davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
CARIDEO GETS AID OF
 MISSOURI U. FACULTY.

Columbia, Mo. (UP) - Frank Carideo, head football coach at the University of Missouri, striving to obtain gridiron success for the Tigers after a number of lean years, has bridged the gap that for many years has existed between hte faculty and the athletic de- pertinent.
 Now, for the first time, faculty members are lending helping hand to halfbacks and 1inesmen, who may be tagging a bit in their grades, and the result is bet- ter football and better classroom marks.
 The new plan is called the Faculty Advisory System" Given. a tryout last year on the fresh ' men. it proved so successful it has been extended to all players. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

a half century and drew fame in six countries of two continents.
 For 40 years of the time, turfdom hailed ZAP Pennock as an owner and driver of trotters. At one time he owned the old Canwood track, and later confined his active asso- citation with racing to officiating. He sucumbed after long illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Loer Enty Fees For Meets Urged By State Golf PresdenI
Wanda Morgan Only Foreign
 Player LeftIn Third Round Of
 U. s. WOmen'S Golf Tourney

Chestnut Hill Pa, Oct 3-(UP) 1.-The 16 survivors H the national golf championship started the th& round of match play with lone foreign entran reann
 The surviving invader Wanda Morgan, former Brit sh champion Five other members of the British Curtis cup team and the Canadian Ada Mackenzie elnats6 during the first and second rounds yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
"AL" PENNOCK, TURFMAN
 OF HALF CENTURY, DEAD

Cleveland (UP)-Death has end
 ed the colorful turf career of Alvin c. Pennock, 77. famous sportsman and former manager of North Randall Grand Circuit race track.
 His career spanned more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Repaired Rambling Wreck Of Georgia Tech Looks Like
 ClaSSieSt In The South
By HARRY METRE Head Coach, University of Georgia

Athens Ga Oct S-With the rumbings of southern football warfare just beginning it's annual crescendo it seems bit early to make certain predictions ing what will happen.
 And yet, long glance through the sports binoculars shows something of mountain looming the horzona mountain that bears the proud lettering of Georgia Tech This team mighty good last year, but old hard luck backed it down the line with great regularity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
HUGE MUSHROOM PICKED

Torrington, Conn (UP)-Harosd. Boyagian picked a mushroom that was big enough for an umbrellas It measured 3S inches in circum- ference and weighed slightly more than seven pounds. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Bruno Pardee of New Haven Muni- cipal 77, Charley Clare of Race Brook and Alpheus Winter of Brooklawn 79.
 Low net scores included C.. H. Sherwood of Indian Hill, II, and R. M. (Mike) Armstrong of New Haven 72.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
WEST ENDS DRILL

The West End A. c. eleven will be put through a workout at Brassco park beginning at 6:30 o'clock this evening. The players will visit Meriden on Sunday af- ternoon to engage the Indians. Manager Jimmy Del Cros has urged all members to be on hand for the drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
GRACE BALSCH WON |ONE DAY GOLFINC.
 M EFT YESTERDAY
Mrs M. J. LawlOr Winner of Driving Contest at
 Pennington


 Pennington, Oct 3-Miss Grace Balch kept the Hartford Golf clubs tournament record safe from all outside interference yesterday win- ming the Connecticut Women's Golf association one day tournament at the Country club of Pennington. The big three of Connectiut wo- mems golf, Mrs George l.. Austin, Mrs Charles E. Brainard and Coral Smith--all of them members of the Hartford Golf club-were ab- sent, but Miss Balch took up where they left off by shooting tourna- ment winning score of 94.
 Mrs George Seeley of New Haven was second with 95 and Mrs M. J. Lawlor third with 96. Mrs Ogden White of New Haven was the low net winner in class A with a net score of 85. Mrs R. H. Anthony of New Haven was low gross in Class B with 103. Mrs H. c. Stull of Tor rington was low net with 86. Mrs Walter Tellier continued her steady improvement by winning low gross in Class c with a score of 103. Low net honors in Class c went to Mrs King of Brooklawn with 80.
 Miss Helen Pitkin of Farming ton and Mrs H. D. Stickey of Spring field tied for first iii the putting contest, each with 29 butts. Mrs M. J. Lawlor of Waterbury won the driving contest with Mrs w. B. Soper of New Haven second.
 Miss Balch played around the course without having too much misadventure. Her worst experi- ences were on the 32O yard fifth. where she had a six, and on the 430 yard ninth, where a wretched eight was marked down on her scorecard. Miss Balch's card:
 Out ....4 6 46 4 S. -4S In ...6 6 4 5 46 6 4 5-46-94
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

