davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Twenty EIGHT persons attended
the bowling banquet Of tho Y. NJ.
q. A. W0men's bowling league last
night A good dinner was served
and u fine time WIS had by those
present. Prizes for bowling abil-
ity were awarded. Several mem
bers OF the league were called on
for informal remarks by Mrs Rob-
ert Weaving, who capably handled
the Job M toastmistrcss.
Card playing was enjoyed up
stairs In the ~" after the dinner
which was served In the "Y" cafe
teria by John chomonyo, caftcria
chef.
In the ladies' doubles bowling
tourney Mrs Ralph Giinach and
Mrs Frank Squires defeated Mrs j..
O'Donnell and Mrs II. Reilly 3 to !,
and Mrs ~. Melbourne and Mrs ~.
Mathies took 4 straight from Mrs
John Kazanjian and Mrs Robert
Anderson. These matches brought
to a close the final scheduled
games.
In the A division Mrs r. Lins-
key and Mrs II. Weaving came
out on top an In the u division,
Mrs II. Mafhies and Mrs Edward
Melbourne were the winners. These
two groups will bowl each other 10
decide the championship doubles
team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
GAMES YEsTERDAy.

Northeastern League.
gpringfieId ~, Waltham b.
New Bedford O, Hartford 0.
Lowell 4, Manchester ..
National League.
~ Louis z, New York 4.
Pittsburgh 10, Phiiadclphia =.
Brooklyn 8, Chicago 4.
Cincinnati 10. Boston =.
American League.
Cleveland ., New York ].
Warrington D. Detroit :.
Chicago o, Boston ..
81 Louis IL, Philadelphia II.
international Ieagu.
Newark Newark 9. Albany +
Rochester 3, Montreal y,
syracuse. Baltimore tpostponedb 4
American Association.
Toledo q, ~ Paul 8.
Milwaukee 10, Louisville -
Coiumbus 4, Minneapolis ..
indianapolis Q, Kansas !.
Texas League.
(Four night Rameh).
NV Y0rk-Penn.
Reading II. Hagelton J.
Wiiliamsport q, finrribburg D.
Elmira ~, Wilkesbarre D.
SCRANTON Birmingham postpone"
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles 3, San Francisco .
seattle 3, Oakland 4.
Hollywood /, Missions ..
Portland 2. Savremento j.
Southern Association.
Memphis 10, Atlanta y, HI
IIttic Rock II, Nashville "
Chattanooga ~, Birmingham y,
Now or leans Knoxville twss
rounds).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Runs batted in--Reynolds, Cooke,
HolterA Q, Appling, ndJeski. q,
Jones. Two-baae hlts.B0ken, Jones,
Three. bnse hit --- Reynolds. Home
run-.-soitere. stolen baSe-- Moran
Notwithstanding, Jones Loft on
bnsoa-- Boston q Chicago ~. Base
johnson 2, Jones' g. struck oui--by
Ostermucller u, Jones \, Hits--offOs-
tsrmueiler, 7 IN 4 innings tnone out
IN Oth), N, johnson, IN o tpitched
to three bntt0rs In 0th); Losing
pitcher--Oatormueller. UmpiroH, Me.
u0waD and owens. Tlmo---2,i6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

that % new American record may
be created.
The goo meter dash. 500 meter
run. tho broad jump. high jump
and hammer throw each VIII have
three OF last years point scorere
competing for the titles. The 100
meter dash. shot put. laveIin throw
and discus throw viii have two
Representatives cacb.
IL two events. not one OF the
five.poInt scorers vii compete this
year. The liO meter hurdles ANA
the 5000 meter run viii be a vide
open event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Philadelphia.

Scoro by innings;
plttHburRh u.,l 90 G--l3
Philadelphia 80 90 900 D. 4
Runs bnttod in.Vnughnn !, Lava.
Ectto I. l.. Winner 3, Llndstrom g,
Birkhofor I. Todd ., .. Moore =.
Two bnHe hitH-A Hen, Suhr, J.. Wan.
or. Todd, Throe-baso hit Todd.
Home runs -. Todd, LlndAtrom, !.
MOOre. Lett on bases--Pittsburgh
81 philadelphia 3, Bao on balls.
by barrow I, BirkOfer &, A, Moore
1. Hits--off Darrow. q IN 4 2-3 IN
nIngs; Hansen, 2 IN 1s3: A, Moore,
2 IN 2, HIT by pltcher--by Darrow
tSuhr), wild pitch--Darrow, Los"
Ing pitcher 80 barrow, Umpirea '--
Reardon, Klein and stewart limo
--i:42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

