davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
HILLHOUSE HERE
 FOR CLASH WITH
 CROSBY TONIGHT
High School Teams at Wilby Gynl-Naugatuck
 in Bridgeport To-day

Crosby, Wilby, Leavenworth and Naugatuck high school basketball teams are al lactive this week, the first contest set for tonight when Chick Bowen's Hillhouse high squad comes up from New Haven to meet Bill Schofleld's charges at the Wilby gym. Fully recovered for mtheir 28-27 setback at the hands of Wilby last week, the Cros- by machine is once more in gear, and should come through with win over Hillhouse, which has not any state championship to worry about this year, if it's calibre is counted, for there are several state teams that have an edge on Hill. house this season. But Crosby is not one of them. The reserve teams of the two schools will meet in preliminary game, with danc- ing to follow the main contest.
 Naugy- Harding
 The Nahgatuck high school bas- ketball team left this afternoon for Bridgeport where they were to play the Warren Harding high of that city. Coach Peter J. Foley did not expect to win. He said thus far the return of Scally to the team has no timrpoved the play of the five as much as was expected.
 He is still at a loss for a center. Naugy has the spirit but cannot match the strength with the bigger fellows and Nixon although having plenty of spirit ha snot the stam- ina necessary. He sai dWaren Har- ding was 8 good team and he thought the Bridgeport tea mwould win. He is doubtful as to whether his team will hit a winning streak at all this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
RambIers Top Bona-Doms

Tn the preliminary the Ramb- lers and Bona-Doms battled for the cellar berth and the latetr five attained it, losing to their young CT opponents, 28 to 21. Rosa and Lyons cxcelled for the Ramblers.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

OFts .'.'. .'': ~
 Referee: Lew Kelly. Time: Four l0-minute periods and l 5-minute overtime period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
Diyislan No. 2.
DivlaleIl Ne. {.

High yaam slnsle.--i,ranalsa aaa '".IlgDIah 'Tfa's@ rhsse-- champasasa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
Amateur Basketball

V''FIf' v VI Score at half time: Bucks 5, Cadillacs 0. Referee: H. Darlington. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

Score by periods: "Y" Knights ....11 II 13 12-47 B. C.. Aces ..:.,.. s-22 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

IOLdIS D lU Score at half time: Aulburns TO-. Dodges ,. Referee: II. Darlington Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

Score at half time: Peanuts 2, Grapenuts 0. Referee: H. Caring ton. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

iiish slnslets-ippollllto. Isi. lilah lhreess~iiantueal, gbp,
 High Nnfne-~l'luwbefg, b92, High toaml=~iNgFkeFas ieess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
TITATl T,NnDUn dTNx

Totals .. 4e4 4es 647--ibs4 Lost 2, won Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

,THt1N tttIttgttsf! Score ai half lllnsl Afny C, rtlpes' 0n (, ttsfafeei o. taffinRlOn Time FOuf ksBinute peTisaa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

Score at half time: Cocoanuts G. Hazelnuts l. Referee: II. Caring ton. Time: Four 5-minute periods.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
By DOROTHY PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

Albert Steele spent last weekend
at home with his parents. He mo
tored down from Davis with fellow
students VINO were gong as far as
Riverside and then came to the val
ley from there.
After spending two weeks in Glen
dale with their son, Cecil Pritchard
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Pritchard and
son, Monroe, returned to their ranch
in this district Monday night.
The three grammar schools in
this community began Monday, Sep
tember II, with enrollments which
we're larger than were anticipated
for this season. McCabe Union en-
rollment was 180; Silsbee school en-
rollment was 65; Eucalyptus school
enrolment was 55.
The teaching staff for this year
at McCabe includes MIS-. Vera Fem
who returned to the valley from
San Diego on Thursday evening
Miss Helen Van Fleet, who return
ed Friday from the coast, Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
OWNERSHIP OF
OIL PROPERTY
BEFORE COURT

