davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

Ed Holler who has undergone two
major ojerations at Tucson the pa. t
two weeks is reported to be recover
Ing. DR.. " A. Smoker, formerly Of
Nogales, is the attending physician.
Francisco de Rios Of NogaleS. Son
ora, and Fernando S. Lopez. under
went operations at DR.. Harker's s
First Aid Hospital during the pat
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Holler
OF Crawford street are expected back
within the next few days from a
trip to Mexico City.
Charles j. Brarker Of the Army
Store left Monday to spend three
Or four weeks on business in New
York, Baltimore and Boston.
Cattle are looking pretty good but
they are being given artificial slim
ulant 1t was declared Monday by r.
G. Larimore Of Sonoita, prominent
cattleman. Rain and buyers are
needed, he said.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
BOOKS WANTED

The American Legion Auxiliary IS
asking for donations of used books
for the Nogales Public Library, as
part of the Book Week, sponsored
by the National Department Of the
Auxiliary as part of the Community
Service activity. The week set aside
for Book Week Is March 10Th to
26th. Children's books especially
are needed, according to Mrs. Frank
Carroon, chairman Of the commit
tee.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
CHICAGO. VISITOR

Lewis J. Sjoblom, representing the
Byllesby Corporation of Chicago,
was the guest Sunday of w. H.
Grove. The Byllesby Corporation,
one of the largest utility operators
in the world, owns string of plants
at Culiacan, Hermosillo and other
west coast of Mexico points.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
MAVERICK MEETING

Sixty persons attended the Nav
c-'ick meeting Thursday night in
Epkraim Canyon. Among features of
the evening was the banjo playing
and singing by Percy Stephens. 1t
was the best attended meeting ever
held by the organization.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
"THE PACHYDERNIS"

A baseball team known SIS Tho
PachyderrEs' is being organized in
Ncgales and all members must
weigh 200 pounds or more. For fur
ther Information see Lewis Price or
Hap Adams of the Border Patrol.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

ESSAY CONTEST

Paul Hoffman, senior in Nogalea
High School is the winner Of an
essay contest for this locality, spon-
sored by Fidac, a department. of
the National American Legion Aux
iliary. The essay entitled Peace with
Security was sent to National
headquarters to compete with VIM
ming essays from other states.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
FROM KANSAS CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Moreland
of Kansas City are spending a week
here. They arrived Saturday ac-
companied by c. o. Stewart. owner
of the Palomar Hotel in Douglas,
former operator OF the Hotel Evans
in this city.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

Roy v. Cheshire, L. +. Ramirez,
Gus So,nmers, Presley Cheshire, OS-
car Roberts and Joe Pomeroy jour
neyed to Phoenix Sunday and
brought back four new Chevrolets.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
OUT ON BOND

E. H. Pfraener was releaSed from
the county Jail on a $1,000 bail a
few days ago. He Is charged with
embezzlement and his trial in the
superior court will open on March
80. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 81 degrees on the
14th, and minimum, A, on the
18th.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
MILDEST WINTER
IN FIFTY YEARS

Mayor j. E. Wise who has been
a resident of this district for about
so years says this winter has been
the mildest he has ever known.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

Special Employment for married
women. SIS weekly and your dresses
Free representing nationally known
Fashion Frocks. No canvas ing. No
investment. Send dress size. Fashion
Frocl1S, Dept. N--7l43, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms.
Apply 402 Noon street.
(3-17 tf) ~
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

Can constipation actually be over
come? ''Yesr' say medical men.
"Yes'' say the many thousands
who have followed their advice
and kn0W.
You are not likely to cure your
constipation with salts, pills. tablets.
or any of the habit-forming cathar-
tics. But you can correct this con-
dition by gentle regulation with
suitable liquid laxative.
THE LIQUID TEST:
This is the way many men and
women have made their bowels as
regular as clockwork in a very
short time.
First: select a properly prepared
liquid laxative. Second: take the
dose you find suited to your system.
Third: gradually reduce the dose
until bowels are moving Of their
own accord.
Simple, Isn't it? And it works,
The right liquid laxative brings
thorough bowel action without
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

completed and final appraisals Or
dered, after which, if the value is
sufficient and eligible. a title will
be ordered"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Naugatpck
 Sports

