davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
NATION Grid
HONORS CD To
GOPHER TEAM
BY LAWTON CARVER

NEW YORK, NOV. 26.-The final
football yolley will be sounded
Thursday in Thanksgiving day bat
ties, and q few scattered shots will
follow Saturday. then only the post
season features will be left to re-
mind one Of one of the widest sea.
sons the game has known.
Minnesota, which scored 270
points against 38 in eight games has
finished with the Big Ten title and
a firm grip on the national cham
pionship.
Alabama, leader in the south,
plays Vanderbilt Thursday and is
expected to finish with a clean slate
and probably an invitation to Rose
Bowl competition against Stanford,
winner in the Pacific Coast confer
ence.
The major Thanksgiving games
/ include d number of battles In the
east. Pitt tackles Carnegie Tech,
which has had a luckless season.
Undefeated Temple. leader in the
east, goes against Bucknell.
Brown Colgate, Fordham-N. Y. u,
Maryland John Hopkins, Penn Cor
nell, are other attractions.
No game in the south will rival
the Alabama-Vandy tussle, but
Duke, whipped twice, and North
Carolina State, will still be in the
spotlight.
The leaders have finished confer
ence play on the coast, with Wash
ington State choosing the last game
to bow out Of the race as a result
/ Of a scoreless tie with Washington,
after matching strides with Stan
ford for the conference title.
Oregon and St. NIarys and UCLA
Loyola (Los Angeles take over the
spotlight out there Thursday.
In the southwest, Rice still can
win the conference title by beating
Baylor on December /.
Southwestern features for Thanks
giving include the battle between
{ Texas and Texas A. and NJ. Arkan
sas plays Tulsa.
The Big SIX feature will be the
Nebraska Kansas State battle at
Lincoln, with the conference cham
pionship riding on the outcome.
! Missouri and Kansas also play.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26

kind that whip in there, yet sorta
float.
The two scouts who watched him
Yesterday said he could make any
professional team in the country.
But you won't see Alabama's name
in the hne.ups next year. Hes
through with football.
Standing in the shadows of the
walls, whose wicked spikes stuck up
like military haircut, and within
earShot of the tramp tramp tramp
of the rifled lookouts as they march
ed from turret to turret, Alabama
expressed a wish to "chuck" his
football reputation, his nickname OF
Alabama" and start out in June
as plain Edward Collins Pitts.
He could make a good living play
ing football, but he won't capital
ize on the record he made in pri-
son. For always, in the program, II
would read:
No. Name Pos. Team
12-Alabama Pitts Back Sing Sing
And Alabama wants to forget
that.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
Coast Vegetable
Strike Settled

SANTA MARIA, Calf, NOV. 26.
U.P)-Stnhng vegetable workers re-
turned to the fields today after a
week.long strike was settled with
the appointment Of a board Of arbi-
tration.
Representatives Of employer and
striker groups agreed to arbitrate
the wage dispute, pending settle
ment Of which workers will receive
the old scale. The federal labor de
partment, the county agricultural
commission. and Timothy Reardon,
head Of the state department Of in
dustrial relations, VIII appoint three
representatives CT labor and three Of
the growers to serve on the board
Ittis scheduled to report December
IA
Growers agreed TO suspend a
cent wage reduction
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
SPARTANS To
PLAY VIKINGS
THANKSGIVING
Central Planning Plays To Stop
Morgan In Contest At Holt
vile

On the Holtville field next Thurs
day afternoon, CentTals Spartans
will meet the Vikings in the last
game of the league season
This traditional Thanksgiving
Day struggle will, ii .Ae first game
between these contestants was any
criterion, be one of the best games
Of the season. a low-scored, hard
driving affair with powerful work
en- both sides and plenty Of excite
ment for spectators. Morgan is
still top man on the Holtville team
and Coach Taylor said today that
the outcome Of this game will oe-
pend upon whether or not the 10
cal boys are successful in stopping
this stellar opposition player. The
first game ended in a no score tie.
"Holtville,n the coach said, has
team that is powerful, but not
tricky. The winner will be the team
that is able to last the longest .
There will be no scrimmage this
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26

