davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
CHURCH COMMITTEE
TO MEET MONDAY

Monday night the general SOM
mittee Of the Second Congrega-
tionai church named recently TO
select q new pastor will meet TO
organize and discuss plans. The
present pastor, Rev Moses r.
Lowell, has accepted O call TO the
Second CONGREGATIONAL church OF
Hoiyoke, Mass, and will take up
his duties there on or about Sep
tember j. In Juno Rev and Mrs
Lowell will be entertained NJ re-
ccption In Hoiyoke.
Native Chinese in Shanghai are
beginning TO use electric refrigcra.-
tors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
By ALMA and PAUL ELLERBE

GIRL in blue boucle suit, with little o-theface hat
on her dark head got out of the elevator and walked
swiftly along the hallway toward Crisabe Muays apart
ment A shadow lay over her fresh, wde-paned face.
She thought "a lot of people would 90 astologst
or numeroogist but Girls will do good than stars
hersn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
Nobody Wants Advice

reau, but really It's practically
never like this. I----"
Dorrie smiled. "ft's been like
this all your llfe.r
Girls LOOKED AT
HER sHREWDLY.
! Girls looked ut her shrcwdly. ITO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Those acere the days! Recently baskctbaM
came aVas played al the featuring the "OldTimers
and "New Boods". Joe Ktenman who performed 0ith
The former quinte asked what he thought OF the
itg Is missing, namely, the friendly fights 6et'oeen
' the Y. NJ III. A. and Brooklyn teams an added Joe
"those ere the days when black eyes were token OF
good playing."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Where was the first bird
refuge established?
When was the first cat crush
ing machine patenteds
When was an obelisk first
brought to the u. g.?
Answers In next Issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
The Cast Of Characters In
"N0body Wants Advice"

Girls, a motherly widow % whom
every one seems "a come Ior
advice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

DORRllc, who, being In the thr0cs
OF u love affair, PUSHES 20 Girls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04


"It's my sieui.
sion!" she said
with = nick Of
her clgaret. "Niy
dam n nlitltile-
west diction. THAT
was n help 70 me
IN other parts"
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Quick Serrice

Quick SerUice
Every detail of quick service
has been provided for the GUS
toners of the Nolan Motor
Company at this Connecticut
Avenue Branch.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

sailors and some hurdy- -gurdy hats in
the lot. The Chevalier sailor is a
straight, medium sized sailor with q
three-inch crown, and dates back to
1900.
Designers brought different versions
Of the vogue on the Rue de la Paix.
Several said Paris Is heavily infiu-
enced by the American screen, and
is making clothes like Garbo's in
Queen Christina" Others saw q
strong harem influence.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Metal Weather Strips
and caulking. Tubervile. III 11th st. sc.
II Ago
Evening star., 1934-02-16
PHOTOS SHOW LIGHT OF STARS
is DEFLECTED BY RAYS OF SUN

This instrument polarizes light in
order to allow 1t to be analyzed.
The group, which included two
American scientists, planned to be
back in Yokohama March 3. They
had spent several weeks preparing for
the eclipse, and reported cloudless
skies and perfect conditions which
assured the success of the scientific
aspect Of the expedition.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

DLOW ENS BUCKWHEAT COAL
Can be installed with fire burning.
Complete with two controls. sos.
Terms.
W. H. HESSICK & SON. INC.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, February 16.-Further evi-
dence that the rays of stellar light
are bent when passing near the sun
known as the "Einstein effect
was seen yesterday as result of solar
eclipse photographs taken Wednesday
by q scientific expedition at Losap
Island in Midpaciflc.
In a message to the ministry of
education, Japanese scientists told Of
having obtained three exposures
showing the detection of light from
the stars. They also took three
photographs of the corona.
They said they had obtained inter-
eSting results with the polarimeter.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

A Personal limitation
We take pleasure in announcing the
opening Of the branch and cordially
invite all motor owners to avail
themselves of the super-service center
of the Nolan Motor Company.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
NEW TRAIN SEEKS
RAILS REVIVAL
President InspeCts Fast
Unit Designed to Recap
ture Prosperity.
"Tomorrow's Train Today"