DOWNEY PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
Cleveland.--If you're wondering
what's become OF Bryan Downey,
~ leading middleweight OF tho last
decade, he's acting as physical In
structor for u taxicab company
here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Runs battcd in---Kleln, English,
0nlan 2. Lopez Taylor 2, Wilson,
Two. base hitA--..I,oot 2, urges, Les.
lie, Taylor, Cuban. Three base hlts
English, Ghlan. Home run--Wil.
plQys.--lroy TO Jordan 10 Leslie;
Jordan To Frey to Leslie; Frey 10
lucher 10 Leslie. urges TO Galnn
10 Grimm, (unhsHisted), Left on
bhseS----Chicngo 81 Brooklyn 0, Base
on bnllH--on Lucas 2, Root 4, Nun.
go Il Wnrncko 2. struck out---by
Lucas. !. Mungo 3 llts--of Root,
l.3i l,uonH, IN o. Mungo, ! In
.. wild pitch - Lucas. winning
pitcher MnnRo Losing pitcher
Wnrncke, Umplros -. Barr, RIglor
ana Moran. Time--2,3b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Totals go, 1913 . l0x2i 2
xCOlterA batted for HInkie In 9th.
xNonc out WIN winning run was
scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

New south wales has notified
The Australian government that u
now IL able 10 raise small loans
locally for relief purposes instead
Of aakiug sovernmet aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Totals ...., ...,a3 4 10x36 ~ 2
xTwo out when winning run scored
SFrederlck bntted for Jordan IN 9TH.
sSWilson bhttod for Lucas IN 9th.
Score by innings;
brooklyn 1000 100 00I 00i--6
Chicago 1900 0t0 200 90 Cd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Score by innings:
chichgo .,,,0 90 030 02 Ia
Boston ,,,,,i 90 100 90 3---b
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Times Adventure Club

name) left . list Of new mem
berS to be enrolled.
They are Bertha DeLanter,
age IL, birthday June ~; Jean
DeLanter, age z, birthday Sep
tember /; Savill& Hinson. age
10, birthday July 20: Margaret
Hinson, age z, birthday Decem-
ber 8: Harriet Magee. age 8,
birthday october 26, and Ralph
Magee Gage unknown), birth
day October 20.
We welcome all Of the new
members to the club. We hope
they will keep in touch with US,
now tina t school is about to
close and they are starting on
their summer vacation.
An old club member, Caroline
Barrett, 1912 Argonne Pl. N. W.,
writes:
''My brothers, sisters and I
have been members Of the club
for a long time, but we have not
sent in our birthday dates. Here
they are:
"Lee Kirby, May 2S: John
Marshall, August 3; Patsey Jean,
March -; Virginia Porter, Au-
gust Is, and Caroline Amber.
April 2.
1--WE enjoy our column and
the fUnnieS very much. / hope
we will be able to send you pic
lures Of ourselves very SOOn."
We are very much obliged to
Caroline for the dates. # only
more Of our old members would
do likewise we would be able to
remember them on their birth
day anniversaries. You know we
have cards that we send to mem
bers Chose whose birthday dates
we have) on their anniversaries.
Old members will remember
that at first, when the club was
very new, we didn't ask for
birthday dates. We just hadn't
thought Of it as a matter Of fact.
That is why we have so many
members whose dates we do not
know. Several weeks ago we pub
nshed an appeal to such mem
bers to send us the information.
Some Of them have desponded
but there are still HUNDREDS
who have not.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

There Is q new baby at Nancy
Alexander'S house and o new
member for our club.
Nancy, who lives at 1917 Co
lumba Rd. N. W., writes an
nounctng the new arrival, Rich
ard Alexander, Sd, born May 5,
and asking If he is too young
to join the club.
OF course not-we have had
members enrolled as young as
three days. The younger the
better is our theory. Join the
famous Washington Times Ad-
venture Club and grow up with
It.
Nancy writes:
~Thank you 30 much for re-
membeFing my birthday. I am
q big girl now, four years old.
/ did not have . party but my
aunt had . nice little luncheon
for me and my two cousins,
BObbie and George Terrell, who
are three and four years old.
There was ice cream and cake.
We had q good time.
II have q new member for the
club. My little brother Dick is
three weeks old and ] would like
to have him belong to the club.
Is he too little? His name is
Richard Alexander, Sd, and his
birthday is May 5. / will send
you q picture Of him as soon as
he is . little bigger"
SEVERAL weeks ago we re-
ceived q card from Bernice
Harrison, Of Arlington, Va, en-
rolling her cousin Edna Har-
riSon, Of Bailey Cross Road,
Va. The first part Of the
week q very charming little
lady 1--WE do not remember her
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Best Wishes

