davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Sharkey Wanted
 for Ring Bout

Boston, July 26.-(UP).-Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight champion. has been asked by Pro- moter Rip Valenti to return to the ring by meeting the winner of Mon. days outdoor bout between Tony Shucco and Dick Madden, local heavyweights.
 Neither Sharkey or his manager could be reached for a statement as to the possibility of acceptance.
 Sharkey has not fought since los- ing his title by a knockout to Primo Camera last year. Valenti quoted Sharkey as saying at a re. cent meeting with Max Baer that he'd like to be in there again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

ing parting with a sum variously estimated at from $25,000 to $50,- 900 to acquire his services, when Andy Aitkenhead showed signs of slumping. Since then Altkenhead definitely has failed and two or three other teams are in the field for goalies..
 With new teams, new money, and new interest. fresh talent must be discovered before snow falls. But to thousands swho have watched the Chicago Black Hawks win game after game on brilliant goal tending, there never will be an- other. such performer between the "pipes" as was Charles (Chuck) Gardiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Oakville New Deals Oppose RevmOnds

Pointing for another addition to their victory list tomorrow night, the New Deal baseball squad of Oakville will meet the Reymond Hillies of the Public parks league at the Oakville diamond. The boys will play ball from 6.30 on and plan to stage an old fashioned slug ging bee. For the New Deals, Nick Zappone will serve 'em up to Parisot, against Mccormick and LaVasseur, regular Reymond bat tery. In nine games played this season, the New Deals have done right we'll for themselves.
 Yesterday the Eagles and Bull dogs of Oakville played evenly at South field with Jasielauskas and Ca1kins working for the Bulldogs against Grenier and Pierce for the Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Naugy Chemical
 and WOrdens Play

At Fulton park, this evening. the Naugatuck Chemical and Worden's Dairy teams of the In. dustrial league will play a league contest set for 6:15 o'clock. Henry Darlington will umpire the game with Charley Nardozzi, the north end dwarf as scorer and board of arbitration in case of disputes. A Scoville-C Chase game postponed un- til tonight will be played later in teh season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
& HARRY CRIMSON

Major league hoc- key is moving back into Pittsburgh. the American city that did more for the Canadian winter pastime than all the vast Dominion.
 It was about the turn of the century that the Smoky City in- troduced artificial ice to the whirl- wind sport. Even before that time, Pittsburgh was hockey conscious; one of the first cities in the United States to have teams worthy Of meeting the invading Canadians.
 But hockey in those days was at the mercy of the weather. It was fine enough as amateur recreation when a cold spell came alongs but it's possibilities as lucrative pro- fessional venture could not have been realized without the synthe- tic ice that was first produced in Pittsburgh.
 Perhaps governors of the Na- tional Hockey league bore that pioneer service in mind ntheir treatment of Pittsburgh interests. At any rate, they have held he Pirate franchise open since 1880, when the club was moved to Phila- uelpHluj Wheie iI Sui 'A'oN @~S o~ l season.
 For three seasons 1t has been dormant and actually no big league puck chasing has been done in Pittsburgh since Frank Fredrick- son led Benny Leonard's tail-end Corsairs back in March of 193O.
 Mellon Millions Available.
 To successfully support National league hockey now, Pittsburgh re. quires just two things--a rink and a team. The building is assured, for work started June IS on a million dollar structure to seat 14,O00. It will replace the ancient Duquesne Gardens, seating only 4,000. The money bags of Andrew Mellon and colleagues are reputed- ly behind the venture. As for the players, the same lucre should solve that problem.
 James F. Callahan. who attended the meeting of the N. H. L. gov ernors in New York last week. evidently conv inced President Frank Calder and his confreres that such was the case. Without 2 dissenting vote, they welcomed the | Pirates Dack Into the IoIu, WnNH also will embrace St Louis next season instead of the Ottawa Sem ators.
 Good news in connection with hockey's future was offset by the death in Winnipeg of the outstand- ing defensive star of the game-- Charles (Chuck) Gardiner.
 Phenomenal goal-tender of the world champion Chicago Black Hawks, Gardiner was the hockey parallel of Hubbell or Warneke, basebails shutout, strikeout won. ders. over long and illustrious major league career, Gardiner came to be known as the greatest of modern net-minders; perhaps the greatest that every donned the pads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
NIBLICK ROE KNEW WIIE, FrTYI(KC nE CAT