Naugatuck, oct 3.-Clean sweeps were scored by the Fellowcraft team and the St Georges pinbust- CTS in the Tuesday division of the Fraternal bowling league, matches in which matches were rolled last night at the Palace alleys. Each of these teams won three points, the Fellowcraft combine shutting out the Mems club and the St Georges group blanking the Rotarians.
 The ElIxs took two points and the Red Men one in their match and the Eagles took two and lost one in their contest with the Tiger town team.
 Ray Melbourne of the Fellow craft team had high single for the evening with 162 string and J. Klukis of St Georges combine had a high total mark of 371. The St Georges' bowlers had high team total with e 1g46 mark.
 More matches will be rolled on Thursday night.
 Party for Karaban
 Plans to honor Bill Karaban, captain df the Brown university football team, and Beacon Falls resident are being made now. kar- aban will lead his team to the Yale Bowl on Oct goth and it is hoped to stage the event for him here at that time.
 Sports officials will be invited here to talk but no definite plans have yet been completed. He is a gfaduato of the Naugatuck high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
|Heyniger to Start
 on Pawling Eleven

Pawling, N. r., Oct s.-(Special) The Pawling school football eleven will open it's 1884 season in competition against Deerfield this Saturday, at the latetr's home gridiron.
 Coaches Doyle feathers, Clem-' ents and Anderson have been putting the squad of 100 through a lengthy routine of bunting, for- matoins and signal practice. Scrim- images have been arranged during the past two weeks between the Frosh. and the Varsity. Five let- termen of last years team form the unit of development for this seasons aggregation.
 Best of Squad
 Among those tentatively named for the team are Ted Knoll. cap- tain: Richard Heyniger. Henry Chalmers, Anthony Calederone and Charles Wallace. From last years second team Ferguson, Pal- mer, Noren, Patton, Sutphin, J. German, Green, Grover, McKin- ney, Moore, Morrison, Mason and Sanbern are the men most likely to be named to team positions. The new candidates include Chase, Gagnon. Moore. O'Neil. Sides. Van der Water and verdes. All offer exceptional possibilities for Q well balanced Pawling team.
 On successive Saturdays Pawling will meet New York Military Aca- denny, Salisbury, Hotchkiss, Hack- ley and Westminster. All games but Salisbury and Westminster will be played at Pawling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
sIO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

there sweating to do a first class job. When the whim to interview a world series umpire struck me. II figured it would be good for il funny story.
 Frankly. l expected to walk in Beans room and find him standing in front of mirror calling himself those names that require an ac- companying smile-all this to test thoroughly his ability to take it. find him, eyes gloweirng fact spread out, telling a blankety- blank bedpost that if said blankety- blank debpost didn't like his blak- ety-blank decision he could very well get his blankety- blank self out of the blankety-blank ball game.
 But Beans wasn't doing anything of the sort. He was just sitting there in dressing gown, 9 fret ting and a-stewing. And he told me why.
 T always get this way before a big game or series. Most people think an umpire just stands out there waiting for a player to kick so he can send him to the showers. Hell, what we really want to do is call 'em so nobody can argue. I don't say I never called a krong one-maybe plenty of 'em wrong. But I'd hate to call one wrong in the series when so much is riding on every pitch and every slide.
 Now, l know when l get there and the game starts I'll be all right. Just let one of them try and tell me I'm not. But the night before the action of q second may mean the difference between winning and losing
 I asked Reardon if umpires, when they knew they made mis- take, tried to atone for their er- TOT in a later close play by giving the aggrieved party the decision.
 Nav, that would be fatal. Ball players themselves don't like that. When a plays over you've got to forget 1t, right or wrong. If you don't you'd have the players guess ing what was coming next"
 This matter of ''leveling' out of the way, Reardon tipped me on how to spot a dubious decision.
 When" Reardon said, you see an umpire answer players squak before the player can get the squak out of his mouth, you know the umpire knows he's right and is willing to go ten rounds about it. But if you see an umpire backing away, and acting generally as though he hadn't been invited to the party, it's a pretty good sign that he is admitting to himself that he might have missed that one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
MISSOURI BOASTS
 ORIGINAL GRID SONG

