davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17

converted and the game was tied
up 7 to 7.
The final period saw each team
score a touchdown and the Wild
cats add the deciding point which
gave them the victory and undis-
puted possession of first place in
the league race.
Taking the ball on the Brawley
46, Aaron snagged a forward and
raced TO the 18 yard line before he
was pulled down. A five yard pen
atty on the Wildcats for too many
times out advanced the ball to the
l3 yard line. A first down was
then made on the one yard stripe
from which point Wagner carried
the ball over for the second Spar
tan score. The conversion attempt
failed and the Spartans. with but a
few minutes left to play, led by a
1877 score.
Game Well Played
This score looked plenty big
enough to give the Spartans the
victory they sought. However, the
fortune which rules the destinies
of football games had decreed 9TH
erwise and the Wildcats again took
to the air in a series of well exc
cuted passes. From their own 35
yard line the BraWleyites passed
and fought their way in four first
downs to the Spartan two yard
line.
On the second play the second
BraWley touchdown was scored and
with everything hingeing on the
conversion, Sasaki booted the ball
neatly over the bars and the game
was won for the Wildcats.
1t was an excellently played game
throughout with both forward walls
showing great strength. Wagner
was the only one who could gain
consistently through the lines and
he broke through several times for
substantial gains. In the Spartan
line, Edgar was the outstanding
player. Time after time he broke
through the lipe to break up BraW-
ley plays and throw the ball car
rier behind his line of scrimmage.
r. Furbass, Dilbeck and Spear also
distinguished themselves by their
excellent defensive play while Bush
backed up the line with added
strength. Jones got off several
nice punts while B. Furbass and
Aaron starred in the wing posi-
tionS.
The Spartans lost because they
were unable to solve the air attack
of the Wildcats which completely
dominated the play during the
second halt.
Brawley tried Is forward passes
of which 9 were completed and G
incomplete. The SpartanS tried g.
two being completed, six incom-
plete and one intercepted by BraW-
ley. Brawley piled up 10 first
downs to the Spartans 6. BraWley
fumbled three times and the Spar
tans once, all being recovered by
the Spartans. A blocked punt
which directly resulted in the first
Brawley score was recovered by
them on the Spartan 26 yard line.
The game was remarkably free
from penalties, taking into consid-
Grafton the intensity of the play.
BraWley was penalized twice for a
total of 10 yards while the Spar
tans drew one yard penalty and
another for yards which was re-
tc
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-17

heifer, are the first four names IN
each Of the above lists.
Class C-Best Five Cows in
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Paralysis Spread
Feared in COeburn

COEBURN, Va, Aug. 8.-Fear'
ing an epidemic of infantile
paralysis, which has claimed
three victims in this little town
recently, State health authorities
today warned against crowds in
Wise county.
visitor Lay, 22-year-old medical
student at the University of Vir-
ginia, nephew of the editor, Bruce
Crawford, and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Lay, died here yester-
day from the dread disease. The
other two victims are reported
to be in critical condition.
DR.. G. F.. McGinniS, epidemi-
ologist of the State Health De-
partment, is expected to confer
with local health authorities to-
morrow in an effort to prevent
spread of the disease.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
DOOM APPEARS
CERTAIN FOR
Mo Their