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 19. W.P)-
The ownership of valuable South
ern California oil lands was placed
at stake today in a court action,
seeking $25 100000 damages for the
Elt B. Fowler estate, ltd, of Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
The suit, filed in federal court.
listed approximately $50 defend
ants, including several leading
banks, California state officials,
major oil companies and numer-
Gus individuals. The Oil lands are
located in Santa Barbara, Orange
and Los Angeles counties.
The suit attacks the present own
ership on the ground that it was
attained through fraud. Legality
of the delinquent tax law, under
which the lands were sold for de-
linquent taxes, was challenged.
Officers of the Fowler concern
are A. K. Fowler, B. Sipes and
Martin E. Geible. State IS Attorney
General U. S. Wood was named as
co-defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
::::. q. OF Interest to Women
BOYCE ATEN POST AND UNIT PLAN
JOINT INSTALLATION FOR MONDAY

ell, president; Isabel Fleming, first
vice-president; Hazel Sheely. Sec
ond vice president; Ethyl Martin.
secretary treasurer: Katherine
Thompson, chaplain: Phyllis Haw-
ley, sergeant-at-arms; Louise Mar
able. marshal; Marcia Farrell, his
torian: Elnora Long, musician;
Ruby Wray. Attic johnson. Helen
knights, executive committee.
For the post the following will
be installed: Charles A. Bratton.
commander: Dr.. o. H. Van Eman,
first vice commander: Herbert
Lowdermilk. second vice command
er; Hugh c. Davis. adjutant; Bar
ney H. Holbert finance officer; v.
E. Butterworth, chaplain: E. NJ.
johnson, Sergeant-at-arm Aylmer
Thompson. Harry Woodbury., L. L.
Duff, H. K. McClmans. Charles P.
Delp. executive committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
COLORFUL CAST
APPEARING IN
CURRENT FILM

A colorful cast combining old
fayorites with new faces comes 10
the screen Of the United Artists
theatre tonight. Bank Night, II
RKO- Radio Pictures dramatic
romance "Hat, Coat and Glove. -
Leading roles in the production
are carried by Ricardo Cortez, Bar
bara Robbins, John Beal and Dor
othy Burgess. Others in the cast
are Sara Ha6en, Murray Kinnen,
Margaret Hamilton and David Dur
and.
! Cortez, a ranking favorite of the
! screen for 10 years. worked his
way to stardom in the silent films
and has gained increased popular
ity in talking pictures. Miss Rob-
bins. beautiful brunette newcomer
from the New York stage, makes
her screen debut in the feminine
lead. and is being hailed as one
of the films outstanding "discov-
cries" She comes to pictures di-
rect from leads in such Broadway
successes as Dangerous Corner y
and "No Questions Asked. :"
4 Beal, another brilliant young
/ stage player, portrays the "other
] man" in Hat. Coat and Glove. -
i He has appeared previously in
/ Another Language. Brought to
/ Hollywood to play his original stage
l role in that production, he scored
decided film nit resulting in many
/ film offers He refused them all
to go back to New York and play
4 the lead in the recent Broadway
hit, "She Loves Me Not" He IS
I now an RKO contract player.
4 Miss Burgess has been an out
4 standing screen favorite ever since
4 her sensational debut in the early
(! talkie hit "In Old Arizona She
i starred on the New York stage
Il prior TO that
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

| GLADYS Layne, who returned Friday
from vacation spent in San Diego,
Mrs. Frances York and Miss Majken
Moline who vacationed on the coast,
and Mrs. Ethel Paine who has been
] in the valley.
| Silsbee teachers this year are
Mrs. Isabel Dubois, Miss Katherine
Steele, and Mrs. Margaret Lanier
, Handy.
Eucalyptus teachers are Mrs. Ar.
thur Martin, Mrs. Inez Sigmon and
Miss Lillian Harmon.
/ Saturday evening was spent by
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Moline, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wagner, Russell Wag.
goner, the Misses Majken Moline
and Mildred and Dorothy Paine
playing five hundred at the Moline
home.
A few days last week were spent
in Riverside by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Harrington. The Harrington's visit.
ed friends in that city.
William and John Dubois return.
ed home Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember ID, completing an altogether
satisfactory trip to Chicago. Their
return route was through the South.
ern states.
Sunday night, September IA, Mr.
and Mrs. HerShell Grandey return.
ed to their valley home. They spent
the summer months in their cabin
at Jacumba.
Earl Northrop left Thursday, Sep
tember 13, for Los Angeles where he
plans to spent several days with his
mother, Mrs. Nellie Harper.
Accompanying her uncle, Tommy
Martin, Miss Katherine Steele re-
turned to her home on Monday.
When Martin returned to Ventura
he was accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Jay Steele, who went up to see
her mother, Mrs. Ella Martin. She
returned to the valley on Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mar
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martin and
daughters greatly enjoyed their
summers vacation which they spent
in Missouri, visiting the parents and
sisters of Mrs. Martin. Martin jour-
neyed on to Chicago. returning with
q new car which they drove back to
the coast. They visited for several
days in Qxnard and Long Beach
before returning to the vallAy on
wednesday.
Mrs. j. P. La Brucherie and Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
TOMORROW
Rotary club. Barbara Worth.
RETURN FROM
MOTOR TRIP