. That's what the Union Pacific
calls its new radically different,
stream-lined train which President
Roosevelt inspected here yesterday.
And a ride in 1t convinces even
the most cynical that the name was
well chosen.
There is a sense of security and
peace and comfort as you rush
through the air rs miles an hour
that is lacking even in the newest of
the old-fashioned trains, powered by
huge iron monsters.
There is no noise or dust, and
hardly any vibration. This new
gas-engined bullet cleaVeS its way
through the air at break-neck speed.
AS guests of W. A. Hartman, chair
man of the board of the Union Pa
citic System, group of high admin
istration officials and members OF
Congress journeyed to Baltimore and
back late yesterday in the new-fangled
aluminium contraption-
Chorus of Approval
It was the first time any one out
side the railroad company had ridden
in the long, low, air-splitting train,
and at the end Of the journey there
was a unanimous chorus of approval.
A new chapter had been written in
transportation. Hartman and the
Union Pacific will go down in history
among the pioneers in railroad
development in the United States.
Even Joseph B. Eastman, Federal
railroad co-ordinator and famed dis
senter of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, was amazed at the
trains performance He was so in
terested he had the train stopped in
Baltimore so he could go up front
and sit in the cab to see what makes
the wheels go round.
To Eastman this new-type train sig
nifieS the ultimate recovery OF Amer
ica's gigantic railroad industry. 1t will
provide quicker, more comfortable
and cheaper transportation to the
riding public. a large portion of
which already has been wooed away
by air lines, bus lines and private
automobiles.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
NEW NOLAN MOTOR SERVICE CENTER
Conn. Ave. Opp. Bureau of Standards

We aounded at the by the public the
Connecticut Service Center
pouny of thanking patrons for the pleasure of serving then
A. A. A. members invited request Nolan Service when maxim
emergency road service calls
Evening star., 1934-02-16
PARIS HATS ARRIVE
They Range From Patent Leather
to Plaid Cloth.

NEW YORK, February 16 OP.-
Several hundred new French hats ar
rived last night on the liner Paris.
The hats ranged from patent
leather to plaid cloth and horsehair.
There were some Maurice Chevalier
Evening star., 1934-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NO1ICES.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO LOSE pIA-
4. oi iook ", YOURS iIlS over CHAS. F. HERMANN,
61i 4 st. NV, over Marlow Coal once.
Est 1892 Watch and jewelry repalTing'
PO0M FOR ONE ADDITIONAL YOUNG
nan in private home operated for group
Of young lawyers; excellent meals ana
service, all home privileges: unlimited tel
snhone References required. For par
t{culars call Potomac 44S2, Branch Is.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. JOHN L. KING, So Que ST ne. IS
] AM NOW PREPARING TO FORM A
small public utility company. to operate in
, profitable field Individual participation
idle capital. Address Box 1-Y. Star Of
fces 1S'
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
once Of the Comptroller Of the Currency,
Washington. D. G.,
February 3, 1884.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
erai-American National Bank and Trus.
Company of Washington" District of Co.
lumba that the same must be presented
legal proof thereof within three months
from this date or they may be dissllowed.
j. F, T. O'CONNOR,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
the Comptroller of tie Currency. Wash
ington, D. c, December 4, l933.-Notice
is hereby given to al persons who ma! may
Wasnlngton, d c., that the same must
be presented to John F. Moran, Receiver,
with the legal proof thereof within three
months from this date or they may be
disalowed- -
Comptroller OF the Currency.
LONG DISTANCE MOVING-OUR CON-
plete transportation system covers entire
eastern part OF country Dependable
service since 1896" The Davidson Transfer
& Storage CO., 22I5 5th ST. ne. DE.
HEM MORRHoTDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method; results ehecJlVe Tor llIetlme
or surgery. DR. SOMMERWERCK, 1860
Columbia I'd Adams 03SS.
CHEVROLET COUPE 1881. MOTOR NO
27271$@. left by John NJ Buley VIII be
pairs at GUS EICHBERG' S. 1927 r
street northwest. on Saturday. February
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON
full and part loads to all points within
900 miles; padded vans; guaranteed
i9ca FI m9yinE ss6S slS9 P5Sne FNS ~
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD AT
WeSchlerS Public Auction on Saturday,
February "A. 1894. for charges: Chevrolet
Tabb: Rec coupe. F-S7OI. left by Walter
Shelton; Pontiac roadster, Nd. 345133
C33 tags> left by Manuel jackson: Chrys-
Ter sedan Va. 3636 C33 tags left by
r l. Wright. Buick sedan. TS923 C33
tags left by DR. W. L. Smith; Buick
sedan, F-64O4 t33 tagsl. left by A. A.
Freeman Essex sedan, M-33S9 C33 tags),
left by R. E. Mangum.
CALL CARL INC.
GA H ST NV.
BLOWERS BTGRWHEAr hThNRHf COAL
Can be installed with fire burning.
Complete with two controls. sos.
Terms.
W. H. HESSICK & SON INC.
Dist. O744.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
=One.StOp Service Center

o mt ieap pe d h h
attended will include and oil: brakes adjusted
l md Le f c work
Evening star., 1934-02-16
OnlpieteIy EqIIipped