week. because the Spartans are in
fairly coed shape. Practice viii
feature work on passes and check
Ing up on the line in an effort to
get it 10 function more consistently.
The center Of the line did not work
as well as the coach expected in
the last game. but this may have
been due to the fact that Moody
had been sick previous to the game,
It was explained.
Taylor was highly pleased with
the work of Maiden in guard and
fullback positions. He also singled
cut Aaron, 3. FurbaSs. Lambeth
and Wiegand for their good play
ing.
The coach is still dissatisfied with
open field tackling, however, and
will give players a chance to i'm
prove in this department by hit
ting the dummy regularly for the
rest OF this week.
In an attempt TO even the scores,
everybody on the varsity who did
rot play in the game Friday will
play today against the B squad
which beat the varsity 20 in game
some while ago. Another event to
put an the football players on their
mettle today will be the taking Of
pictures Of a, B, and c squads. All
logged out in what the we'll dress
ed gridster viii wear. the boys are
scheduled to watch the birdie for
the sake Of the annual and poster
ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26

The bean crop Of the King City
district, Monterey county, IS esti-
mated to be 10000 sacks. mostly
Piukc
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
VICTORY COST
HEAVY PRICE
FOR STANFORD
By JAMES A. SULLIVAN
United Press staff Correspondent


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ga
big fat juicy turkey fluttered into
the hencoop on the Stanford farm
today but the winners OF the an
nual Rose Bowl rattle were 100 III
to enjoy it.
In fact wnen the Rose Bowl com
mittee makes formal announcement
Of Stanford's choice as the western
champions. thereu be no one
around the Cardinal camp strong
enough even 10 tie up the Pasadena
bird.
Stanford managed TO preserve its
.unbeaten record Saturday in the
4Oth annual clash with California,
but they may still be paying the
price on New Years day when they
line up against an eastern opponent
in their next football appearance.
Bobby Grayson. choice OF the man
in the street and the expert il the
press box for All l-America fullback,
received two fractured ribs in the
vicious combat on Berkeley's green
sWard. Stan Anderson, his most
capable replacement. was knocked
out twice and got head laceration
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
pETuLo WINS RACE

LOS ANGELES, Nov 20. (U.D =
Kelly Petilio of Huntington PARK
checked Floyd Roberts dash TO tne
coast championship yesterday py
leading the field home in the loO'
lap feature automobile race at AS
cot speedway. He finished in 46:SS-
90. All Gordon, 1888 coast champion
heeled him across the finish hne'
with Roberts, who is making a de-
termined bid for Gordon's crowi1
coming in third.
Louie Tomei was seriously injured
when his car overturned three times
on the 38th lap.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26

Purdue. $4,000; U. c. L. A.-Oregon
State 25,000; Northwestern. .Michi-
gan, $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
SANTA CLARA VICTOR

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 26. U,R)
Two touchdown marches--one for
81 yards and the other for 6S-gave
Santa Clara n 1876 victory over lit
tie Columbia university yesterday,
but it was a close squeak for the
Californians.
Lacking their usual fire and drive
and handicapped by muddy field,
Coach Maurice CClipper) Smiths
team had its hands full trying 10
subdue the serappy, resourceful Co
lumbianS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
% .{R

that IS deep and painful. Galloway
and Reynolds. the big Cardinal
tackles. nave one bruise for every
inch on their bodies. Other Stan
ford warriors are in the same con
Gition.
And above all that Jim (Monk
AIoScrip, who DIDN'T play at all, is
hobbling around with a bad knee
that is puzznng team doctors. Mos
Grip especially IS regarded as an
unlikely starter New Years day.
Youth Makes Good
Moscrips absence gave an 1S-year-
old sophomore an opportunity to
become an immortal hero of the
traditional struggle between the two
schools that rim san Francisco bay.
Sent in to fill the shoes Of the man
everyone considers an All-America
end. q kid named Carl Schott of San
Francisco recovered a blocked kick
in Bear territory and on the next
plav c. SO Bob (Bones) Hamilton,
Stanford captain. ran q yards for a
touchdown. Six minutes later Schott
stood on the % yard line and boot
ed a placement goal that gave
Stanford three points and victory.
The Cardinals needed those three
extra points, fer the Bears put on
q great drive With Arleigh Williams,
the best player on the field Satur
day. carrying the torch. California
blazed into two offensive marches.
one clicked, q pass from Williams
10 Jack Birmingham making a
touchdown from SO yards out. Viii
nams kicked the conversion. max
ing the score Ct. Three plays later,
the game ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
LIONS TIE MARINES

