davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30

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Complete county Offices from 63 of the "a
ccts county Pao Verde received at the
court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30

The state milk and cream grad
ing service in the Sacramento val
ley has been enlarged and now
includes the bay district.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30

went out was able to do little work
because 1t was showed under by a
flood of congratulatory kilograms
from the local unions"
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. W.P)-
Chairman Lloyd K. Garrison OF the
national labor relations board to-
day accepted an offer to confer
with George A. Sloan, head of the
Cotton Textile Institute, on the i'm
pending textile strike.
Sloan offered to come to Wash
ington to confer with the board as
an individual" Garrison will con-
fer with him on that basis.
The conference was scheduled for
4:30 p. m. (EST).
WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. U.R)-
Three hours after a strike call was
sent out to all cotton textile work
ers today, union leaders met with
President Roosevelt's national labor
relations board with the faint hope
that the walkout yet might be
averted.
At the same time strike leaders
advanced plans for adding silk,
rayon and woolen workers to the
strikers ranks. These three classes
were not affected in the first strike
CALL set for 1l:30 p. m, Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30

HAVEN'T you noticed that your
happiest hours occur on days when
you feel your best?
Have more Of these happy days.
You and all your family. Guard
health while you have it. Keep on
the sunny side of life.
The greatest enemy of health
is common constipation. 1t may
cause loss Of appetite and energy.
Certainly it kills enthusiasm! Yet
it can be banished by eating a
delicious cereal.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL.BRAN supplies ''bulk" and vita.
min B to relieve common consti.
patton. Also iron for the blood.
The ''bulk" in ALL.BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. How
much pleasanter to eat this deli.
cious ready.to.eat cereal than to
take patent medicines. Two table,
spoonfuls daily are usually suffi.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30
L. A. Butter & Eggs
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80. U.P)-
Hogs none. Hnldovers 54. Slow.
Weak. Medium locals $3.50.
Cattle 200 commercial, 334 hold
overs, 332 government. Steady.
Grass and short fed steers S375 to
$3.50 Good Wyoming COWS s3.75.
Common to medium cows s2.75 to
So. Cutter grades 81 TO $3.50
Calves 100. Steady. Texas cows
$3.50.
Sheep none. Good wooled lambs
quoted to S6.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30
Flax Market
RIVER READINGS

Receipts equivalent to 20 carload
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
In. Sporting World
He's Still "The Champ"
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Could every father and mother in the city of Waterbury and its environs have seen the shining eyes and smiling faces of boys and girls yesterday, who wanted the name of Jack Dempsey written by "the champ" on anything that was available, they would readily un- derstand the greatness of the man who ruled the realm of fighting as worlds heavyweight champion for seven years. No longer a champion on the official records, Dempsey has lost none of his ability to please the public both inside and outside the ring, though he has given up fighting for the lighter labor of arbiter and instead of principal. he is third man in the ring. A little heavier than he was in the gory days of Willard, Sharkey and Tunney, Jack has lost none of his personal magnitude, which drew several thousand people into the limited confines of Lakewood arena last night to see him referee six of the ten amateur boxing bouts that pleased all present. Soon to be 8 father, Dempsey's love for the kids was expressed from a half hour after his arrival in the city, until he hurried to New York late last night for 8 sleeper jump to Pittsburgh where he appears this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
SMITH TO RACE
 SLOANE HORSES AT NARRACANSETT
Trainer of "Cavalcade" Kentucky Derby Win-
 ner Coming to Track

Pawtucket, R. l., July 13-J. E. Jack" Campbell, newly appointed racing secretary for the Narra- gansett Park track, telephoned to- day from Arlington that group of the leading stables now racing in the Middle West were preparing to ship large strings of horses to Pawtucket, R.. l., for the August meeting, which will mark the open ing of the new million dollar track here.
 Most prominent of the group that served notice upon the pop ular Campbell that they were pre- pairing horses for Narragansett was Bob Smith, trainer for Mrs Isabel Dodge Sloane, owner of the great Cavalcade. Other important owners and trainers coming to Rhode Island include Norman Church, who has always stood high in the ranks of winning owners, the well known H. P. Headley and Ed Trotter.
 New Starting Gate
 Campbell reported scores of the best horses now campaigning in the West were being specially pre- pared and as result of this ,s- surance President Walter O'Hara instructed Campbell to complete purchase of the newest and best Bahr starting gate. a machine which O'Hara inspected several days ago. Campbell declares this new gate is radically different and a great improvement over all other gates now in operation in the East.
 It will be set up at Narragansett with fourteen stalls, each much larger than the customary stall. The new gate is only half the weight of the older types, which makes for quicker and faster handling. Where the partitions in the old gate reached down into the track, the new type partitions are 1-2 feet clear of the ground. Two teams of horses. says Camp bell, can move the gate at high speed - tractor was suggested, but Campbell would have none of it. The racetrack belongs to horses" yelled Jack over the phone "a tractor doesn't belong there at all and I've seen those durned things churn up many a good track. You go out and buy me four pure white horses"
 The gate will be shipped from Chicago immediately and on its arrival here will be assem- bled by Harry Kees, the Kentuckian in charge of track construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
ED M'KNICHT AND
 WHIYBECK STILL
 RULE NET CHOICE
Former Meets Hoffman To- day - Anna Moran vs
 Defending Champion