That the team was better than its record showed needs little prov ing since Georgia Tech smashed unbeanten Duke out of the national championship picture in a manner that proved true class. Sill Alex. ander may have had his team pointing for the tobacco kings, but the team led by the, brilliant Shorty Roberts functioned like a well-oiled watch.
 Discussion of Georgia Tech must inevitably bring up the subpect of Duke. Duke would have gone through last season undefeated had 1t not been for Georgia Tech. And Duke figures to have an edge on most southern and far southern teams.
 Cornelius Wow
 Barring the position of right tackle, Duke already has team that would warm the heart of any coach. Defensively, this team it's backfield can go places. Corky might not meet the standard, but Cornelius has about everything a coach or team could desire. He can place kick in a manner that makes one think of Wisconson's Pat O'Dea, and he can run and pass in the bargain.
 Cornelius, who may well be an All-America selection, will be con- served and aided by an exceedingly fast blocking back named Elmer TarralI. Tarrall is a track man, weighing ITO pounds and he IS a certain and deadly blocker.
 It may seem that undue empha- sis is being placed upton these two teams while, as a matter of fact. Dixie football is stronger than ever before. Probably it is safe to say that at no time has. the south as a whole been able to boast such prospects.
 Muddy Mississippi Mud :.
 Bob Neyland will have no bed of roses at Tennessee, since most of his better players have passed through the portals or iearning. Tulane may be weaker than in former years, especially since it traGically lost several good men Tn An AuIOIIlOUll0 dCNluShIs
 Rut. to offset this, Hunk Ander- son will unquestionably have an able aggregation at North Caro- lima State despite his late arrival there. Carl Snavely at North Car oiina should be heard from. Geor- it's wealth of material, might well gia is up to par, and Alabama, with he one of the surprises of southern football. =.
 Moreover, the Mississippi teams have come into their own, and will be fighting bitter battle with the teams along the great river. It would not be at all surprising II these teams should run away with the greater share of the glory III that sector.
 Last year they served full notice of their coming worth, and unques. tionably will make their Louisiana colleagues come to attention.
 Copyright, 1884, NEA SerVlce'
 Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Mrs H. c. Alvord. Manchester. Mrs Seamon, Manchester; Mrs w. c. Skinner, Farmington; Mrs A. D. Barney, Farmington; Mrs J. S.North, Shuttle Meadow; Miss c. Chamber lain, Shuttle Meadow.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25
Markets
New York Stocks
By ELMER c. Waller
Urited Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Aug. 25. = Stocks
with the exception of a few sugar
issues, which broke sharply. Trad
ing was light. although ahead OF
last Saturday, which set an H.
year low.
Tobacco. issues featured on the
upside with Liggett and Myers is
sues at new 1884 highs. American
Tobacco issues made good gains
and r j. Reynolds B firmed frac-
tionally. Reason for this upturn
was the Cuban reciprocal treaty.
The sugar community was disap-
pointed in the duty set on sugar.
The coffee and sugar exchange was
closed so there was no reaction no.
ted in sugar futures. Some Of the
sugar stocks, however, were heavily
sold, notably Great Western, which
was drivrt down points to 30A
and South Porto Rico, which was
off 2A at 333i. American Sugar
and Cuban American issues made
small gains.
Some new demand came into the
silver group where gains ranged to
nearly 2 points. Some traders ex-
pressed the belief the government
might soon offer higher prices for
domestic silver. Mining companies
now receive approximately CAS-
cents an ounce for the metal.
The dollar today held around the
level at which gold shipments can
be made. There were no addition
al ones announced. The pound ster-
ling was steadier in terms of the
franc. indicating heavier operations
of the British equalization fund.
Railroad shares held the substan-
tial gains Of the previous session
and closed the week sharply higher
than they were last Saturday. Un-
ion Pacific touched 1031a off Y
but rallied to a small gain before
the close. New York Central and
Atchison made small gains
Automobile issues were steady
near the close after a slight dip.
U. S. Steel rallied after a slight
dip to 3512. American Telephone
was around the previous close of
1888. American Can touched l0l Is
up a point. and then lost part of
the gain. California packing made
another new top for the year at
AIS up as.
Sales approximated 100000 shares
against 164, 900 shares last Satur-
day.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages: industrial, e5.7l, up 0.23;
railroad 3e42, up 022, utility Pip,
up 0l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25
VIOLENCE IN
OHIO STRIKE
Continued From Fage II