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 9 G.N.S0.
Governor Herbert H. Lehman to-
day was considering final ap-
peal for the life of Mrs. Anna
Antonio, but there was no indi-
cation he would save the 29year-
old Albany mother from death
tonight in the electric chair.
Daniel H. Prior, counsel for
Mrs. Antonio, last night filed a
final appeal for mercy with the
governor. Mr.. Prior did not see
the chief executive, but left his
plea with Charles Poletti, counsel
for the governor.
Mr.. Prior's final appeal to the
governor consisted OF aftldaVltS
on which he had based his ap-
plication for new trial, which
was denied yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice O. Byron Brewster,
at Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Antonio, with Vincent
Saetta and Sam Faracci, was
convicted of plotting the murder
of her husband, Salvatore, a
railroad worker, so she could COL
lect his $1,000 life insurance.
Saved Three Times
Governor Lehman has saved
Mrs. Antonio from the death
chair three times. The first re-
prieve came last month, few
minutes before she was to have
been executed. 1t was ordered
by the governor because of an
eleventh-hour statement by Sa-
eta, in which he attempted to
absolve Mrs. Antonio of COM
plicity in her husbands murder.
Saetta, in his statement, took
all the blame for the killing.
Two subsequent reprieves were
granted by the governor to give
the woman's counsel an oppor-
tunity to carry his fight for a
new trial to the courts.
County Judge Earl H. Gallup,
of Albany, denied a new trial on
the basis of Saetta's statement,
and later the Court of Appeals
denied a similar motion.
In a last desperate effort, Mr..
Prior applied to Justice Brewster
for new trial on the ground
of newly discovered evidence.
The new evidence consisted OF
an affidavit by the Rev. William
Brown, assistant pastor of St
Joseph's Church, this city, to the
effect that he was the unidentified
person who telephoned Mrs. An
tonic the night her husband was
killed, telling her that her hus
band was dying in a local hospital
Slain At Easter
Mrs. Antonio'S husband was
found stabbed and beaen on tht
Albany-New York road a few miles
south of this city, early on Easter
Sunday morning, 1882. He died E
few hours later without regaining
consciousness.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Girls and Tots

4O-59c Girls Play Suits-Stripes;
beKed and pleated shorts. sizes
TrSnp . to IA i.tn'............... in the 39c
Sp1Ss and ss,ors clFI: Sizes sh9FtsTwh's to 29c
59-Girls' Observation-Disclosures. 100
Sizes Z to Ii in the group. 1OC
$3.50 Tots Bathing Suits-WOOI
SiEss 5fFssy: to So@Dina'ion s!'.'.. eoios'' 29C
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Footwear

158-S4.OO WOmen's Fashion Welt,
Heel Hugger Arch support Shoes
One-straps and OxfOrds: black and
brown kid. Broken Q0 00
30 $1.29 Children's Black and
White Tri-TaD OXfOrds - Broken
sizes; Is width only. Clear. E0o
AHce AJ. ........ wv
228-Prs.-WOmen'S Bed Slippers
Suedine, boarded calf and simu-
lated patent. Broken O00
sizes ..................- OON
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Clearance for Bows

75-29c Boys Summer Ties-7Oo
Excellent patterns. ........ 1UC
soMsgg sni1s@silss Boy: ss Atnstto to Union 25c
IS - soc Boys BrOadClOth Sport
Shirts-ShOrt sleeves; small 10o
15-69c Jr. Boys Bathing Suits
One-piece. Sizes 26 and 20 1Oo
35-$1.OO Boys Wool Sleeveless
ss s|estersISi.e' at 81 s1, 49C
135-25C Boys Athletic shirts and
shorts - Swiss ribbed shirts: vat
dyed brOadClOth . 0S0
shorts ................ S Tor AO~
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Clearance for Men
Clearance
HOEneWaPeS

S5-25c I8-Inch CretOnne- Covered
81: ;:%:,. t:::: pa: Ha;i.: 19c @c
CushiOns-COlOrful .......... fON
21O-5c and SC Wash ClOths-llX1I
inch; various e OQ0
4O8 - Turkish Towel Hemmed Go
1880 to Sl.29 Window Shades
IrreguIars; many Sunfast grade OOo
32 to 80 inches wide. ...... AOO
2O8-39c 6-Pc. Sunfast and Wash
able Voile Scarf Sets. Includes two
scarf sets, vanity set, dOilie o.
Set .......... ............ w
1O8 Yds.-?5c Heavy Woven AVN
ing Duck-TwO-tOne 7So
~ Yds.-i0c irish Linen Theatrical
Gauze-n natural, gold and o.
rose. Yard ......... ~
Is Soc StOr.AII Cedarized 1Oo
Chests-Large size. .::;.:...a,;,;; d0C
RuEs-COlorful heavy 100
grade ............... AON
15-S1.95 Fibre Rugs CT 00
Size "7x54 inch. .....:.... O1SVO
47-S1.OO and $1.59 Slip Cow COO
ers-For individual chairs. OOO
10 Blanket Remnants - Plaids;
t"s ".e. many '|.............. 2 for 19c
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Hosiery, Accessories
Sports Shop