Quarter-f final rounds in the 4th annual Naugatuck Valley tennis tournament started today with Frank Whitbeck, Cambridge, Mass, and Ed Mcknight, Springfield, Mass, still among the favorites.
 Today's pairings brought togeth- CT Mcknight and Win Hoffman, Bridgeport; Douglas Wright, Hart ford and Paul Guibord, Boston; Mhitbeck and A. Bassford, York town Heights, N., Y.
 The match between Mcknight and Wright and John Parsons and Charles Harris, Bristol, featured the semi-tinal play in the doubles.
 In the women's singles Olga Kal- los, Ridgeheld, was matched with Anna Moran, Waterbury and Su- san Palmer, Rye, N. Y, with Lois Schiefflin, Mount Kisco, N. Y. In the semi-finals. In the doubles semi-finals, Susan Palmer and Maude Wolcott, also of Rye, op- posed Anne Driggs and Sylvia Lilley, both of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Dempsey, still a champion to boxing fans the world over, award ed Ken Perry of this city a three round decision over Ed Steppani of Torrington in a fight that was plenty close going into the final round, when the local boy punched out an edge to win the verdict. Perry sealed 164, Steppeni, 163. In another lively exchange during which the principals tumbled out of the ring, Harry Gentle of New Britain and Spiro Morris of Bridge- port fought draw, and a slam. bang battle it was too, in which everything went but the spirit that sent the two bantams charging at one another like a couple of enemy bulls. Morris was guilty of many foul tactics during the melee.
 Three KnOckOuts
 Emil Etters of Waterbury stop. ped Carmen Nyman of Torrington in a 130-pound bout that ended in the second round. while Bill Sulli- van of Torrington was technically kayoed by Vic Balotti of New Britain when a towel came in the ring toward the end of the first round. Charley Killman 138, of New Haven belted out Tony Sokorsky, 1855 of New Haven in the final round, after Sikorsky esemed to be winning. Two hard smashes to the jaw did it.
 Other Results
 Ken Perry, Waterbury, 164, out- pointed Ed Stepani, Torrington, 163,
 Jackie Morgan, Torrington, 14s outpointed Johnny Pal, Hartford. 147.
 Spiro Morris, Bridgeport, 123, drew with Harry Gentle. New Bri- tain, 122.
 Emil Etters, Waterbury, 130, scored a two-round technical knock out 0Ver Carmen Nyman, Torring- ton, 129.
 drew with Tony Niemeic, Thomas ton, 143.
 Vic Galletti, New Britain, IA, scored a one-round technical knock 142.
 Tony Carroll, New Britain, 125, outpointed Young Speece, Hart- ford, 126.
 Tony Sikorsky New Haven, 135. scored a three round knockout over Charles Kilman, New Haven, 136.
 Jackie Alexander, New Britain, 130, outpointed Kid Griffo, Hart ford, 129.
 Adam Helinski, New Haven, 147, drew with Mickey Mariana, Waterbury, 145.
 Announcement of the signing of Eddie Hogan, sensational Water- bury heavyweight against Les Ken nedy of San Francisco next week was greeted with a warm welcome, for the bout stands to show talent that has not been seen in these parts in two years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
BROUILLARD GETS
 BAD BEATING AS GAMER WINS DUKE
New Haven Negro Took Eight of Ten Rounds;
 Eagle, Travers Drew