Mrs. r. N. Linekin and her
daughters, Mrs. Charles A. Bratton
and Miss Lorene Linekin, have
just returned from a seven weeks
motor trip which took them as far
east as Atlantic City.
They had a delightful summer
visiting relatives in Philadelphia
and on their return trip stopping
in Chicago to see the Century of
Progress exposition and also max
ing a trip to the Grand Canyon.
The only unpleasant experience
which they encountered was in
Chicago during the bus strike. The
bus they were riding in was wreck
ed during the alteration and the
driver knocked out although the
passengers received no injuries.
Aside from that one encounter,
their trip was ideal but they are
glad to be back in Ell Centro again.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
CLUB WOMEN
WILL ATTEND
CONFERENCE

Mrs. Maude Glasby, president OF
the Imperial County Federation OF
women's clubs; Mrs. j. D. Jacobs
state chairman of resolutions, and
Mrs. A B. Hanson, district audi
tor, are leaving tomorrow, Thurs
day, for Riverside, to attend a COM
mittee conference to be held prior
to the Southern District board
meeting at Laguna Beach on Fri
day, September 81.
Mrs. Glasby points out that this
district board meeting is highly i'm
portant since its precedes the dis
trict convention to be held October
30-November / at Lake Arrowhead.
The next district board meeting is
scheduled for January and will be
held in Imperial Valley. in Calex-
leo.
At this board meeting on Friday
Mrs. B. F. Warmer, president OF the
Southern District of the California
Federation of Women IS clubs, will
preside. The amendments which
will appear on the November bal
lot will be discussed in detail by
competent speakers and another in
teresting subject for discussion will
be that on "The Administration of
Terms and Paroles" which will be
the these of the address by Warren
Atherton of the state board Of
prison terms and paroles.
A number of the valley club pres
idents will also attend this meet
ing and all club women are invited
to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
IIEYHHTKyI{1EYS

Rosalie La Brucherie returned Sun
day night, September 16, from Los
Angeles where they spent the latter
part of the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Barrail.
Pete La Brucherie spent last
week end in Los Angeles with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Barrail.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lydic!. of Riv.
erside were Saturday dinner Guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paine and
daughters. The Lydicks motored
from Riverside for the day to at
tend business here.
Part of last week was spent by
Mrs. Charles Hackleman as a guest
of Mrs. John Frohly at the Frohly
cabin in Eckner Pass.
Friends of Miss Frances SunStrom
will be sorry to hear that she was
not able to start school Monday as
she has not yet recovered from a
tonSil operation taken on Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
NPER{0NAL5

Mrs. ]. E. Brock returned last
night from the mountains where
she spent the summer months ac-
companied by her son Warren who
will remain in Jacunba for some
time longer. Don and Burton
Brock enjoyed a trip to Chicago
this summer. Burton is attending
U. S. c. this year.
Mrs. Lola <. CaSS came back to
the valley yesterday after a most
delightful vacation which included
beautiful trip through the north
ern Pacific states and visit in Los
Angeles during which one of her
nieces was married at a beautiful
home wedding. While in the north,
Mrs. Cass had the unusual expert
ence of enjoying snowstorm IN
the middle of summer. She also re-
ports that there was great evidence
of a popular interest in gold min
ing, miners with their packs being
seen everywhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Harris of 839
Olive avenue, have moved TO I'M
perial where Mr.. Harris is teach
ing in the city schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hopewell left
Ell Centre this morning for Terre
Haute, IND, Mr.. Hopewell having
received wcrd that his sister IS
Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Hopewell are
travelling by motor.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs are re-
minded of the meeting to be held
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock at
lodge headquarters, 532 Main.
Mrs. Henry Loud and her daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Loud arrived In
the valley last night and will leave
tomorrow for Los Angeles. They
Plan to go north shortly. Miss Loud
entering Stanford university as Q
freshman this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