ifs offices, was when he was be-
ing carried away in a truck, his
Eesd blo1dy. APPARENTLY unccn-
scious. Other telephone reports said
another man had been killed.
The violence followed the bomb
ing of the home of Godfrey OFT,
mayor of McGuffey, who had been
vigorous in attempts to "break the
back" Of the strike of barefoot, IL
literate onion workers.
The mayor and his wife were
thrown out of bed. The south side
Of their home was torn loose from
foundation to roof by the blast.
The mob which abducted O'Dell
repeatedly was made up Of import
ed strike breakers. They stormed
the house where special deputy
sheriffs had held O'Dell for several
days
McGuffey was in state of siege.
Warning factions had blocked off
highways. Residents kept to the
seclusion of their homes, and could
give only vague accounts of what
had happened.
Mrs. Godfrey OFT, wife of the
mayor, reached by telephone, said:
"Terrible things are going on.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25
MEET DEATH
ON HIGHWAY
EARLY TODAY
Continued rom page ID

They left El Centro about 1:30
this morning.
Philley was one of El Centros
leading businessmen, having oper-
ated the Office Supply company
at 513 Main street for the past
II years. Prior to that he had been
engaged in the tire business with
Tom Gill, under the firm name Of
Philley and Gill, at Fifth and
Main street in the place now oc-
cupied by Sherwood's restaurant.
Philley was born in Grand Rapids.
Michigan, May 4, 1889 and married
Lula Gillespie of Garden, Califor-
MIA on September IL, 1914. Friends
could not give information concern
ing survivors, except that Mrs.
Philley's mother, sister, and two
brothers live in Monrovia and Mr..
Philley's mother is believed to re-
side in Los Angeles.
Ed Hall, close friend of the
family, who was at Ocean Village
this morning when information Of
the tragedy arrived, proceeded to
Monrovia to inform Mrs. Philley's
family, some of whom were ex-
pected here this afternoon.
He was active in civic and fra
ternal affairs, having served as a
school trustee and director of the
El Centro Chamber Of Commerce.
He was past exalted ruler, life
member, and present esteemed
leading knight of El Centre lodge
of Elks, member of Oasis lodge,
F. and A. NJ, Of the Sciots and
the Ell Centro Rotary club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philley had large
number of friends throughout the
southern section Of the valley and
the tragedy which claimed their
lives is shock to the entire COM
munity.
Coroner Underwood will hold an
inquest on the accident Monday
at 10 a. m.
Thornton was not held, Days
investigation failing to show any
cause for placing him in custody
and he told Coroner Underwood he
will be present at the inquest.
The Office Supply company was
closed today to remain so until
after the funeral. The flag on the
Elks club was placed at half staff
and the clubroom will be closed
also, until funeral services have
been held.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25

on 300 shares, and Security bank
was up Is at 3la4 on $50 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25
ARMY BUYS
CHEVROLETS

Two hundred and fifty Chevro-
let trucks are being delivered in
August to United States war de-
partment western operating bases,
it was announced today by K. M.
Chase. Pacific regional manager of
the Chevrolet Motor company
Ranking as one of the largest
single orders placed in many years,
the 131-inch wheelbase trucks will
be manufactured in the huge Oak
land plant of the Chevrolet Motor
company. Delivery will be made to
United States army posts and
forts in all parts of the Pacific
Coast and Rocky Mountain states.
Most of the trucks will be of the
express, or convoy type. Bodies
of olive drab color are built to spo-
cification, with tarpaulin tops and
interiors fitted for the transport OF
troops. Other types are of the dump
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25

variety, to cope with the myriad
tasks faced by the national army
in its efficient maintenance OF the
national defence.
In making the ANNOUNCEMENT,
the Pacific Coast Chevrolet chief
tain called attention to the fact
that all factors of proved stamina
and economy were thoroughly con-
sidered by the War Department Of
ficials upon whose judgment the
decision of a purchase rested.
Chevrolet IS reputation of long
standing for hauling loads fast and
economically won this splendid or
der for our local workmen," Chase
explained. SIN few lines of COM
mercial business can the rigors of
the u. S. Army use be duplicated
in the operation of trucks, in my
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25

opinion. The well-known slogan OF
our fighting forces is Never turn
back" and that means that no
job can be too tough for men or
machines under Uncle Sans COM
mat1d. We are indeed proud to
serve the commercial field so well
that our government selects us to
fulfill its own rigid requirements. I"
OF the total of $50 trucks, "a
we're delivered last week. OF these,
So we're "convoys" and II dump
type. The wheel equipmept is OF
the dual type construction From
motor to differential, the units are
stock Chevrolet models with certain
minor variations in running gear
design required by the War De-
partment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25
0UNTYBRIEFs 0UNTYBRIEFs