New Haven, Conn, July 13 - CUP) - Al Gainer, New Haven negro light-heavyweight, who usu- ally keeps his right hand in his pocket, unleashed it last night as 8 surprise and roundly trounced Lou Brouillard. Worcester, Mass, in the 10-round feature go at the New Haven arena.
 The former welter and middle. weight champion, who has scored several victories over the ex-brick maker, found the going difficult from the start. He received a cut over the right eye in the third and barely eked out single round in the sixth with a batter. ingram attack.
 Gamers sudden shift from left to right hand puzzled the Worces- ter lad: Gainer copped eight rounds decisiyely and split the last one.
 Gainer weighed I'll and Broull- lard ITO. The match was one in a series of eliminations to meet Maxis Rosenbloom for the light. heavyweight title later in the sum. mer.
 In the preliminary six-round bouts Cecil Flowers, 156, New York, defeated Al Sarpolis, 163 Worcester Mass; Arbie Coderre, 168 IA, Providence, outpointed Nathan Mann, 172, Hamden; Tony Travers, 1858, New Haven, and Charlie Eagle, 161. Waterbury drew, and Jack Renault, 164 1-2 defeated Johnny Curio, 164 1-2 Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Tennis

Providence. R. l.. July 13-(UP) - Martin Buxby of the University of Texas, top-seeded,, gained the finals of the Agawa mHunt Club mems singles tennis championship yesterday by beating John Ray of Harvard, 6-3, 6-2. 6-1.
 A women's singles final bracket was also filled when Mrs Marjorie Morrill, Painter of Dedham, Mass, defeated Miss Marjorie Sachs of Cambridge, Mass, 6-S, 1-6, GA, in a semi final.
 The other two finalists in both divisions will be decided today ill semi-final matches between Ralph Minnich of Princeton University. and Don Morrison of Newport. and Baroness Maude Levi of New York, and Katharine Winthrop of Boston.
 The finals will be held tomorrow.
 Spring Lake, N. J., July 13- (UP)-Match between the seeded pair, Cliff Sutter of New Orleans and Dr EugeneMcAuliffe of Yon- kers, N. J., and James M. Greer of Glenridge and Lemoine Heuser of Montclair, N. J.. resumed to-day to round out the quarter-final bracket in the Spring Lake invi- tational doubles play.
 The match was halted with teams even, Sutter and McAuliffe having won the first, 12-10, and lost the second 7-9.
 Two seeded teams moved into semi-finals yesterday. These were Greg Mangin of Newark. N. J., and Berkeley Bell of Texas, who de- fcated William Hanaschka, Mont clair, and Edward Williams of Princeton; and Gil Hall, South Orange, N. J., and Ed Policeman of New York, who turned back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Boxing Starts At Hamilton Park

Plenty of action is promised to the sporting fraternity of the east end section of the city tonight on the outfield of Diamond No. l when about twenty youngsters with pugilistic ambitions don the gloves in the first boxing show of the season at Hamilton park. Billy Bergin, popular young amateur boxer from the Fairlawn section, will act as the third man in the ring, providing he has recovered from a bad case of sunburn. The bouts will be supervised by Tommy Dwyer, director of the Hamilton park playground, who has secured the services of Georgie Redican to handle the duties of match maker. Among those who have signified their intentions of performing are Jackie Leary, husky young light weight, who went through an un- defeated season last year, Another feature of the show will be the appearance of the Hebert brothers, Gaston, Andrew, Solly and Geirge, the latter being but seven years of age. Last summer this brother quartet was the outstanding at- traction at Washington park when they waded through all opposition in the ring. The youngsters who in- tend to display their wares to- night are Vito Marinelli, Bobby Lord, Buddy Keaveney, Frank Marinelli, Jackie Redican, Frank Place, Donald Baker. Billy Duffy, George Connors, Buddy Mccarthy, Jiggs Reynolds, John Breen, Louie King, Jimmy Lord, William oDran, Lenny Goode, Buddy Thibodeau, Billy Cleary and George Corcoran. Any other youngsters desirous of to get in touch with Supervisor before o'clock tonight. The first bout on the program is scheduled for 7:15 and the remaining bouts will be run off in, quicmk order.
 Baseball
 The schedule for the Intermedi- ate baseball league on Saturday is as follows: Silver Stars vs Tiger A. C., Diamond 1 at 9:30.
 East End Aces vs Fuller Aces, Diamond at 9:30.
 North End Y Aces vs Cubs, Diamond at 2 o'clock.
 Tennis
 Tuesday evening has been set as the deadline for entries for both the Junior and Senior Round Robin tennis tournament which is scheduled to be held in the near future. The age limit for entrants in the junior tourney has been set at sixteen years of age and under. while the senior meet includes those over sixteen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
TODANS SPORTAPAEADE A4A4'
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent) (Copyright, 1884, by United Press)