Providence, R. I. (UP)-John (Niblick) Roe, 14-year-old caddy at Wannamoisett, knows all the tricks.
 John P. Sullivan, of Wanume. tonomy, for. whom Roe was cad- dying in the state junior cham pionship. lost his grisp on his driver and the club fell into the middle of pond on the first hole.
 Roe had a pair of abbreviated swimming trunks hid in the bank of the pond. He quickly changed into the swimming suit and fished out the club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
PETR0SKE TO PLAY
 FOR U. s. LINKS GROWN

New York, July 26.--(UP)-- Charles Ferrera of San Francisco. national public links champion, will defend his title at Pittsburgh starting Monday with a field of 168 probable starters. Carl KauCff- man of Pittsburgh will tee off first at 9 o'clock. bracketed with Peter Petroske, of Meriden, Conn, and Albert D. Priebe of St Paul, Minn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
BROWN.CHOCOLATE
 BOUT OFF 5 DAYS

New York, July 26.-(UP)-- The match between Kid Chocolate of Cuba, making his return to the ring following his defeat by Petey Hayes, and Buster Brown of Bal- timore, Md. has been postponed un- til next Tuesday at Coney Island due to uncertain weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Strain Against Ausses Real Handcap To American Neten
Grimm Sees Cubs On Top By
 Labor Day With Eight Men
 Hitting In Charmed Circle"
By CHARLES GRIMM Manager Chicago Cubs

New York, July 25-As it, the Giants, Cardinals and Pirates all going be tough until the last shot is fred but obviously the New York club is the the Cubs have to beat.
 believe the Chcago's teams chances of winning the National league pennn good those of the current world champions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

Experts claim that if the first half of the golf swing is right, the other half will take care of itself.
 To correct this fault of press ing. one must concentrate on the first half of the swing, checking up on the start, which should be slow, the fairly straight left arm, horizontal position of the club at the top, and well-imed down. swing, waiting patiently until the proper hitting region Is reached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Hockey Xas His Llfe.

He died as he lived. lighting in the face of odds, reckless of the consequences. His doctors ordered him to take complete rest after he had suffered a throat ailment. He wouldn't accept a respite, stay ed in the game, and succumbed to tumor of the brain.
 Had Gardiner lived, he might have figured in one of the most important of many player deals that are sure to be made before the 1e34-'35 race starts in November.
 Two years ago the New York Rangers were seriously consider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
COLLEGE PLANS CAFETERIA
 COURSE

Logan, Utah (UP)-There will be lot of hot dog stands here. about in a couple of years. The Utah State Agricultural college Is going to offer course this fall in cafeteria and lunch room manage: ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
ST ANN STARS TO
 PLAY REIDVILLE CLUB

The St Ann All-Stars will meet the Rockville A. C. team Sunday at Washington park at 2 o'clock. This will be their second meeting of the season, the All-Stars ekeing out a 5-4 decision earlier in the season. It is expected that Fournier will toe the rubber in an effort to win the teams 24th victory of the season.
 The Frenchies will hold prac- tice drill Friday at 6 o'clock at the Mill street stadium under the su- pervision of Coaches Caulfeld and Lepore, the latter being newly elected.
 The lineups for Sunday include:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
SDccini Service Bureau. Room 3O5. 41l Eighth Ave-. New York City.

Enclosed please ind six cents for which send me Golf as the Stars Play tt.' bv Art krenz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

Name ............... Street ..S.............s., State ..............
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
DR.. WYNEkOOP
DEPARTS FOR
STATE PRISON

CHICAGO, March 30. U.P)-The
practical end of lifetime of pride,
professional honors and human SER
vice came today to aged DR.. Alice
Lindsay Wynekoop as she was taken
in fainting condition to begin Is
year prison sentence for the mur-
der of her daughter-in Rheta.
Wheeled in an invalids chair from
the county Jail where she spent the
last three months, DR.. Wynekoop lay
with her eyes closed while the Jail
physician and her son, Walker, lift
ed her into the sedan in which she
made the 78-mile trip to the wom-
ems prison at Dwight, Ill.
Stimulants administered before
she left the Chicago Jail rallied the
elderly woman only slightly from a
lethargy which DR.. Frank McNama-
IA said probably will trouble her
continually" A dark bruise showed
on her left cheek. A matron said she
fell this morning while dressing.
Only once before entering the
walls within which physicians ex-
pect her to spent the rest of her life,
did DR.. Wynekoop rally her one
time vigor. Her thin mouth tighten
ing, she said positively to her son
and her daughter, Catherine:
Il didn't do it. Your mother is
not murderer"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
BATTLE
BEFORE VETO
NE 7 DEFEAT
Administration Nearly Succeed
ed In Preventing Victory On
Veterans Bill.
BY III. o. THOMPSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