Marriage License Issued - Pau
Tamayo. q. El Centre and Amelita
Loyoza, 20. Brawley, were granted
marriage license at the court
house this morning.
Triple-A Water at Snerwood's.
Ice Cold So Beer. bottle l0c.
FL Centre Fish Market. 799 Main.
Phone 1888. / tim
Nagrancy Trial Set Martha
Cruz, &c, pleaded not guilty to a
charge Of Vagrancy in police court
this morning. Trial was set for next
Wednesday.
I am a candidate for Justice of
the Peace. Am AZ years old, have
ranched, taught school. was court
bailiff four years. Thanking you
for your support.-Roy Shepard.
Dr. J. p. Zolot. Dentist. Bank
of America Bldg. Phone 3s2.
t,th,s-tf
Held For immigration - Pedro
Aguallo and Ignacio Aguallo were
arrested in Westmorland yesterday
and booked at the county Jail for
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25

investigation by Immigration Off
GERS. Martin Aguinaga, who was
taken by officers at the Trifolium
station is held on the same charge.
Floral Designs - The Rosario"
Harry E. Bowman. Phone Calexico
783. 25t2
Diaz Brought Back-F'rank Nc
Caslin, deputy sheriff, returned
late yesterday afternoon from Los
Angeles with johnnie DiaZ, 19.
Diaz was booked 81 the county Jail
on a murder charge growing out of
the shooting of Jennie Gonzalez
near Brawley July l.
If you want a Public Admins
traitor who believes in settling up
estates as quickly as possible and
turning the money over to the legal
heirs vote for D. L. linn for Public
Administrator on Tuesday. 25tl
Cigarettes, Money Stolen-A re-
port was filed at the sheriff's Of
flee yesterday afternoon til a I
thieves had broken into the Cool
Spot Thursday night and made off
with IL bottles of liquor; three
cartons of cigarettes and S4 in slot
machine Slugs and pennies.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25

My house is ruined. There is a lot
of mob violence. I can't tell you
what theI are doing now, but con-
ditions are worse than at any time
since the strike started"
Sheriff Wilbur Mitchell, at Ken
ton, gathered an the special depu-
ties he could muster and went to
McGuffey following reports that
O'Dell had been seized.
At the office of Adj. Gen. Frank
D. Henderson in Columbus it was
said no request had been made for
state troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25
L. A. Stocks

: LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. U.P)-
Trading was slow on the Los An
geles exchange today with prices
moving in a narrow range.
Pacific Gas Common, on 200
share turnover, was off u at 1872;
Douglas Aircraft was off q at
l9l4 on 200 shares; Edison per
cent PKD was unchanged at 1885
on 200; Edison 51s PC was un-
changed al II on 200; Transamer-
ica was unchanged at 6ls on 100;
Los Angeles Inv. was up Is at Az
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25
Babes in the Woods

We grow old that do not recall our childhood
thought what might have happened to the two
children wandered amessy into the forest and
became lost.
We grow wise that walk bindly into the
mar straghtway find the Shoes ham, cleaner
rug antisepc fits individual need fan
cy, pocketbook
Without dependable buying guide all Babes in the
Woods. lost when to Judging qualities values
styles "Know the reputation of the store rule "Know
reputation the product and its manufacturer another
The together makes wise selection doubly certain
You form very reliable estimate of the which
advertise consistently So also of manufacturers.
Only sound merchandise attractvely priced continue
repay the retailer manufacturer his advertising
lay If he risk the money costs him to tell you about his
goods be reasonably that your path through the
woods will lead to the best values for buying dollars
The Advertising Pages Are the Pathway
to Highest Quality and Lowest Prices
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25
Woman Loses Out
On Bank Night

Mrs. ]. r. Ingram of this city
missed out on sl00 by not attend
ing "bank night' at United Ar
fists theatre last night.
Her name was called but she was
not present within five minutes,
the rule under which bank
nightD is conducted.
AS a result some person will get
$3.50 next Frids" night, providing
the fortunate person is present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25
National League