NCuCCu IECSS 0IdH NOHANSpOhiuChtJ (Copyright, 1884, by United Press)
 London, July 13.-(UP)-The Baer-Carnera fight or rather the pictures of the Baer-Carnera fight, definitely ended the chances of the no-foul clause being read into the British boxing laws.
 Before this eleven reel epic was brought to the Mayfair theater for Londoners to see, the supporters of the Jim Farley rain-child, which makes it impossible to end a fight with an out of bounds tee shot, were making substantial headway. In fact, it seemed only matter of months until that most familiar bit of British boxing-a gladiator writhing on the floor yell ing the fistic equivalent of "He done me wrong"-was finished.
 Then over came the Baer-Car- nera film, and the boxing critics haven't stopped shouting yet. They still are accusing the Californian of every crime from dynamiting fish to parking by fireplug.
 If that is a typical example of how the no-foul clause operates" writes one critic, "let us have none of it. I ashamedly admit that l have spoken on its behalf in the past. I apologize. It reduces box ing from a manly, beautiful art. to a battle of wild beasts in which the wilder beast has every ad- vantage. The manner in which the referee allowed Baer to violate every rule of the ring was disgust ing, revolting, and similar per- formance in this country would provoke a storm of disapproval."
 Inside Stun
 Another writer, after pointing out the horrors of failing to dis qualify a man for hitting low, sug- gests that perhaps the fight was a frame up; that the sinister ones had tabbed Baer for the winner at any cost.
 on this fight" writes Grislet in the Sunday Referee, "the more puzzled one becomes. To use an American phrase, was 1t on the up and up?' Especially when one re- calls the introduction of Baer with these words: Opponent, Maxie Baer, the California Adonis, to whom we pin our faith to bring back the world championship to good old IT. S. A. was the wish father to the decision? It would seem so if the film is an actual re- plica of the fight"
 It seems to me that Grislet miss- ed the real point in the flowery introduction. To me the most in- triguing question is not whether Joe Humphreys wanted Baer to win, but where Joe learned about Adonis. Not in the Madison Square Garden library, certainly for it's shelves are limited entirely to everlast records and works on beak- busting by two-fisted masters such as Dempsey, Leonard and Tunney
 And Joe didn't get it from Jim- ] my Johnston to whom Adonis is some sort of throat ailment. My guess is that Joe just made it up on the spur of the moment and hoped it'd fit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Never Gets Tired

In the period of his presence in Waterbury the former champion must have signed his name at least 250 times on pa pers, cards, hats, shirts, drink ing cups, and anything else on which pencil or ink would show. Even during his work in the ring between rounds, young and older folk warmed into the ring for an autograph and Dempsey gave them every secOnnd he could to make as great a hit with Watcrburians as any public figure has ever made, for if the kids like you, the grown-ups will never for sake you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
JANE BROADWELL AND JEAN BAUER
 IN GOLF FINALE

Eastern Point, Conn.,, July 13.- UP) The first leg on the Gris- wold trophy cup in the women's in- citation golf tournament will be de- cided today (between Jean Bauer, Providence, R. l., and Jane Broad well, Springfield, Mass, over Shene- cossett Country club course.
 Miss Bauer, the medalist. receiv- ed her strongest competition in the semi-final match yesterday against Miss Helen Bennett. New Britain. The match was decided on the goth hole when the New Britain girl hooked her drive into a trap and lost a stroke in the recovery.
 Miss Broadwell easily disposed of Mrs Frederick Davis, Watch Hill, R. l., and 1 after taking an early lead.
 The winner of today's final will have to win the trophy five times for permanent possession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Just a Few Lines

Until July 2, when Fl Goofy Co., meg blanked them, the Red Sox hadn't been whitewashed in 76 games. .. . T. O. NJ. Sopwiths $ Endeavour isn't held any too high ly by his countrymen. The English are wagering to 1 that 1t won't win the America's Cup. Bill Urbanski. Braves short stop, is playing an improved brand Of ball probably because of that $1,O00 raise. The word is out on Clarkson, University of Minnesota sophomore gridder who passes and kicks equally well from the right or left side. Big Tenners will watch the kid close- ly. The last time the Detroit Tigers won the American League pennant was in 1909 and they dropped the world series to the Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
DAVIS SURE TO BE REALOPPOSITION
 FOR LOCAL BOY
Lightweight Feature at Walnut Beach TO-mOr=
 row Night