/ WASHINGTON, March 28.-The
story of the administration deSper-
ate but unsuccessful fight to up
hold President Roosevelts veterans
veto was revealed today as a con-
4 test for two votes which, if won.
would have turned into victory the
crushing defeat suffered by admin
iStration forces.
1t was a story of a dramatic
struggle which went on behind the
scenes while the senate itself was
playing out its exciting combat be-
fore galleries crowded to their lin
its.
The senate debated for seven
hours yesterday before it voted, SO
to 81, to override Mr. Roosevelt'S
veto.
This action was added to the 80
to 70 stampede in the house on the
previous day. 1t meant that the in
dependent offices appropriation bill,
adding S228,000000 above budget eS-
Inmates in increased veterans bene-
fits and pay restoration for govern
ment workers, automatically was
enacted into law despite the Presi-
dents disapproyal.
In suffering this reversal, Mr..
Roosevelt met the same fate which
overcame his Republican predeceS-
sors, Presidents Coolidge and Hoo
yer. They too, had vetoed veterans
legislation only to be oyerridden by
congress.
1t meant also:
That congress had regained COM
mand OF the pension rolls.
That the Roosevelt economy pro-
gram was almost if not completely
wrecked.
That congress. once free from
White House domination, might
strike off for itself in other direc-
tions not sanctioned by the admin
iStration.
George Is HOldout
The administration centered its
battle to sustain the Presidents We
to on two votes which were vital to
Success. Senator's Richard B. Rus
sell. Jr., Dem, Ga, and F. Ryan
Duffy, Dem, Wis, had agreed to
vote to uphold the President if Sen.
! Walter F. George, Dem, Ga, would
go along with them.
Throughout day of intense pres
sure, George steadfastly refused. He
was counted among the % Demo-
Gratis who voted with 33 Republicans
TO override the veto.
Even with George, Russell and
Duffy On the administration side
! there would not have been enough
votes to sustain the veto. The White
! house counted upon Sen. Homer T
Bone, Dem, Wash, to supply the
vote that, if the other three had
come over, would have enabled Mr.
Roosevelt to weather the turbulent
congressional revolt.
Bone was not committed irrevo-
cably to the veterans cause. He eX-
planned privately that he was vot-
! ing with the veterans advocates be-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given to the
electors of Central Union High
School District of Imperial County,
California, that an election will be
held on the 30th day of March,
1884, for the purpose of electing
two trustees for the said Central
Union High School District for
term of three years.
For the purpose of holding the
said election, the polls will remain
open between the hours of six
o'clock a. m. and seven o'clock p.
m. at the High School for the Ell
Centro School District; and be-
tween the hours of nine o'clock
a. m. and five o'clock p. m. at the
Seeley School House for the Seeley
School District; and between the
hours of nine o'clock a. m. and
five o'clock p. m. at the Elm School
House for the Elm School District;
and between the hours of one
o'clock p. m. and five o'clock p.
m. in the following elementary
school districts, viz: at the Acacia
School House for the Acacia School
District; at the Eucalyptus School
House for the Eucalyptus School
District; at the Heber School House
for the Heber School District; at
the McCabe School House for the
McCabe Union School District at
the Silsbee School House for the
Silsbee School District; at the
Westside School House for the
Westside School District; at the
Sandoval General Store, located on
the Seeley-CaleXico highway in
Section 6, T. II, r. 13, for the
Lone Star and Centinela School
Districts
JAMES E. BROCK,
Clerk Of the Board of Trustees of
Central Union High School Dis
trict. Mar 15-22-29
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
Danish COMMON
CONSTIPATION WITH
DELICIOUS CEREAL
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Brings
Relief