Members of The Times Adven-
ture Club celebrate their birth
day anniversaries today. They
are Harry Pistolas, 1116 New
York Ave. N. w.; Ruth Schwartz,
635 Kenyon st. N. w.; Mary
Vaehl, Seat Pie ant. Nd;
Norma Vessels, 731 Quebec Pl.
N. W.; ViolaS Proudfoot, 9
Fourth st. s. E.; Evelyn Smith,
1915 Tenth st. N. w.: Jackie
Hood and Danny Hoffman, both
Of Indian Head, Md, and Doug.
las Davis, BallSton. Va.
Best of luck on your birthday.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
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There are days and places when
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look at the sketch Of the dress
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Pattern 1858 is available in
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Size SO takes AZ yards 39-inch
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illustrated Step-by-step sewing
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Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
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fashions, the newest fabrics, and
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Address orders to The Wash
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Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
'MERRY-GO-ROUND'

AS this is written figures on the
results in the county office elections
are too indefinite to hazard even a
guess as to the winners and it has
been known for several weeks that
the final result cannot be learned
until the huge total of absentee bal
lots has been counted.
Tabulating the unusually long bal
lot which the state primary law has
made possible, proved terrific task
for the officials in the various pre-
cints and prompts the hope that
some time, some way, the people of
California will come to their senses
and revise their election laws.
Even this morning some precincts
had still failed to complete their
totals and weary clerks who had Jug
gled figures through the night, were
trying to carry on and finish up.
Candidates watched what tabula-
tions were coming in with intense in
terest, and speculated as to just what
was their actual relation to their op-
ponents. So did the supporters Of
the various office seekers.
Those with long memories COM
pared the present situation to 1916
when the delayed California returns
put Woodrow Wilson back into off
ice after the east had conceded the
election of Charles E. Hughes.
By night it is to be hoped that
practically complete returns from
the vote will be available and spec
ulation on them can be replaced by
speculation on the absentee ballots.
Counting these must be finished, ac-
cording to law, by September 13. Un-
til then we can all guess and guess
again.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

from Ocean Beach with Mrs. Mad
dux and Ethel Mae, who have been
visiting there for the past few
weeks.
Walter Neidiffer, William Sama-
ha. C. L. Bishop and Homer Allen
returned Monday from the noun
tains where they spent several days
hunting deer. Bishop and Neidiffer
were successful in bagging a deer
each, Walter getting for his first
hour out, a three pointer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor
spent last weekend at San Diego
visiting the M. w. Mason family.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Little left
Sunday for San Diego where they
will spend a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Burrit Allen of Claremont,
, sister of Mrs. H. B. Graeser, is Wis
| itipg in Holtville.
j. Ed Armstrong returned Mon-
! day morning from Laguna noun
tains where he spent Today va
cation visiting with Mrs. Armstrong
and his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Muir
ray Armstrong reports slight
| water shortage at this resort.
Barney Burke returned Monday
from San Diego where he spent the
weekend visiting with his family.
He reports that Mrs. Burke, who
| recently underwent an operation, Is
improving as rapidly as can be ex-
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Love of San
Diego are spending a few days in
| Holtville visiting friends and rela-
| tives.
Miss Ruth Hood in company with
Mrs. T. Samaha returned Sunday
evening from San Diego where they
spent the weekend.
w. c. White left last Thursday
for Torrey Pines, where he visited
his parents. He also planned on a
! fishing trip at Ensenada.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill of the
! high school faculty, returned Thurs
! day from an extended trip through
the middle west. They spent some
time visiting the automobile plants
around Detroit and later Hill took
course of instruction in a Diesel
| engine school in Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. GraeSer are
travelling in Washington and Ore
| gon this summer.
Inez Copeland plans to enter
UCLA this fall.
Young people from Holtville who
plan to attend San Diego State
college this coming school year are
Pierce ShiEley, Lois Peck, James
Tuttle, Lillian and Eugene Wilkin-
son and Virginia Ryerson.
A family dinner was held in hon.
or of r. Ryerson's birthday last
| Sunday.
| Mrs. Dave Vencill returned from
Kansas last week where she had
been called by the death of her
father.
DR.. George Graeser, son of Dr.
and Mrs. H. B. Graeser, plans TO
open dental offices in Holtville In
| the near future. He graduated
from the dental college of North
western university last year.
r. A. Yazell returned Sunday
from vacation spent at Long
Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29