$3.50 Beach ~
2-S1.95 WOmen's NegIigees-Dotted
Swiss. Medium CT M
hlLe '...,..'.. ......' UAOVV
75-SI.15 Women's Flannel Skirts
Pastels in sizes 26 to 81; OOo
also rayOn silks. ks.......... OON
5O--S2.25 WOmen's Twin Sweaters
String and novelty knits. "a to 40;
also regular CT M
puhONVIs W w "
1SO-79c and S1.OO WOmen's RayOn
silk and Acetate BIOuses- OE0
PasteIs: sizes "a to 40. AON
45-S2.95 WOmen'S White Flannel
Skirts-SizeS &c to 81: also extra
size silk skirts in dark CT OK
12-S1.OO and $1.50 Misses Beach
Pajamas-White, sailor collar; 70o
also prints. Small sizes. ~
1S-S1.OO Misses TwO-PiaCe Play
Suits - Stripes and checks. EOo
Sizes u to 2O........... OON
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
By JAMES E. HrNGERFoRD

Jauntiiy approaching the resi- dence of a farmer-prospect, Jim Budd. high-prcssure sewing-mach- inc agent, encountered a pretty girl on the porch.
 Mice morning, miss," he greeted in is most ingratiating manner. Hope it doesn't rain before night" eff you're selling umbrellas, we don't need anyi" was the squelch- ing retort.
 'tNo?" Jim leaned elbows on the porch railing and looked up into luminous brown eyes. T suppose you're the daughter of the house ?'' Correct! Go to the head of the class! Now I'll tell you the rest and save you trouble. My names Gwendoline, I'm as pretty as a peach, and you never met a girl with more soulful eyes or a sweller figure.
 T was born and raised here in the country, adore rural life. and couldn't be lured to city, if you threw in a penthouse, pearl neck lace, limousine and a pedigreed pooch. don't think I'm too swell for the sticks and have no anbi- ton to be a movie star or night club hostess. I'm perfectly satisfied right here on the farm."
 "Yeah?" Jim was gluping his Adams apple, eyes blinking. Well, now that you've told me all about it, perhaps we might get together and"
 "Thanks-but I wouldn't care to go to a dance CT a show tonight in town. And besides, I don't accept invitations from strangers. never indulge in betting parties on coun- try lanes and detest smoking and drinking! I go to church Sundays, prayer meeting Wednesday and missionary society Fridays.
 T have a beau who is feet tall, weighs 190 pounds-and he works here on the farm for pa. He's a college graduate, athlete, ex- football star and can whip his weight in wildcats He loves me devotedly, has asked me to be his wife, and is madly jealous of agents. He thrashed one severely last week for trying to date me! What did you say your line was ?"
 "Er-sewing machines" blurted Jim. TT guess you don't need any"
 ''No. We bought one from the salesman my boy friend objected to last week. He particularly dis likes sewing-machine agents"
 Jim's face famed.
 You've had your say-now you listen to mel" he rasped. "I was born and raised on a farm myself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