This completely equipped brar
will be conducted with the san
standard of service which has alwa,
reflected the strict care and attentio
given to all of the patrons of til
Nolan Motor Company.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Plan Shakespearean Films.
Shakespearean plays are to be
filmed in England, funds for the prof.
ect being raised by popular subscrip-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02

A home run with the sacks load
ed! What a chance to be a hero;
and Hammer, Cramer Bakerys lusty
swatter stepped right up and did
his stuff in the first inning of last
nights game against the Coca Colas
to give his team a lead which was
never cut down. AS result the Bak-
ers added another victory to their
list and sunk the c. C.'s down an
other peg. The final score was 81.
The Bakers started right in on
Wilson who had the pitching as
signment for Herb Fawcett's boys
and chased him to the showers un-
der a flock of hits after he had
worked but one-third of an inning.
Bob O'Brien then took up the task
and pitched excellent ball for the
remainder of the game.
Allen, first man up in this inning,
was safe on an infield hit Which
fell in safe territory when three
fielders were undecided as to who
should make the catch. B. Stewart
beat out an infield hit, and Neeley
clouted a double to score Allen
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS EL CENTRo. CALIFORNIA
TIGERS RETAIN SECOND PLACE in
CLOSE WIN OVER ST. LOUIS TEAM

delphia, To, behind Henry john
sons siX-hit pitching. Solters head
ed the Sox 12-hit attack with a
single, double and triple. His mate,
Walters, contributed a homer.
HudIin Wins
Cleveland smashed the White
Sox, II to l, as Willis Hudlin in his
seasonal debut held the Chisox to
five hits and Indian batsmen bat
tered four Chicago hurlers for Is
safeties, including home runs by
Vosmik. Knickerbocker, Averill and
Hale. Knickerbocker's came with
the bases loaded. Vosmik also made
q double and two singles in five
tries.
Pittsburgh tagged the Cubs, Ma
tional league leaders, with their
third defeat of the season, 4 to /, be-
hind Rookie Ralph Birkofer's five
hit flinging. The Giants gained on
the Cubs by shading Brooklyn, 10
to 8, in a comedy of errors. The
Dodgers made five miscues, and the
Giants four. George Watkins snap
ped out of his slump with two hon.
ers and single. Bill Terry also hit
for the circuit. Sam Leslie did like
wise for Brooklyn.
The Pirates replaced Boston at
third place when the Braves lost to
the Phillies, IL to 6. Ethan Allen
again led the Phils attack with a
homer and two singles. ST. Louis
frustrated the Reds May day revolt
3 to 2, in the 18th when Jimmy Col
Inns second home run of the day
tied the count and paved the way
for Delaney to score on White
heads single with the winning run
Collins first homer tied the game
in the ninth, but Hafey's single
scored ComoroSky in the 11th to put
Cincinnati ahead again.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

BaSeballS most unusual pitching
style, the left-handed spitball tossed
by the veteran Clarence Mitchell,
brought the Mission Reds full
game closer today to the Los An
geles club in their crucial series for
leadership in the Pacific Coast
league.
Mitchell set down the league
leading Angels yesterday with only
two hits, one an infield scratch, in
the first appearance of the 1888
champions off their home field. The
Angels developed fumbling streak
in the fourth frame that helped the
Missions in registering 60 victory.
The teams play again tonight in the
first after-dark test for the Angels.
The San Francisco Seals started
the new week with a ga victory
over Hollywood. Ken Sheehan, a
Seals rookie, blanked the Stars un-
til the eighth, when his club held a
safe lead. Joe Dimaggio, Seals out
field star, had a helpful homer.
Otho Nicholas, sent to Sacrament
to by the Chicago White Sox, turn
ed in his best performance of the
season by shutting out the Oakland
club, 40, in a night game at Sacre =
mento The Oaks outhit the win
ners, eight to seven, but Nicholas
kept the Oaks safeties well scat
tered.
In the cellar championship series.
Portland drew first blood by defeat
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02
JACKSON WINS
OVER HERRERA