Uncle Wiggily. He sunk the cigar
box in the water which filtered in
through the holes and anchored it.
TIL n the soft crab carefully
padded himself into the box and
Uncle Wiggily closed down the top.
Now We shall leave the soft crab
to grow hard" said Mr.. Longears.
Each day, after that, he and Mr.
Twistytail went TO the edge of the
pond. opened the box and looked
in at the soft crab. For a few days
there was no change. Then, one
day, when Uncle Wiggily gently
touched the soft back of the crab,
he noticed that instead of the new
shell feeling like the rubber side
OF a not water bag, it was stiff like
paper. The top Of the shell could
be dented in but it sprang back
again"
Are you getting your hard shell,
my friend?" asked the rabbit.
Enjoys Calm
Yes, thank you, I am" was the
answer. 1T is very peaceful and
quiet in this cigar box I know
neither swans fish nor hawks can
get me. I am now what is called
a tin-back crab and each day my
shell will grow harder. Then III be
able to swim around by myself"
wen come here to see you,"
grunted Mr.. Twistytail.
That's what we will" said Mr..
Longears. So, each day, the little
crab grew harder and stronger. In
growing his new shell he had gone
through several stages. First he
was a conner" then he was a
"shedder," then he was a "softy."
when all his old shell was off. Next
he became a "tin-back, with a
shell partly hard. And then, all at
| once he became a hard crab, Uncle
Wiggily and the pig opened the
box. Out popped the little creature
in his new hard outfit.
"Goodbyei" he called to the rab-
bit and the pig as he swan away.
'I can take care Of myself now
I'm off to the big ocean. Thank
you!" He waved his two hard, pinch
| ing claws at the two friends. And
next, if the photograph will ask
the radio TO dance with the jump
ing jack, I'll tell you about Uncle
/ Wiggily and the crumbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
UNCLE wIGGILY's HARD CRAB

Uncle Wiggily was hopping along
the sandy seashore beach with
cigar box in one paw In the other
paw he carried a piece Of fish line
Where are you going, Wiggy?"
grunted Mr.. TwistytaH the fat pig
gentleman, who was also spending
his vacation down near the ocean.
IN give you three guesses, said
Mr.. Longears.
Mr.. Twistytail looked at the cigar
box and the piece Of cord and said.
you are going 10 sit on the beach
and smoke"
''Wrong' said the rabbit with q
laugh. "Try again"
"You are going to pretend the
box is boat and you are going to
sail it in Wreck Pond" said the
fat pig The string is so your
boat won't go too far away"
wrong again" said Uncle Wig
gily, opening the box TO show Mr.
Twistytail it was empty so, of
course, there was nothing in it TO
smoke. Though ! am going TO tie
the string TO the box" admitted
Mr.. Longears. "Take another guess
Twisty."
This will be my last" said the
pig gentleman. Il must think
hard" He looked closely at the
box Uncle Wiggily held and noticed
that it was bored through and
through with several small holes.
A Temporary Shell
"If ] didn't see the holes in the
box" grunted the pig, Il would
say you are going to get it full of
water for Nurse Jane to wash the
dishes in. But that box wouldn't
hold water having so many holes
"Thats right. it won't" said the
bunny But the box is going to
have water in it just the same. Go
on. guess"
"Oh, can't guess" chuckled the
fat pig. Go on. tell me"
Il Will" promised Mr.. Longears.
II am going 10 Tie this piece of
fishline 20 the cigar box and put a
soft crab IN IT,"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
MERRIAM OR SINCLAIR?