Columbia. Mo. (UP) ).-"Fm on of Old Mizzou." the University of Missouri football song. which prob-' ably is as well known as the Notfc Dame Victory March. or the South ern California 'Figh On." is per haps the only college song in the country not adapted from a pre-, vious song.
 Its Hitting. exhilarating. conf dent rhythm was written especially for the university by an alumnus. Thomas T. Railey. A. B.. '07.
 Not originally intended as song to the rivalry between the uni. versailles of Missouri and Kansas. ITS Son" was written in praise of Missouri alone.
 The original concluding lines read: "We'll sing a rollicking course 10 the health of old M. U.." and not re He'll with old K. U.' as Is sung In the current version. Just when the change occurred faculty and alumni are undecided. When Dr A. Ross Hill was presi- dent of the university he barred songs and cheers containing ques- tionable words and for Q time football stands rang with the miider: ''To Heck with old K. U."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Runnors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport

If the world series of 1884 which got under this afternoon at 130 o'clock in Detroit coorfu and exciting indications to warrant it will make baseball history that will last with the present generation especially it will be remembered having climax to one of the greatest finishes National league annals The Cards favored to win the first and the sere but Deans Deans I'm for the Tigers because they have men hitting better than 3OO play the first two games on their eld have it the Cards deensivey have had days rest and have that will get their bset baseball of them. Hazarding guess Jimmy Collins of the Cards and Charley Gehnger of the Tigers will be 1854 world series heroes
 Loss of the National league pennan by the Giants cost merchants hotels restaurants and theaters in the gay metropolis cool half million dollars, stasticians figure Cancellations of hotel aone have meant the losing 25O0OO while the other angles only be guessed at And yet, imagine how Bill Terry feels He's even ashamed go the world series in Detroit and who blame him
 Jim Keegan of Pttsfed, well known collegiate football official comes forward with naufa in tine form of sug geson the Berkshire county board of officials that each official specialize in the form of work he lies best VIZ: referee umpire nesman The idea is that good referees are not necessarily good umpires and first class nesmen would flop as referees etc. real idea, and worthy of thorough consideration right here in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
DEANS ALONE CAN WIN SERIES SAYS
 ELDER OF PAIR
Dizzy" Has Four Game Win All DOped Out-TO
 Finish at St Louis
BY GEORGE KIRKSEL Limited Press Staff Correspondent)

H"[4r1N-LA kAC6S Stdhh OVEEC6tOhhuCuty
 Detroit, october - (UP) - Call it all off, divide up the spoils, lot the nations fandom gather kround the hot stove for the winter.
 The world series is as good as over before it starts. The St Louis Cardinals will be custodians Of basebaiPs biggest prize. The De- troit Tigers will be trapped ten feet Underground.
 It'll be Dean-Dean, ,Dean-Dean like the rataplan of four dumdum bullets from a Chicago gangster's iethal typewriter.
 How do I know? Dizzy Dean told me. He said last spring in Florida the Dean boys would win League season. They won 49, so who can say that the greatest of the Deans doesn't know whereof he speaks?
 Me today" says Dizzy. "If Manager Erich will let me go in Paul tomorrow. Me again Friday at St Looey and Paul again Sat- urday. And if Paul needs any help in that final game, I'll be in the bull pen ready to come in at the 4A0R QL tliG ult. I GOb eL arm and can pitch till the cows come home"
 Again, do not think Dizzy is any idle braggart. In that last, spec tabular drive down the stretch in the National League pennant race, Dizzy strode to the mound three times in six days, and cut down the opposition with one of the finest assortments of fast balls. slow ones and curves and pitcher ever cut loose from his finger tips. He beat Pittsburgh one day, and with a days rest blanked Cincinnati, and then with two days rest he again handcuffed the Reds with the pennant hanging in the bal Rnce.
 That kind of pitching was never achieved before in any pennan: race. major or minor league.
 Today's big question was whether Dizzy could keep it up, and Paul could follow in his foot steps. They say so, and you have to have some respect for their opinions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
ONE BLEACHER SEAT
 PER FAN IN DETROIT