Joe Vignali arrived home this morning and will rest here for his ten round bout with Jackie Davis of Cleveland at the Walnue Beach stadium tomorrow night.
 The Waterbury walloper is in good trim and seems to be bigger and much better looking rounded out yong man. He has been batt- ling around New York state of late and doing a good job of things.
 He is full of inspiration since the home town draw decision with Steve Halaiko recently at Utica. This bout with Davis means a real stepping stone for Joe since Davis has been in there fighting his way with the best in the country.
 Been Around
 Although only youngster, Jack ie has a dandy record and some of the boys spotted on his list are Jimmy Leto, Lou Amber, Cocoa Kid, Frankie Carlton and Harry Dublinsky.
 The Davis kid fights along the same line as Vignali so the fans can expect one of those slamming battles.
 This bout is the start of the state title tourney that Promoter Lew Anger is staging with the winner to get gold belt. The junior well ters that will perform on other shows are Cocoa Kid of New Ha- ven, Jimmy Leto and Bat Battalino of Hartford.
 The balance of the show will fea- ture Al Boross of Bridgeport in the eight round semi-f1nal against Julius Weigh of New York.
 The prelims fair off Pinky Morris of Bridgeport and Tincan Romanel- Ii of Stamford in the six while Irish Jimmy O'Brien of Bridgeport will tangle with Eddie Ryan of New Haven in a four.
 The opener will be return grudge bout between those two giant negro heavyweights, Long Tom Williams and Big Kid Choco- late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Women's Doubles

Maude Walcott and Susan Palm CT, Rye, N. Y., defeated Jane Hinman and Ruby Larkin, Water bury, 6-2, Gel; Ann Driggs and Sylvia Lilley, Waterbury. defeated Mrs sherman Perry and Lois Sperry, Waterbury. 60, 6-2; Olga Kallos. Ridgefield. and Ann Nor an, Waterbury, defeated Virginia Gaillard and Emelene Schaffer, New Haven, 60. 6-1; Susanne Ar guimbau and Mariette Arguim- bau, Glenbrook, defeated Louise Campbell, Watertown, and Sue Shader, Waterbury, 6-2, 6-1.
 Semi finals Arguimbau and Arguimbau defeated Kallos and Moran. 6-3, 6-3.
 An exhibition devoted entirely to aerial photographs was held re- gently in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
N'Western Stars
 to Help Hanley

Boston, July 13 - (UP) - Pat Hanley, new Boston university football coach who was formerly associated with his brother "Dick" at Northwestern university, has signed two former Northwestern stars as his assistants for next fall.
 Walter Holmer, who has played some professional football, will be assistant. varsity coach, handling the backfield, and Edgar Manske. brilliant end on last seasons North western team, will coach the fresh- men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
n Gets Of To Flying Start At Lakeuood Arena
Perry Wins Close Nod
 From TorringtOn Foe;
 Dempsey Draws 2,5OO

With peppery audience of 2500 boxing fans surround ing the ring that made many remark that W looked like old
 times to the presence of Jack Dempsey former worlds heavyweight boxing champion within the roped enclosure during six of the ten bou twenty amateur boxers sng leather last night in the opening show of the Waterbury A. C. which naugurated the season, for Promoter George F. Mulligan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Last Nights Fights
lBY UNITED PRESSl

At New Haven-Al Gainer, I'll. New Haven, defeated Lou Brouid- lard, Worcester, Mass, (10); Tiger Jack Renault, 164, New Haven. de- feated Johnny Curcio, Providence. R. l., (6); Eddie Coderre, 16S. Providence, defeated Nathan Mann. 172, New Haven, (6); Czech Flow CTS, 1856, New York, defeated Al Sarpolis, 163, Boston, (6); Tony Travers. 158, New Haven, drew with Charlie Eagle, 161. Water- bury, (6).
 At New York-Joe Rossi, 147. New York. outpointed Sid Silas, 146, Brownsville, (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

John Thomas and John Higgins of Red Bank, N. J.
 Quarter finalists are Johnny Van Ryn, Philadelphia, and Frankie Parker, formerly of Milwaukee. now of Spring Lake; and the all- New York pair, Fancy Donovan of Fordham and Fred c. Anderson. former national indoor doubles champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
ONE OF FIRST BILLS CJRCJU,A U,ATUNG

Carson City, Nev (UP)-One of the first greenbacks issued by the federal government, dated March 10, 1862, and payable "At the Treasury of the United States at New York;" for s5, was among re- cent receipts of State Treasurer George B. Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Standing Second serics)

that is to the right leg in the back swing and the left in the down. swing, the right side. which is blocked by faulty pivot, will follow easily around with the swing.