CT SUPPOSE YOU'RE THE
 DAUGHTER OF THE HOUSE?' Agricultural college and was cham pion heavyweight boxer and all- round athlete of the school. What part of the field is your agent-hat- ing. college boy farmer working in?"
 "-I was just joking." stam- mered Gwendoline, gaspingly. There isn't such a person as der
 scribed. I-I made up everything I told you, because I detest fresh. wise-cracking agents, who hand me the same old line" James Montgomery Budd stared, then grinned.
 T fibbed, too-the mean things said about you" he confessed sheepishly. You're the prettiest and swellest girl I've met since lit in this section of the corn belt. Honestly, the minute l saw you, -
 'Step into the house, MT Budd,
 murmured Gwendoline sweetly. T think mother might be interested in 8 sewing machine" A week later GweDdoiine and Jim sat on the farmhouse porch talking things oven "We shouldn't have become en- gagged in the first place." she was saying earnestly. Tt was all a silly
 mistake. greeted you with some sarcastic remarks the day we met and your unexpectel comeback sur- | prised me so, you sort of swept me off my feet. Frankly, I'm in love l with another. I'm sorry-but here's
 your ring, MT Budd. I'm sure you
 understand"
 Jim clenched and unclenched his large, muscular, capable-looking
 hands. T understand perfectly.
 You're in love with one of the local
 boys. Who is the fellow?" Gwendoline looked fearful. T. wouldn't dare tell you. You you'd probably make scene, start a disgusting fight. and-and thrash
 him. He isn't in the least aggres-
 sive or pugnacious. Oh. please be sensible!''
 'who is the fellow?' persisted
 Jim, doggedly. "Is he that long legged farmland named Henry I NG SccH SiOoplHS dIOuu0 hCiS
 looking daggers at me?" "Yes-yes." admitted Gwendo-
 line, chokily.
 Despite her protests, Jim, got up from the settee and stalked grimly toward the field. Gwendo-
 line buried her face in cushion
 and sobbed.
 Fifteen minutes later Jim re- turned 10 the porch rubbing his
 hands together in satisfied man. ner.
 "Oh, what happened? What
 what did you do?" burst out Gwen
 doline, face pale. lips quivering. If you thrashed Henry, I-I'll
 never forgive you!" "Thrashed himi" exclaimed Jim in surprise. Gosh, no! I sold him a sewing machine for his future
 brides wedding present. But don't
 tell him I told you.'' Copyright, 1884, The Chicago Daily News. Inc. Tomorrow: Hunger, Ltd" by Charles Philip Riley. describes the
 struggles of one McFall, who walk ed the streets destitute until he finally mustered nerve enough to invade . restaurant and order . steak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
DAILY SHORT STORY A FAST WORKER Jim Budd Invaded the Farming District to Sell Sew ing Machines and There Met Dainty Gwendoline
= DAILY SHORT STORY

-
 1 and would be there now if hadn't been fool enough to leave iti 4 don't like your line of talk or the name 'Gwendo1ine.' Your eyes look 1 like fried eggs to me. and as for your shape-you're no Mae West.
 If I could find the right girl and she'd have me, I'd marry and settle down on a nice little farm for life. don't go for f0wn-hall dances or -1ight-stand shoWt. When I take in movie I enjoy myself better alone than with a simpering clinging vine who tries to vamp me in the dark and afl- chor me for a life meal ticketi I don't smoke. drink or gamble; save my money, and have accumulated a nice, fat bank account. My name is James Montgomery Budd, I'm q graduate of the Missouri State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions THE grapefruit first was Il called "shadduck" because one Captain Shadduck brought it to America. The elephant was born in the winter quar- ters of Cooper and Bailey's circus. Scientists from all over the country came to see it. Thomas Loftin Johnson in- vented the street car coin box. He rose from clerk to large street railway operator in In- dianapolis, and later was mayor of Cleveland, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
|WHOMYFIR IN AMERICA :. By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of Famous First Facts"

Who invented the first practical telegraph?
 When was Fixes Peak first climbed by auto?
 Where was the first labor union label adopted?
 Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18

Tomorrow: Hunger, Ltd" by Charles Philip Riley. describes the struggles of one McFall, who walk ed the streets destitute until he finally mustered nerve enough to invade . restaurant and order . steak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
But It's True!

