shieksa."
 FRANK BACIIMAN of Maxie Rosenboom IS such a handling Maxe knowing he's Bachman family White Plains winter that high school did teach studies which his taking White Plains So he regstered him at St Joseph Bacllman to will be Bagey arreddy. yesterday The fighters did call training ing John NdcGraw funeral being held in New
 COpyrigh King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

High singIe-C. Reyes, 11S.
 High three--C. Reyes. 296.
 High game--Waterbury But 464. High team-Waterbury But 1851 More than 100 oyster farms have started on Prince Edward island since 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

Wool prices in Sydney, Aus tralia, recently scared to the high est figure since the 192S-29 sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

57J 533 6VU-Ib5Z High Single--Delinks, 134. High Three-Vaitukaitis, 362. High Game--Mazaika, SIP. High Team--Iohn Janavich, 17S7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

EDITORS NOTE: John Me- Graw's career as manager of the New York Giants is re- viewed in this article, the third of a series of four stories on the life of the ''little NapO- leOn",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

Australia has decided that Aus tralian militia forces organized as Scottish units may wear kits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

Totals .... 412 396 4O1 1219 High single-Thelin, 128. High three-Mitchell, 347.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

THE LATE LEO FLYNN'S brother, Splash despaired Of when he arrived here, bag of bones, has soaked up much sunshine, he'll probably now. If sthe local hotelkeepers hear about the c jack up room rates another f1nif
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

SHUFFLING ALONG the stem yestereveptide, who sfO OHara the writer, Oara stroing along they brothers, which, neither
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

IZZY KAPLAN, the phervid photographer, has pose stcker for local fashion arbiters Itzel would like stained is de rigueur de trop with flannel rou become slightly baggy about the knees Izzy has here called "The Shieksa." -'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

 headquarters located all day long and well into the Mir Warren Murray, late of the Garden matchmaking National Boxing Alliance MT Murray adds just the dignity which this fights needs