At Pittsburgh r H E
Philadelphia 001 900 000-1 7 o
Pittsburgh 020 200 00x-4 10 0
Hansen, Moore, Johnson and
Todd; Hoyt and Padden.
Second game r H E
Philadelphia ...0l0 900 1872 18 0
Pittsburgh II 100 002 050- 8 Is o
Moore, Johnosn, Collins and Will
son; Swift, Smith, Chagnon, Burk-
ofer, French and Grace.
At Chicago r H E
Brooklyn ..........1 102 900 000-3 9 2
Chicago ............. 900 900 004-4 9 2
Babich and Lopez; Bush, Tin
ming, Weaver and Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25
RIVER READINGS
GERMANY BANS U. S. WRITER

BERLIN, Aug 25. U.P)-Dorothy
Thompson, journalist and ife of
Sinclair Lewis. American novelist,
was expelled from Germany today.
"Your anti-German articles in
the American press make it impos-
sible for us to extend German hos
pitality,'' she was informed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-25
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday, with
overcast in morning; seasonable
temperature and humidity, with
little change; gentle wind, mostly
southwest.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
THE FLIGHT OF LIFE"
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, DID, LID, Del,
Bishop of Washington

and commerce. 1t is the quest OF
each one of us. Said Charles Stein
metz, the brilliant master of me-
chanics: Spiritual power in the
twentieth century is as dormant as
was electric power when Franklin
flew his famous kite. The next great
discovery will be in the domain of
the spiritual" What he was looking
for was light on the obscure path
ways of life. To this insistent de-
mand. Jesus declares: "He that fol-
life" To follow Him means more
than an infrequent if reVerent recog-
milton of His perfect life. He Him
self said: If any man will come
after Me, let him deny himself, take
up his cross daily and follow Me-"
Light is not the possession of one
who indifferently esteems it. It is
not to be had for the mere asking. 1t
is not cheap, but a costly acquisi-
ton. 1t calls for the surrender of
our way to His way. 1t means putting
into practice His precepts. permitting
Him to show us the only safe pathway
that leads to true happiness and
peace. 1t means the application of
His philosophy Of life to all our con-
Germs and practices. 1t is by no
means an easy way; 1t calls for strong
and heroic qualities, but it is COM
pensating and enriching and it is the
only way that makes clear the real
meaning and purpose of life. One
reason why youth is so frequently re-
PEELED by the churchs teaching is
that its pabulum is too insipid and
unappealing. We believe that the
exigencies of the present hour are
compelling men more and more to see
in the great Master way Of life that
is the only solution Of their problems.
Everything else has failed. they would
turn to Him, who declared: He that
followeth Me shall not walk in dark
ness, but shall have the light of life. -
We can understand something of
the deep yearning of John Henry
Newman when in the midst of his
mental confusion he wrote the lines
Lead. kindly light, amid the en-
circling gloom,
Lead thou me on;
The night is dark, and I am far from
home,
Lead thou me on.
Keep thou my feet. do not ask to see
The distant scene, one step enough
for me-"
Evening star., 1934-09-23
European Skies Are
Now Much Brighter
BY A. G. GARDINER.

LONDON, September 22.-Events
rarely work out as they are expected
to do. If the sky of Europe today
is brighter than it has been for 18
months past the fact is due, para
doXically enough, to what at the
time seemed calamity of the first
order.
When, under the impetus of Hitler,
militant Germany was revived and
repudiated both the League of Ma
tions and the Disarmament Confer
ence, there was q general fear that
Europe was, in Rosebery's phrase,
"clattering back into barbarism" and
that the breakwater of the League
had collapsed before the impact.
That fear has gone. There is a
more confident feeling abroad than
has been the case for a long time
past. There are many causes for
this-two of capital importance. The
advent of Russia to the League of
Nations has gone far to underpin
and stabilize that institution and to
restore its authority and prestige.
The motive of Stain in throwing
in his lot with the League Is obvious
enough. As the London Times re-
marks, Russia Is afraid that while
| Japan attacks her In the Far East
Evening star., 1934-09-23

must have been some lapse OF watch
fulness on the part Of the guards to
enable the prisoners to carve even so
soft a material as soap into the SEM
blance of a weapon.
1t would seem that these and many
other stories of escape, successful and
unsuccessful, would long since have
caused stiffening of the guardianship
in places of detention, especially in
the case of desperate men. 1t appears
to be taken for granted that a man
who is locked behind bars is HARM
less and incapable Of flight. On the
contrary, it should be assumed that
men of this character are never to
be trusted, even when locked up
separately, and should never be allowed
to come Ill contact with or within
close reach of visitors. 1t may be
cruel policy to keep such men as
these in solitary confinement, but so
desperate is the character of the
present-day criminal that such treat
ment is actually necessary in many
cases.