And it's just as true that Worden's yitamin .sD' Milk contains only the most needed vitamins that your child must have. They cannot drink too much milk-but make sure it's Wor- den's vitamin D."
The daily worker., 1934-05-23
New SCOttSbOrO
Seen in Arrest
OF Detroit Negro
Bail Set at $50, 900
for James Victory,
World War Vet
BY A. B. MAGIL


Especial TO the Daily W0rker)
DETROIT, Mich. May 22.-What
may prove to be Detroit's Scots
boro case, unless workers act to
smash a vicious frameup, opened
this morning with the examination
before Judge Killman in Recorders
Court of James Victory, Negro
worker and World War veteran,
charged with having slashed Mrs.
Kaye, white woman, with razor.
The arrest and frameup of Vic
tory came as part of a man hunt
organized against Negroes by police
on the basis of hysteria whipped
up in the press about huge Ne
gro slasher" that was supposed to
be roaming the city, slashing white
women. In the course of the man
hunt 40 Negroes we're arrested and
beaten by cops. Charges against
Victory are robbery and armed
assault and battery less than mur-
der"
The defense of the framed Negro
worker, whose unimpeachable char
acter has been attested to by many
white people, is being waged by the
International Labor Defense in CO.
Continued on Page q
The daily worker., 1934-05-23
Roosevelt Acts to Smother DarrO1U Facts on MA

Control by the largest producers"
means that the monopolies have
the opportunity to intensity their
exploitation of the workers, and
to bleed the population through
the maintenance of monopoly
prices.
1t is fact that under Roosevelt,
the price of goods sold by the mo-
nopolies have risen higher than the
prices of goods sold by the nom
monopoly producers.
This means that the monopolies
have been able to squeeze more
profits out of the everyday sale of
goods than before the NR.A.
This means that the buying
power of the pay envelope of ev-
cry worker in America has been
picked by the Wall Street mo-
nopoIies with the assistance Of
the Roosevelt N.R.A.
1T WAS the strategy of the Roose-
velt government to increase the
profits of the biggest monopolies by
raising prices and holding wages
down. The so-called minimum
wages" Of the N.R.A. we're Just for
The daily worker., 1934-05-23

impoverished farmer, to the small
business man, the shopkeeper, etc.?
What do these revelations mean
to the people in their everyday
life?
What is the direct result Of the
Roosevelt aid to the Wall Street
monopolies through the N.R.A.
codes7
Darrow reported,
"The N.R.A. gives the sanction
of government THAT Is. the
Roosevelt governmcnt.-M HI to
governing combinations in
the different industries. Inevit-
ably, this means control by the
largest producers"
Control by the largest producers
that means monopoly prices and
monopoly profits.
Large-scale production is newt
able. 1t is an inevitable result Of
the advance Of industrial technique.
In the hands of a Workers and
Farmers government, large-scale
production is a blessing to the
masses. 1t gives low-cost, efficient,
adequate production.
But, under capitalism, this
The daily worker., 1934-05-23
Metal Union
Puts Demand
To Nazi Envoy
Opens Campaign to Free
Communist Leader,
Ernst Thaelmann

NEW YORK.-A delegation of
the Metal Workers Industrial Union
declared yesterday morning at the
German Consulate here that the
workers of New York demanded an
end to the secret trial arrange
ments being made to rush the exc
cution of Ernst Thaelmann, leader
of the Communist Party of Ger
many, now being tortured in a Nazi
prison.
The Nazi Consul, very much dis
turbed by the demands of the dele
cation, which they informed him
were just the beginning of a series
by hundreds of workers organiza-
tions, stated he would refer the
matter to the Consulate General" p"
The visit of the union delegation
yesterday inaugurates an intensive
campaign, including constant pick
eting before the Consulate. Dele
cations of professional and intellec-
tual groups, besides the trade
unions, will continue to visit the
German Consulate at II Battery
Place to demand the freedom of
Ernst Thaelmann.
Although many branches and or
ganizations have begun to act in
accordance to the sentiment ex-
pressed in the cable sent by the In
ternational Liberation Committee,
which states that nation wide mo-
bilization and action can hinder
this crime" the New York District
International Labor Defense has
urged that no time be lost in carry
ing out these protest actions, since
it was the combined efforts of work
ing-class organizations which played
the major part in the release of
Dimitroff, Popoff and Taneff.
The daily worker., 1934-05-23
Roosevelt Urges
New Money Base of
75-25 GOld-Silver
In nflationary Effect
To Be Spread Over
Period of Time