LOS ANGELES, May 2. U.H -
Young Peter Jackson advanced his
bid for recognition among the ma
tion's top-ranking lightweights last
night when he pounded out de-
cisive 10-round victory over Tony
Herrera of FL Paso at the Olympic.
The Ell Paso Mexican STAYED off a
knockout by nimble footwork and
remarkable staying power. Four
times he was floored but each time
he managed to escape final count
by dint of skillful covering.
Jackson opened his offensive at
the starting bell and before the
round was over had stretched out
Herrera for an eight count with a
dynamic right cross to the jaw. A
pair of knockdoWns followed in the
second round but the Mexican ral-
lied and escaped further hard pun
ishment until the eighth when he
again was floored. He fought val
iently to overcome Jacksons i'm
posing lead by pointing for knock
out but the Los Angeles Negro elud-
ed the blows and dealt enough of
his own to take the final two rounds
sand the fight by wide margin.
Jackson conceded his opponent
two pounds, scaling 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02
VALLEY YOUTH
WINS HON0RS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N. Veliquette
have just received word that their
eldest son, Elwood, has won. the
highest award offered for the year
by the Blue and Gold Dairy club
at the University of California IS
College of Agriculture at Davis.
ALI students majoring in dairy
work are members of the club. Each
year the organization offers $25
gold Elgin watch to the one plac-
ing first in the club. Determin-
alton of the winner is based go per
cent on grades in all courses and
40 per cent on activities of the
club.
Elwood has been secretary of the
club and has been especially inter-
ested in the judging of dairy pro-
ducts. Last fall in the contest for
judging cheese at the state fair
in Sacramento, Elwood won first
prize. He is majoring in creamery
practice, studying dn this course
all the occupations at creamery.
Before his graduation from Cen
tral Union high school in 1880, he
was a charter member of the local
F. F. A. chapter.
His accomplishments at Davis
prove the worth of such training
among high school students. This
course aids in arousing interest
among students in special phases
of agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02
APRIL POLICE
REPORT FILED

A total of 81 persons were ar
rested here during April according
to the monthly report of the po-
lice department compiled today and
filed at the office. OF this total.
SO were arrested for drunkenness,
seven for petty theft: six for dis
turbing the peace; three for bat
terry; three for running away from
home; five for drunk driving: three
for investigation; three for vagran-
cy and one for issuing bad checks.
These cases were disposed of as
follows: Is cases were dismissed
or suspended; 10 paid fines; %
served sentences; four were turned
over to other authorities; three
we're released with no complaint
filed against them and IL cases
are still pending.
During the month the depart
ment collected $2728.10 in fees and
fines. A total of $2440.50 was for
occupation licenses; $102.60 for dog
licenses; $84 in general fines; S51
traffic fines and $50 in balls pend
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 2. = Mickey
Cochrane did not come right out
and say that perhaps the Tigers
were wrong in that important off
! season trade which sent outfielder
johnny Stone to the Senators in ex-
change for outfielder Goose Goslin.
But he did bench Mr.. Goslin.
And that action yesterday appar-
emily enabled the Tigers to win an
| other ball game 5 to 4 over the
Browns, thus retaining second place
in the American league standing
The Goose, who was in cleanup
position, made only one hit in his
last 16 trips to the plate, which is
poor hitting for a cleanup man.
Gerald Walker was shifted from
fright to Goslin's post in left field
and Joyner White was sent in at
right. Then first baseman Hank
Greenberg was moved up to clean
up position.
This new combination beat the
Browns in the eighth when, with
two out, Greenberg and Walker
singled and scored on Whites triple.
AS cleanup man, Greenberg did
well, collecting another single and
home run.
The Yankees clung to first place
when a five run rally in the ninth
beat Washington, 10 to 5. Heffner,
Uhle and Coombs tripled in success
sion to open that frame. Then Gro
setti singled, Ruth doubled and
Chapman's single scored Crosetti
with the fifth run of the session.
Lou Gehrig contributed a homer in
the third with two mates aboard.
Boston replaced the Senators at
fourth position by trouncing Phila-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