SAN DIEGO, NOV. &c. U.P)-The
San Diego marines and Loyola Uni
versity reserves fought a 1913 tie on
the gridiron here yesterday. Trail
ing o-13 at half.time, the visitors
crashed over two touchdowns to tie
the count. j. Mclaughlin smashed
tackle for the first, racing AZ yards,
and Haggerty scampered 20 yards
for the second score a short time la
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
HARVARD COACH MAY QUIT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 26.
U.Pi-Reports that Eddie Casey.
Harvard's head football coach, al
ready had resigned Or will in the
near future spread today as no de-
malls were forthcoming either from
Casey or Harvard authorities.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
GARDEN FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERIES


20 Porch Awnings from to 1916
#. wide, with frames 5.45 to 1895 1896
100 Spear Awnings, 80 and SO
in. wide INSTRUMENTATION. .89 .39
IL Blue HOmespun 5-pc. Scarf
Sets Observation-Disclosures s0S 14O
10 ChintZ Couch Covers, green,
eggshelI black background 2.29 loo
500 yds. Sheer S6in. Bermuda Net .16 I'D. 10
IS yds. Celanese Ninon and Ray
on Nets, Gold or Green. ..49 to 1923 I'd. .1S
200 Sample Crash and Chintz
Pillows NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO to 100 .33
10 Woven Duck Beach Pads. 1.29 .ZS
Sc Holland VenetianstyIe Win
dow Shades ................. 1.95 100
80 Sample Chintz Skirts for
dressing tables .................~ 100
Sirth Floor-The HeCht Coz
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
WOmen'S
Dresses

4S Dresses-Chiffon. crepes. IN
Broken sizes. Orig. 2.95 to 3.95 Law
90 Dresses-Crepe suits, Sheer and
Crepe Dresses. Orig. OK
so DresSes-Crepe Jacket
Dresses! also suits. Orig. O0E
3.95 to 5.95 AsOO
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
HE HEIGHT co. BASEMENT!

Bright, colorful quill and novelty
trims in the favored black and
brown. Just right to start the
Fall. Adjustable headsizes.
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS

165 Mems Wash Ties. ........... is .O5
500 Mems Ties, Manufactured. so .3S
2S5 Mems Shirts, some seconds,
sizes 14-17 .................. SO .3S
$50 Mems Sport Shirts Kerry
Cloth, beach and Upper styles.
mesh Shirts some seconds
79C to 1.49 .3S
600 Mems Athletic Undershirts,
seconds, broken Sizes. .25 10
100 Mems Wool Swim Suits. go. 1.49 .69
100 Mems Bathing Belts. zee. rs so 10
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Staggered Auto Work

Another sign of progress toward in- dustrial sanity is the announcement by General Motors that it will start stagger- ing production to spread employment more evenly through the year. Instead of bringing out all new models at the first or the year. it will introduce some in the late summer or early fall. This looks like good sense, if only for the reason that people should be more interested in new cars at time when they can try them out and use them under pleasant conditions. Midwinter interest is largely theoretical.
 It is the labor problem, however, that is foremost in the mind of the management. Employment in the motor industry has been feast or famine. This has been one of the most tragically seasonal of sea son industries. What does it bereflt q workman to get good wages for four or five months and nothing at all for the other seven or eight? Henry Ford has tried combination of motor employment and subsistence homesteads. That is good as far as it goes, but more uniform employment through the year should do more for the workers and for the industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Greedy Land Owners