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Giving
way to the insistent inflationary
pressure Of the silver bloc" Roose-
velt today sent message to Con-
gress asking for authority to ma
tionalize silver and proposed that
he be directed to buy silver until
the monetary stocks are in a ratio
of rs gold to Is silver.
The silver will be used as backing
for currency to the amount re-
quired to purchase the metal,
The purchases will be mandatory
and will have as a time limit only
the phrase until the ultimate OBJ
jective is attained"
In addition, to countersct the OBJ
vious attacks that will be made on
the proposals as giving huge profits
to silver investors, among whom
are included such people as Father
Coughlin, and many Wall Street
banks, Roosevelt asked for tax of
so per cent on silver speculation
profits. Whether this will go through
is not certain.
The daily worker., 1934-05-23

Observation-Disclosures idleness at
the top and underpaid skilled work
ers at the bottom is a picture pre-
sented as designers, technicians and
engineers create a specially built
car for w. P. Chrysler, Jr.
The car, which is to be a surprise
present from Chrysler to his son, is
the last word in motor car lux
uriousness. 1t is four-door sedan,
has such specially built accessories
as complete built-in cocktail bar
in the rear, a handsome rack to
hold cocktail glasses, a complete
luncheon outfit and silverware of
special design
A genuine leopard's robe costing
The daily worker., 1934-05-23
u. S. Arms Merchants
Wax Fat on Chaco War,
Export Figures Show

WASHINGTON. = United States
munitions manufacturers are doing
their part in the slaughter of Boil
vians and Paraguayans in the
Chaco war. export figures of the
U. S. Department of Commerce in
dicate. Since November, 127 ma
chine guns have been exported to
Paraguay, and since Jan. 1 there
have been % shipped to Bolivia.
Last November Bolivia paid out
s40,125 for explosives to the United
States, and in January, February
and March it bought $137,529 worth
from this country. Exports of air
planes and parts to Bolivia in the
26 months ending Feb. % were val
ued at $688,337.
The daily worker., 1934-05-23
Especial to the Daily workerl

N0P|SAGA W WIZ AC1AAJ NNoAANSAI
NEW ORLEANS, May 22-Sea- :
men of the S. S. Edgar Luckenbach
struck here today, under the leader
ship Of the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union, in sympathy with the
longshoremen.
Crews Of the Point Salinas, Grey
lock and the Marjorie are also pre-
pairing to strike. Seamen on the
Ulysses are striking at Port Aran-
sasas, Texas, also under M. w. I. U,
leadership.
Thousands OF longshoremen are
continuing their strike here despite
police terror and efforts Of the
leaders of the International Long
shoremen's Association and the In
dependent Jim-Crow union to be-
tray the movement.
Mayor Walmsley and Police Su-
perintendent George Reyer, aided
by the Reverend Peter and M. H.
Wynhoyen, Chairman of the Re-
gional Labor Board, have issued or
ders that no more than four pick
cts will be allowed at each corner
of the docks. Officials of the I. l.
A. and the independent union have
ordered the men to obey this order
10 Arrests
Thirty-two pickets we're arrested
this morning. making total OF
over 10 arrests since the beginning
of the strike.
In an attempt to stop mass pick
citing, Senator Calvin K. Schwing
introduced bill in the State Legis-
lature on Monday making persons
guilty of rioting If three or more
persons have assembled for any
purpose to disturb the peace by
using force or violence to any per-
son or toward property or threatens
to commit such disturbance. The
local press says the bill is necessary
because of labor troubles, strikes
and Communist gatherings.
The Marine Workers Industria
Union is gaining great influence
among the strikers. Thousands o.
leaflets have been distributed by the
M. w. I. y. calling for continuance
of the strike until the demands arr