Look out for headaches, loss of
appetite and energy, sallow COM
plexions, sleeplessness. frequently,
these are warning signs of common
constipation. If neglected, your
health may be impaired.
Today, you can rid yourself of
Common constipation by eating a
tempting cereal. Laboratory tests
show that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN fur
nishes bulk" and vitamin B to aid
regular habits. ALL-BRAN is also
rich in iron for the blood.
The 'bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it forms a soft
mass. Gently, this clears out the
intestinal wastes. How much bet
ter this is than taking patent
medicines!
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN
daily will usually overcome most
types Of common constipation.
Chronic cases, with each meal. If
seriously i'll, see your doctor. ALL
BRAN makes no claim to be "cure-
ALL"
Serve ALL-BRAN as a cereal, or
use in cooking. At all grocers. In
the red-and-green package. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

cause congress had failed to go s.f.
ter" the people he believed had been
receiving special privileges from the
government. His attitude was that
if millions of dollars could be OBJ
tanned by special interests, the vet
Grams ought to have some part of
government beneficience.
A telephone call from the White
House during the afternoon failed
to change Bones position.
The independent offices bill as
finally enacted into law over the
Presidents veto provides for reStor-
alton of one-third of the federal pay
reductions of February l, with re-
storation of another third on July
l. This amounted to SIPS, 600 900
above budget estimates.
The senate debate was concerned
only with the cases of veterans. The
new law provides 100 per cent re-
storation of pensions and hospital
ization for veterans suffering from
proved service connected disabilities.
Another 10000 World war veterans
removed from the rolls under the
economy act, would be restored per-
manently on presumption" that
their injuries were service connect
ed.
The veterans legislation repre-
Sents almost complete victory for
the American Legion and its APPOINT
program.
Spanish war veterans obtained IS
per cent of their former compen-
Sation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
GrocerS Feature
Rice Krispies

- Cenro grocers are featuring
Kelloggs Rice Krispies in their
weekend specials this week. This
delicious cereal. according to child
nutrition experts the world over, is
extremely healthtul and beneficial
for children.
Kellogg's special research depart
ment worked for years to perfect
this famous health giving food 1t is
scientifically prepared in such a
way that children enjoy eating it,
because of its pleasant flavor and
crisp crunchinesS. There are many,
many healthy foods for children,
but few of them are as readily ac-
cepted and as often requested as
Rice Krispies, is the assertion of
Kellogg Company.
El Centro housewives and moth
ers are urged TO go to their grocers
and procure this food especially Gre
ated for children, but popularity en-
joyed by many adults also. this
weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
School Elections
Here On Friday

With the polls opening at 6
o clock tomorrow morning and clos
ing at @ clock in the evening. vot-
ers here will ballot for three school
trustees tomorrow. One of these is
for the elementary board with the
other two for the high school
board
w A. Tondro. incumbent clerk
of the elementary board will be
opposed for this office by E. f.
Clements. c. E. Sones and Dorsey
Whitelaw incumbent members OF
the high school board are seeking
these posts again with Leo Madden
also in the race Two of these
three will be named by the voters
tomorrow.
Polling places for both elections
are at the high school where the
following boards will serve: for the
elementary school election, w. H
Tyler, Jr., Herbert Lowdermilk and
Mrs. w. w. McEuen. For the high
school election officials are: Mrs.
P. A. Murray. Mrs c. w. Maitland
and Mrs Louis Slee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
To
Be CANDIDATE
CONTINUED From Page u

immediate steps to halt this wild
orgy of spending, an ad valorem
tax will be inevitable. I pledge
you there will be no new taxes.
The old political game OF finding
more money to spend will be stop
ped. Finding new ways 10 save will
characterize NV incumbency.'
Johnson SAID he u11!l cooperate
closely with the legislature Ito
bring about tn e many needed
changes the people demand"
The treasurer was the lltn person
TO announce, officially, for the
gubernatorial position His oppon-
ents at present include Lieut. Gov.
Frank F. Merriam and State Sena-
tor Herbert c. Jones, Republicans,
in addition to those seeking the
Democratic nomination.
Johnson began his public career
in 1914 when he was appointed
state superintendent of weights
and measures. He was elected state
treasurer in 1922 and reelected in
1926 and 1890 He was born in
Sweden October y. 1880, came to
America in 1887 and to California
in 1892 His education was received
IN San Francisco. Later, he Or
ganized the Swedish American
Bank of San Francisco, and had
considerable experience in mining
in California and Alaska.
He is one of the largest mine and
ranch owners in the state.
Alfalfa growers of Nevada are
now permitted to ship hay into the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
SafelDay Group
Enjoys Dance