She will begin school next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Ege and fam
| lily, Edmund, Barbara and Jewel
have moved on the Anderson place.
which was recently the home OF
Mr.. C. C. Etheridge and sons, Paul
and Albert who nave moved to San
Diego.
Tom Hamilton left last week to
| join his wife in Oregon. Mrs. Ham
ilton went to Oregon last spring.
Frank Stall has been i'll this week.
Mrs. Martin Weiss is vacationing
in San Francisco visiting relatives.
She will be gone for several weeks.
Miss Josephine Hamilton spent a
week with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Palmer at Mission Beach.
Sunday night Mrs. John Frohly
returned to her home here, after
spending the summer at Eckner
Pass. Miss Mildred Frohly returned
to the valley last week and spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Creigh-
! ton Greeley
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
Schools
Churches
VALLEY CAMP
FIRE GIRLS AT
SUMMER CAMP

Mrs. H. x. McClimans. guardian
for the Nankoakaga Camp Fire
group, returned to the valley yes
terday after summer spent at
camp and in San Diego.
Mrs. McClimans attended the
Camp Fire summer camp, Camp
Wolahi, at Lake Cuyamaca and re-
ports most successful camping
season. featured by the largest en-
rollment and the most varied
courses which nave ever been off
cred.
The girls were able to select
courses in swimming, nature study,
handicraft, camp craft and first
aid. A large delegation of valley
girls, representing the various To-
cal groups was present and the El
Centre girls won many honors.
Among those who attended all or
a part OF the session are the fol-
lowing: Mary Ann Riddle, Ruth
and Dorothy McClimans, Ruth
Riddle, Betty Hoy, Betty Reid.
Shirley Cornett, Jean Munson, Bet
ty Lemons, Nancy Lee McCaslin,
Louise Shaw, Lennavieve Arnold,
Bobby Ann Anderson, Barbara Ruth
Henson. Dorothy Boyer, Dorothy
Mae Eiler, Alice Combs, Wan6alyn
Thompson, Barbara Marsh.
After the school rOutine is we'll
established the various groups plan
to resume their activities and al
ready many of the girls are talk
ing of attending next summer S
camp.
The high school group, newly or
ganized last spring, met last night
with the guardian. Mrs. Thelma
Upton Ray, to discuss plans for
membership drive. The charter
was officially presented and the
evening ended with the serving of
refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
OASIS SHRINE
HOLDS MEETING

First meeting of the year for
Oasis Shrine No. 20. w S. of j..
took place last night in the Mas
onic temple, Mrs. Duane Stafford
noble prophecies, presiding in the
absence of the worthy high priest
ess, Mrs. George w. Damron.
Business was transacted and
plans were made for the annual
Homecoming which will take place
on Tuesday, October 2.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by the commit
tee in charge.
Next meeting of the Social club
will be Tuesday, September 25 il
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

the length of time for which books
may be borrowed have been can
celled and the regular rules rela-
tive. to borrowing will be in force.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

It's when something unexpected happens
and it's an ounce of extra power that gets
you by. That's when you realize the import
ance of those little differences between
gasolines!
Super-SHELL is refined to give you reserve
power for these driving emergencies Ten of
the LITTLE wastes that ordinary gasoLnes can
cause are positively reduced
1t is an inviolable rule at Shell refineries
that Super SHELL must do all jobs well.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
Library Resumes
Regular Schedule

Beginning this week the city IL
brary has changed from its sum-
mer schedule of hours to the reg
ular schedule as follows: Mondays,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays
the library will be open from 1-9
p. m; on Wednesday of each week
the hours are from 10 a. m. to p.
m. and on Saturdays, from 10 a. m.
to p. m.
The library also announced that
the summer privileges in regard to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
Society
Clubs

Joint installation of officers for
Boyce Aten post and unit will take
place Monday evening, September
"a. at 8 o clock in Veterans hall.
Mrs. Florence Richards, twenty
second district president for the
Auxiliary, will act as installing Of
ficer. After the installation SER
vice. refreshments are to be served
and a social hour enjoyed.
Auxiliary officers who viii be
installed Monday are: Bess Mitch
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
Hoo muGh Of II difference
IS there hetweem gMS0.