More even today than yesterday,
Frank F. Merriam, governor of Cali
fornia, looms as the one man who can
save this state from embarking on a
sea of radicalism that can only lead
to chaos, with the election of Upton
Sinclair at the November election.
Sinclair, as every pre-primary OBJ
servatiOn indicated, captured the
Democratic nomination with ease.
Creel and the other Democrats who
could not agree on a man to offset
Sinclair, paid the penalty for their
individual ambitions. How we'll they
and their followers will swing into
line behind Sinclair, remains to be
seen. A cordial invitation to them is
extended to show the sense they have
thus far failed to show and get be-
hind Merriam.
The latter has every reason to hope
for support from those who follow
ed John r. Quinn, c. c. Young and
Raymond Haight, into the primary
battle. There was rivalry there but
not animosity.
We have said chaos will result if
Sinclair becomes governor, and we
believe it. There is one sure way to
offset it. That is for Raymond L.
Haight to withdraw from the race in
favor of Merriam, before the general
election. 1t is asking much of Haight
but not too much in view of what
California has at stake. He is ma
tive born Californian, the son of pio-
neer Californians Surely no sacri-
flee of personal ambitions is too
great to ask of him when the welfare
of his state is to be considered.
Haight's present position looks
rosy. He has invited all to support
him as the middle of the road" can
didate. But if he persists in remain
ing in the race he will succeed only in
electing Sinclair, as surely as Sinclair
received the nomination last night.
CALIFORNIA; trend toward liberal.
ism becomes, with the nomination of
Sinclair, a sudden rush toward radi.
calism. Merriam offers a substan-'
tial obstacle to the adoption of radi-
calism. Liberal enough to keep the
state progressive, he is conservative
enough to keep the state on an even
keel and prevent the impending
chaos.
The battle against Sinclair and all
the dangerous ''isms" for which he
stands, started last night 1t must
be waged constantly until he is de-
feated in November.
1t is up to Californians, regardless
of party lines, to prevent his election.
1t is Merriam and recovery or Sin
clair and chaos. The issue is too we'll
defined to need any elaboration.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
OPERATION SAVED BABY SEAL

SITKA, Alaska. CU.P)-A Caesar
ian operation on a mother seal
that had been killed by Bill Casco,
Indian hunter, saved the pup. The
pup was we'll and growing,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc- 625 State street,
q Centro, California. W. C. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 26. business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
Find Injured Man
Under Actors Car

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. W.R-
Circumstances surrounding the
finding of an unconscious man be-
meath the automobile of Joe L.
Brown, screen comedian, near the
olympic boxing auditorium last
night led to a police investigation
today.
Called from the arena, Brown
denied his car had struck the man.
Police believe the, man may have
been struck by hit-run driver who
rolled the unconscious form be-
meath the actors machine. He is
in a serious condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
3 HIGHWAYS PASS UNDER SHED

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. U.P)-
Three federal highways pass un-
der the shed of a filling station
here, believed to be the only one
in the nation similarly served.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29

Here's an item for the "vigilan-
tes." We're in favor of abolishing
the government, instituting an alb
solute monarchy-royal family and
all-and having all officers appoint
ed by the crown. In this way we
will get rid of the nations biggest
pests-politics and election.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29

Old-line Democrats who can make
up their minds to support Sinclair in
November could undoubtedly sniff
at cabbage and exclaim what
fragrant roses"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
BED TIME STORIES
By HOWARD e. GARRIS
WOpyTtehI 1874 BY ncCiur. Newspaper Synd,cas.r

What for?" asked the pig.
so the poor little soft crab will
be protected from swans, fishes and
hawks until he has had time to
grow a hard shell, when he can
protect himself" said Uncle Wig
gily. Then he told the pig about
finding the soft crab in the green
rushes near the edge of Wreck
Pond which was near the big ocean.
III put the soft crab in this
box. which will be Just like a hard
shell 10 the soft little creature. /"
went on the rabbit. THE holes in
the box will let water in all the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29

Mr.. Creel's Los Angeles manager
certainly contributed nothing to help
the situation by his scurrilous COM
ment on Sinclair's success.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29

Although the Bartlett pear crop
of the Sacramento valley is light,
the quality has been above normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29

Latest reports indicate Mr.. Carey
and Mr.. Heald are in the same class
with Hiram Johnson. They're elect
ed so-congratulations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29

1t is estimated that the Tokav
grape crop of Sacramento and san
Joaquin counties has been damaged
% to 40 per cent by sunburn,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
August 20, 1914

City Clerk Lavinia Northcott has
completed her report for the fis-
cal year and has forwarded it to
the state controller.
Mrs. A. M. Abraham, former pro-
prietor of the Ladies' Toggery, has
removed to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
TEN YEARS AGO
August 30, 1924

Percy Thacker left yesterday to
spend the weekend at Coronado.
S. L. Murphy is back after an
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered BY carrier,
per month, SIS cents; by mail, 80 cents per month
in advance Entered at El Centro, California, post
Office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29

FIFTEEN YEARS AGU
August 30, 1919
The summer crop of milo maize
is selling rapidly and present in
dications are for an early clean up.
Dave Matlock, deputy sheriff.
leaves today for the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
Protection for You

THAT will be tun!" grunted the
fat pig. Mr.. Twistytail went with
the rabbit TO the edge of Wreck
Pond where, amid the tall grass,
the new little soft crab was hiding
from his enemies.
Here is protection for you," said