S. E. A, Safeway Employees as
sociation, held an enjoyable dance
last night in the Ten Thousand
club house some so couples being
present. John Angel of Ell Centre
acted as master of ceremonies.
Austin's orchestra supplied the
music and refreshments were
served These dances have been
held every two months in the var
ious valley towns and yesterday IS
was the last of this season, the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
TO BUY BANK

LOS ANGELES, March %. U.H
The Bank of America National
Trust and Savings association to-
day asked permission TO purchase
the Bank of San Pedro for S1,047,-
$50 in a petition filed in superior
court. The harbor district bank
has been in the hands of con-
servator for some time. Hearing
on the petition was set for April 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

part of the money, and the gun.
The officers said the pistol, OF 81
caliber, tailed with the description
of it given by victims of the bank
robbery
Approximately $1,000 was obtained
in the Arcadia bank robbery.
In addition to Eudy and Johns
ton, deputies have arrested three
other suspected members of the
gang.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
GAZE 100 YEARS OLD

STOCK HOLM Silent
Mary" or "Tysta Mari one OF
Stockholm's most popular restau-
lants is 100 years old. 1t was found
ed in 1884 by Miss Mary Christina
Lindstrom, an efficient but unusu-
ally taciturn woman, whose econ
omy of words eventually gave the
place the name under which it is
known today. "Tysta Mari was the
first cafe in Stockholm to which We
men were invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
BANK LOOT
RECOVERED

LOS ANGELES, March 30. W.P)
Part of the loot from the holdup
of the Arcadia branch of the Bank
of America a few weeks ago, and
the gun used in the robbery, were
recovered by deputy sheriffs today
from a hiding place beneath the
Pomona home of Wesley Eudy, a
suspect according to the officers.
Eudy was arrested a lew days
ago as one of the asserted lieuten-
ants of Perry w. P. Johnston, sus-
pected "bandit barono who is al
legged to have recruited paroled
convicts and lined up robberieS for
them while making his headquar-
ters in a prominent downtown
hotel.
Today Deputy Sheriffs c. j..
Bright and Al Guasti searched Eu-
dy'S home at Second and ToWne
streets, Pomona, and assertedly
found 5000 which they declared was
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
(0UNIYBRJEFS

Perishable Shipments
of perishables yesterday featured %
carloads Of carrots. two carloads OF
grapefruit. one carload of cabbage.
and one carload OF beans. according
to B. A. Harrigan. agricultural COM
missioner.
See the New Spring Suits at MY
Lady's Shop, COG Main St. 27t3
Eagles Benefit Dance Friday
night 8 O'Clock, Memorial hall.
Residence lot 18th and Broadway
to be given away free. Tickets
Sl.00. Public invited. 26t5
Democrats To Meet-A meeting of
the Democratic county central COM
mittee will be held at the court
house Saturday night at 7:3O o.
clock. Charles Brown, Redlands. and
Ernest Utley. Los Angeles. chairman
of the committee. are expected to
attend
California Hotel Coffee Shop -
from TO 9 p. m. Open all night.
2ti
See Your Chiropractor for Scien-
tific reducing. Dr.. Goble Hurst,
625 State Street
Missing Girl Sougnt-A report at
the sheriff's office states that Bet
ty Lundy. Is. has been missing from
her home a mile north of Holtville
since March Is. II is thought she
might have gone to San Diego
My Lady's Shop - Now located
at 600 Main ST.. Scheniman Bldg.
Mrs Alice DuSold. manager. 27t3
DIR. A. Is. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 Off
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
Postal Telegraph
Official Here

NJ. II. Click. special representa-
tive of the Postal Telegraph has
been in the valley for the past
week, looking over the local situa-
ton.
According to rumorS pelng clrcu-
lated certain extensive improve
ments are being contemplated but
Click has refused to make any
statement as to the truth of these
rumorS.
While in the valley Click has In
stalled Postal Telegraph clocks at
the following places: Casa Rey
hotel, Pioneer garage, Saddlerock
cafe, T. c. Lanier News Agency,
Haas Barruck, Roberta hotel. city
clerk s office. United Artists thea
tire. College of Beauty, Blue Front
grocery.