Must give you not just high anti-knock-
full mileage top speed-excellent start
ability and great pickup.
Super-SHELL is specially refined for ball.
dnced performance. 1t is made more con-
centrdfed by eliminating all waste parts
the gassy ''tops" and sluggish bottoms. T"
Every drop of Super-SHELL is the "heart-
cut" of petroleum. That's why SO many
people say it is "the best gasoline you can
buy" Try it iii your own car today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

City council, 1880. city hall.
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and A.
NJ, 1880. Masonic temple.
Eagles. 8, $50 Broadway.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-14
Why Ujiji, Africa, Is
 Not Inaccessible Today

Although Ujii. where Stanley and Livingstone met. is in the very heart of Africa, t is not inaccessible today. Livingstone took more than two months to go from the coast to the lake; (now it can be done In two days). Livingstone had an arduous and dangerous trek; one may now travel in a comfortable compartment of the Tanganyika railway, and on reaching Kigoma. the railhead on the lakeside, the remaining five miles to Ujiji are covered by taxi.
 Ujiji has l5,000 people. Other Af- rican villages have no kind of plan. the huts being dotted about as though they came down in shower from the sky; Ujiji has as clear a plan as New York, and its long. straight streets cross each other at right angles with all the precision of gridron.
 Old men show the spot where Liv- ingstone stood when he grasped Stan ley's outstretched hand. Today hs would see there motor road, a mis- sion school and football match going on.-The Living Church.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-14
Why Rainbow Has No End

There is no use looking for the end of the rainbow because it is really circle which of course has no end, ac- cording to Dr. William J. Humphreys that 1t is caused by the breaking up of the suns rays into the colors of the spectrum. Aviators high above the earth see the rainbow as circle and as long as it remains visible the plane seems to stay in the center of the cir cle No two persons ever see the same rainbow, since the rays of light have to focus in the individuals eye, and no two persons can ever get their eyes at exactly the same point.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-14

Statement of the Ownership. Manage. ment, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912 Of the Hyder Weekly Herald. pub. lished weekly at Hyder. Alaska. for Aril 1, 1884.
 "orritorv of Alaska, First Division. ss, before me, d Notary Public la md for the State and county aforesaid. personally appeared Chas. F. Sand. ord. who, having been duly sworn ae. cording to law, deposes and says that he is the owner and publisher of the Hyder Weekly Herald and that tho following is. to the best of his know ledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership. management (and if daily paper, the circulation), etc, Of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption. required oy the Act of August 24,1912, embod- ed in section All, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit:
 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing ed. tor, and business managers are:
 Publisher Chas. F. Sandford, Hyder.
 
 Editor Chas. F. Sandford. Hyder.
 Alaska.
 Managing Editor none
 Business Manager Chas. +. Sand ford, Hyder, Alaska.
 2. That the owner is:
 Chas. F. Sandford, Hyder, Alaska.
 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security hold CTS owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are: None.
 That the average number of cop ies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur. ing the six months preceding the date shown above is: { This information is required from daily publications only)
 Chas. F. Sandford
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of April 1884. Loretta c. Hill My commission expires May 24, 1936.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-14
WHY========================= Human Life on Planet Mars Is
 Still Much in Doubt.

Does life exist on Mars? The late Prof. Percival Lowell, of the Flagstaff observatory in Arizona, believed that 1t did, and supported his conclusions by ta- ng many observations of the strange network of lines on the sur face of that planet, lines which are so orderly and geometrk he believed they could only be channels designed by in- telllgent and reasoning beings. Pro lessor Lowells views were violently attacked by many contemporaries, but later students have been more and more inclined to agree with him.
 According to a defense of Doctor Iowelis views written by H. Boyd Bryden which recently appeared in the Journal of the Royal Astronomical So- ciety of Canada, oxygen and water va DOT are present in the Martian atmos- phere, and the surface temperatures Of inc sphere are near enough like earth temperatures to support life as we know it. Vegetation appears to eX- ist ol the planet, since snow or hoar- frost whitens the poles during winter and when it melts in the spring the red. ochrOus areas of the temperate regions gradually change to green.
 It Is possible that life and perhaps some kind of intelligence has devel- oped on Mars, then; but that is a long way from proving the existence of any kind of animal Cor hunan) order. Skepticsm doubtless will finger until some earthling builds telescope pow erful enough to take pictures of the Martian inhabitants, if they really are Free Press.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-14
Why Noses on Safety Zones

The torpedo-shaped noses of city concrete safety zones are fifteen feet long. Starting at height of six inches, the noses graduate to twenty inches. This construction was decided upon so that the axle of d speeding car would slide up the nose, thereby cutting down the force of the impact and les sening the chance of injury to the driver and damage to the car.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-14
Why Cats Eyes Shine in Dark

Cats eyes shine in the dark because light is reflected by the 'tapetum luci- dum,' which is part of the membra- nous layer between the retina and the outer covering of the pupils of their eyes. It is this tapetum lucidum that enables cats and other nocturnal ani- mals to see even when there is little light.