The federal government has abandoned a project for buying two or three square miles of waste land near Pittsburgh and developing it into public park. Thereby hangs tale. The administration has sought to use in this way large part of the 5,OOO,OOO appropriated by the last Congress for retiring submarginal land from cultivation. It has made surveys and tried to get options on tracts of poor farm land ranging in size up to 2,Ooo acres, within reaching distance of many cities of New England and other sections.
 There was the double purpose of pro yidinp temporary work for distressed farmers and laborers and creating poor mems playgrounds' that would be per petual benefit to the public. But in every case, as soon as the word got around, owners started "kiting' the price of their previously unstable land. Similar ditfi- culties have been met in trying to buy city properties for slum clearance. In both cases the owners are usually doing neither Themselves nor their community any good. They are probably encouraging, too, re- vival of Single Tax sentiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Cause Of Sea Disaster

An excellent follow-up on such sea dis asters as the burning of the Morro Castle is to be found in survey made recently by government marine experts and subs, mitted to the National Labor Relations Board. The agents who made this survey find that American steamship lines are consistently underpaying and overwork- ing their crews. The ''turn-around" IS So short that the men get very little time in port
 In many cases even the food-for years the big talking-poin of the American merchant marine is below standard. Such things can have direct connection with tragedies at sea. They make it hard for ship to keep a seasoned crew. They keep a crews efficiency below par.
 Result = when trouble comes, the ships company does not function as skillfully, Anv program to make sea travel safer must include some consideration of the sailors working conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Idle Workers And Factories

Upton Sinclair's plan for idle people to work in idle factories making things for each other has been sidetracked ln Call fornia, at least for the present. But the process is under way in several states on small scale. Without any election about it, the Ohio Relief Production Units, Inc, has started operation.
 In Cleveland factory, which has stood idle for some time, paying no taxes, men and women formerly jobless and needing many things, are making clothing and hosiery under the direction of former county relief official Another Cleveland factory may produce furniture in the same way. A Columbus factory will make shoes, Toledo factory women's and chil- dren's clothing, an East Liverpool factory dishes, and so on. These factories will exchange products for mutual distribu- ton among the employees, and will ship also to other relief clients around the state.
 They don't call it Socialism or Com- munism, either. The directors and work CTS insist that it's sensible and fair, as long as it isn't competing with normal private industry. Its products go to peo- pie who otherwise would have nothing. It may be dangerous innovation. It is hard to be sure about that. But it is at least natural development and there will ba good deal more of it if the govern ment and business tobether can't soon get the whole system going again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
racy; and Senator Joe Guffey,
 democratic potentate of Pennsyl-

racy; and Senator Joe Guffey, democratic potentate of Pennsyl- vania. t
 These chieftains control bloc of, 72 house members. With the New England support h a McCormacks candidacy is ex- pected to rally, the number comes close to 100, a little less than one-third of the democratic strength in the chamber. I
 During the next six weeks this pOtently backed slate will have to do some vigorous be- hind -the- scenes maneuyering to muster the 75 or 100 additional votes necessary, to beat Tenncs- sees ambitious Joe Byrnes.
 Whether this can be done re- willy Ed Flynn is allowing no grass to grow under his feet. Election returns, were hardly in, when he quietly appeared In Washington to start his vote garnering. FRIENDS AT COURT
 It certainly pays a state to have ambitious friends at court"
 Senator Reed Shoot of Utah was the first, to prove this. He installed so many of his fellow Utahans in government jo b that it became popular jest that more of them were domi- ciled on. the banks of the Potomac than in Salt Lake City.
 Under the New Deal, North Carolina is making n promising start to capture similar hOnors.
 The appointment of Judge N. A. Townsend as assistant to the attorney general m d e the eighth Tar Heel to capture a lucrative post in the justice, de- partment.
 Tall, meticulous Attorney Gen. eral Homer Cummings is a Con- necticut Yankee. But Solicitor | General J. Crawford Biggs is North Carolinian.
 And therein lies the answer to the heavy Tar Heel representa- ton.
 Also, and incidentally. both Judge Townsend and A. D. Mac Lean, another recent North Car olina appointee, will serve in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Press Comment
CROSS AND HAYES
(New Haven Journal courier)