LOS ANGELES, May 2.-Leo Nu-
ma, Seattle heavyweight wrestler,
and Dick Daviscourt of Glendale
are matched for the main event at
the Olympic tonight. The match is
scheduled for two out of three falls
and involves the California state
title" claimed by Numa.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Milton Bocek,
former U. of Wisconsin outfielder,
has been sent to the Sacramento
Pacific Coast league club on option
by the Chicago White Sox.
LOS ANGELES, May 2.--Louisi-
ana State university. which sur
prised the athletic world last year
by winning the National Collegiate
Athletic association track and field
championship, will send a strong
delegation to Los Angeles to defend
its title next month, athletic Off
cials at the University of Southern
California announced today.
Director of Trojan Athletics Will
lis .. Hunter said he was advised of
Louisianas certain entry oy the L.
S. U. local alumni group. The meet
is being sponsored by Southern Cal
ifornia.
LOS ANGELES, May 2.-Thous-
ands of Southern California anglers
got their full quota Of trout yester-
day, the first day of the season, ac-
cording to reports reaching here to-
! day.
The county playground and recre-
alton department reported $500
trout were shared at Crystal Lake
one of the most popular meccas of
local sportSmen.
ATLANTA, May 2.-Georgia Tech
will send its great sophomore sprint
er and lone man track team" Per-
rim Walker, to the National Inter-
collegiate track meet in Los Ange-
les in June, Coach George Griffin
Walker, who runs the dashes
broad jumps, high jumps, and par
ticipates in most any other event
except the weights, was deliberately
held out of the Penn and Drake re-
| lays because his coaches felt he
needed a few more weeks of season
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02
HUbbELL HAS
HARD TIMES
WITH DODGERS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 2.-Notes from a
big league press box:
Brooklyn is the hardest club in
the league for Carl Hubbell, Giants
southpaw, to beat, and Cincinnati
the easiest He has dropped 20
out of 20 games to the Dodgers and
won 13 out of 16 from the Reds.
They can't agree on Zeke Bonura,
White Sox giant rookie first base
man . &. Mickey Cochrane says that
he looks like great hitter . Ro-
gers HornSby says he can't hit any
thing but a fast ball.
Al Simmons has shortened his bat
from 81 to 35 inches in an effort to
break his batting slump He's
making his worst start since 1927 .
He was in a bad slump for three
weeks at the start of that season
and wound up with 1892 average.
Pie TraNnor has dead arm and
some say it'll be months before he's
back in the Pirates lineup and he
may be lost for the entire season
Tough break for the Pirates, as
he batted $50 for the Z games in
which he has played.
The White SoX club batting av-
erage jumped % points in one day
from .242 to .265 as they hammer
ed out 18 hits in the 20-10 massacre
of Cleveland E.. Lew Fonseca, Jr.,
is mascot of the White Sox On
the road he takes the lower berth,
and gives his dad the upper.
The Cubs are likely to see a lot
of southpaw pitching now that two
of the three games lost by them
were to leftieS Bill Walker of
the Cardinals beat 'em, ga, and
then Ralph Birkhofer, Pirates
rookie, trimmed them, Al Chuck
Klein is numbering right handlers,
but is having trouble with the port
siders E. Lefties also are poison to
Babe Herman.
Larry MacPhail, general manager
of the Reds, plans to pick up $50
players from the California winter
league and hold big training camp
on the coast next spring to develop
talent for Cincinnati and its new
farm system :. MacPhail has mere
ideas than any man in baseball, and
not all of them are bad
Lon Warneke, Cubs ace, has the
best lifetime major league average
of any pitcher in the National
league =. . He has won As games and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02
HAMMER MAKES GOOD BY HITTING
HOMER WITH BASES LOADED DOWN

Smith famed and Lynn Stewart
was safe on an error. The scene was
all set for Hammers act and he
didn't fail, but walloped the old
apple far away for home run,
chasing the others in ahead of him.
This ended Wilson and OBrien
took up the pitching job from then
on.
The Coca Colas got one run in
their half of the first and another
in the third with three more in the
seventh and their last counters in
the eighth, falling one short of ty-
ing up the count. The Bakers scored
again in the second, fifth and put
over the winning score in the eighth
frame.
Price with four hits out of five
times up led in the batting depart
ment, while Whites Spectacular
catch of Browns powerhouse drive
in the fourth inning was the field
ing feature of the game. The ball
was so hard hit that when White
got his hands on it he was turned
completely around, but managed to
hang on to the pill.
Tonight Leon Lee and his Stude-
bakers will meet the Fat Boys in
the last scheduled game for this
week. The Studebakers won the op-
ening game of the season against
the Coca Colas last week and are
sharing the league leadership with
Cramers Bakery.
The game will start promptly at
8 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02

ing Seattle, 10 to 6, in 10 innings.
Steve Coscarart's homer with the
bases loaded in the tenth settled
the issue. During the game the
transfer of Earl Sheely, Portland in
fielder, to Seattle in exchange for
Pitcher Henry Ulrich was an
nounced. Portland recently signed
George Burns, ousted Seattle man
ager and star first baseman. 1t also
was announced that Henry Dana,
Portland outfielder sent to the
Philadelphia nationals, will return
to the Beavers shortly.