(New Haven Journal Courier)
 The Connecticut Warwicks are already at work and have effect ually disposed of the Governors crown after 1936. Lieutenant Governor Hayes is to be the heir apparent in the currently most persuasive version. The. compari- son of his vote total with the Gov ernor's is the proof. Here 1t is apparent at once that the Cover nor ran somewhat behind his tick ct, beating Mir. Alcorn by about $500. The Lieutenant-G Governor. however, ran 5000 ahead o fthe party leader and us expected re- cieved strong support in tho Dem. ocratlc stronghold, Waterbury. The argument runs, then, that he is politically the stronger man.
 Yet no political theoreni is solv- cd quite that easily. If 1t 10 dan- gerous business to predict in pol- itics, 50 it is dangerous to analyzc. But certainly the figures them- selves are not conclusive, You must go below the surface 10 some extent for their significance and origin. The race for political offico is obatrutted or deflected by many tensions. These arc rarely Identical for any two candidates. The outside contour of the iesueg may be armorphously similar. But specific and personaiixed motives have full sway within the wider HNAENs -5 az ,.I ..s.s Itt.s, |. 4. ...D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Washington, Nov. 15 The MIRA board is secretly worried over a prize faux pas it recently uncovered. -
 Looking through the vast ae- cumulation of files left by its predecessor, the board dug up the presidential order discontin- uingA a number of service trade codes. Their abandonment had been announced with a flourish by General Johnson last spring. But much to it's horror, the board found that the order never had been signed by ,the presi- dent. ~
 Why the document never reached the White House, or, If it did, why it was returned with out ROosevelt's@ signature, has not been discovered.
 But there it is unsigned, and, the codes-pertaining to hotels resta urants, cleaning and dye ing-were laid on the shelf months ago. JUNKED CODES
 Organized labor, over whose vigorous objections h n s junked the codes, has seized this unexpected opening to demand reinstatement.
 Johnson revoked the codes on the ground that, violations were so easy and widespread as to make the task of enforcement impossible.
 The unionitcs did not deny this argument. But they counter with the contention that to strip these trades of codes is to de- priye over 2,0OO,O0O of poorly paid workers of even paper" protection.
 They hold 1t is preferable to have the codes violated whole sale, than to have no codes at. all. 9
 Through the NRA labor adyis- ory board they are demanding that the board revive the codes. If that demand is reflected they threaten to take the issue direct ly to the president. < SPEAKERSHIP DEAL
 Inner administration master minds are secretly pushing plan by which the White House will get the speaker and floor leader whom Roosevelt privately wants in command of the new house.
 These preferences are:
 For speaker. Texas decisive, veteran Sam Rayburn: for floor leader. Massachusetts, lcvel- headed John w. McCOrmack.
 Roosevelt believes that with them in command, he can keep his unruly majority in check.
 Taking leading part in lining up support for this ticket are Vice-President Jack Garner; Ed ward J. Flynn. Bronx tammany leader and co-boss - with Jim FarIey-of New York democ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Dick Wilmington Again

The modern city of London has just in. stalled new mayor with the colorfuii ceremony which has been followed through three centuries. Sir Stephen Henry Molyneaux Killik is number 6lZ in London's mayoral line. In the United States we have our log-cabin-to-White House tradition. More of our presidents have risen from very humble origins than nave come from homes of great wealth.
 In London it is the Dick Wilmington tradition which gives every boy the right io dream of some day being Lord Mayor. sir Stephens career has been in line with {{,is idea. He was messenger boy earn iar s shiIlings' week at the age of l3. Tat was 60 years ago.
 i'or tho past 8l years Sir stephen has l,sld important petitions in London's STSneinI world. Nc has also travelled ..'ISIv. Yei prpbAb|Y no office and no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
So They Say

We.need a progressive government that aoes not ,,ern,it economic monsters to be developed Prof A. l.. Sachar of the University or Illinois.
 
 Tho whole protection of human liberty lies free criticism and debate You wouldn't think of calling me anything bnt "Sophe" after you knew for little while, now would you? Everyone has right to work if he wants to, and we will stand for interference from the radicals. 4 George w. Marand, chief of Denver police
 Now can park my car in a million-dollar garage, the senate garage.
 -Senat or-elect Theodore Bibo of Mississippi