Detroit. Oct s-(UP)-T3leacher- vile. sudden city of baseball fans eager to grab 10000 unrcserved world series seats. ended it's one- night stand at Navin field today. cramped, red eyed. bewhiskered and joviai. rtIl
 Stretched out over two blocks along two sides of the ball park here St Louis Cardinals and tho Detroit Tigers tangle in the first game today. those ticket hopofuis for hours had stood and chatted, sat on 30-eent inverted fruit hampers. or lay wrapped in blan. kets and coats. Erttt tIt...t .t
 The lines began to form before noon yesterday. By midnight mol Q than 5000 had taken their piaeos. awaiting the chance to buy tf.to tickets when tho bieaeher wiD. d0ws opened at . q. m. Only ono of tho prizsd pastoboards was ai' iotted Co each. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
By STUART CAMERON fJInited Press Sports EditOr)


 Detroit, oct B. (UP)-Two teams of destiny--the St Louis Cardinals and the Detroit Tigers
 meet today in the first game or the 31st world series.
 This city was packed with fans from far and near for what prom ised to be the most colorful and dramatic series in years. More than 4S,000 filling every available square inch of enlarged Navin field. gathered for the first game, hoping to see the pitching duel or the century--a meeting of the Car dinaI star, Dizzy Dean, and the Detroit Tigers ace moundsman, Schoolboy Rowe.
 Uncertain
 These were not necessarily the starting pitchers, who will not pc known definitely until just before game time, but were the senti- mental choice of fans and experts
 It seemed likely that Dean would draw the Cardinals assignment, while Detroit's pitching assignment lay between Rowe and Alvin Crow der.
 Tigers boss. nor Frankie friscn, pilot of the Cardinals, had made the Dean and Crowder selections. official. The choicest of the many rumors heard in this baseball-goofy city was that Frisch intended to throw Deans, Dizzy and Paul, against the Tigers in. the first four games. No, body, however. really expected the methodical Frank to make such contemptuous gamble. Based on season performances, the Cards, champs of the National league, thanks to the mighty Deans. should have the better of it in the pitching departments. The American league winners shape up as the stronger team at bat. They have seven 300 hitters. In the field it's nearly standoff, with De- troit possible boosting of a better knit combination.
 The Limit? Unless the Deans come through with the same spread-eagling suc- cess they enjoyed in the pennant race it's highly possible that the fans are in for their first seven game series since the Cards peat the Athletics in 1881. Hours before sun-up today scores of the more ardent were holding places in the lines leading to NaVin fields unreserved sec tions. A tremendous crush of early morning arrivals was expect ed by squad of police assigned to keep the peace as best they could. In all there are 20,000 unreserved seats and all were expected to be filled long before noon. Baseball historians had to go all the way back to 1914-20 years ago--to find a team which battled from behind with as much courage as the Cards. It was in 1914 that George Stallings led the Boston Braves from last place on July 4, to the National league title and a four-straight series victory. Still further back were the pages turned to find a Tiger club con- testing in the series. Detroit, one of the best baseball towns on either loop, has been deprived Of a place in the championship since 1909 in the era of Cobb and Jen- nings.
 Today. thanks to the fury with which Cochrane lashed the Tigers, Detroit has it's big show, and the fans are well nigh daft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Johnny O'Brien, tired and finished poorly after fine start, but the Middies won their first victory in seven games with Notre Dame. TO. and repelled Pennsylvania.
 The report in the Alumnus tells of the success of Harry Stuhl- dreher at Villanova and others and the failures of Frank Corideo at Missouri. Chuck Collins at North Carolina, Johnny Smith at North Carolina State and some
 Notre Dame-taught coaches had their good and bad seasons. but
 l have learned nothing to cause me to change my mind. still be- lieve that the Rockne theory, with its balanced line. perfect .n- dividual blocking. sideswipins and hair-trigger timing Is applica- ble only at the larger institutions, where material is plentiful,
 And even when the manpower Is there a blazing personality on the order of Rockne is required to put the delicate mechanism to- gether and make it click.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Some of the smaller institutions that fall into the same category are St Mary's of Winona, Minn,; Columbia College of Dubuque; John Carroll of Cleveland; Austin College of Sherman, Tex; and St Edwards University of Austin.
 Your article said that the cur rent rules were against the suc- cc<4 of the Rockne system. since Iho offensive team can no longer bent the ball." asserts Petritz. &sBeating the ball would be un- and Rockne never >f8ught anything but the highest <ype of sportsmanship.
 Same Basic Formation
 ssAs matter of fact. the 1924 national champions played while the rule requiring full stop after shift was in effect. The 1929 and 1890 Notre Dame teams were na- ffonal champions after the rule providing for a full second stop after the shift had gone into ef- feet.
 "Notre Dame-trained coaches naturally are making variations in <AE4L Pi1yt duuLh6 AcW Stuh do did Rockne, but they are using the name basic formation and using it successfully. Rockne continually added new plays, but stuck to the game basic formation"
 Petritz incloses a copy of The Notre Dame Alumnus containing an article on the records of Notre Dame-trained coaches in 1888 This shows that Elmer Layden took Duqnesne through it's best season in history with 10 victories and one defeat. the latter a GO decision dropped to- the powerful Pittsburgh Partners.
 Frank Thomas won the South eastern Conference race hands down with five conference vic tories and . tie for his Alabama ouffit. The Crimson Tide bowed only once. 20. to Crowley's Ford ham Ram.
 &
 Xotre Dame Scholars
 Harry Mehre. Ted Twomey and Rex Enright iwent to work with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS

Fritz E. Klambt, physical direc- tor at the, ''Y", announces that the first meeting of the Junior Leaders Corps will be held tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock. This group was one of the outstanding at the ex- hibition last spring and an entirely new routine is being planned for them this year.
 4 Friday night of this week the Nu Beta Chi Club of the Naug- atuck Y. M c. A. will hold it's first dance. The entire club is most enthusiastic over the affair and they are devoting much time and effort to make it a great success. The gymnasium will be decorated in the clubs colors-green ant white. The Black and Gold or- chestra from Waterbury has been secured for the dance and they will play from g to 1 a. m, The dance is open to the public and tickets may be secured from any of the club members or at the Y., M. c. A. office.
 Bowling leagues at the "" get under way this week. The Mon- day night group rolled their first matches last night, and practically all bowlers were on hand. Results of the matches are as follows: Dan Montanari's group took four straight from George Warmers. 1194-1115. Ray Meibourne's team split with Seymour squires' and 2, and Fred Faust's com bine de- feated Al Walkers 8 to 1. +
 Dan Montanari took all honors last night with high single of 136 and 361 for high three strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Player Drafts

Detroit, Oct s.-(UP)--scven major league clubs selected 10 playara in the annual baseball draft meeting Tuesday night. Two of fho drafts still are subject 10 commissioper K. NJ. LAndis' ap-
 The drafted players included;
 Boston BrRsee--cntchcr VI. IT. Lowis. Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Weaver. Hartnett
 on Tribe Squad

The Tribune A. c. eleven went through a workout at Hamilton park last night under the direc. ton of Coach Luddy Burke. Jim Weaver, husky backfield man was signed by Manager Joe Maliney. Weaver formerly luggcd lcathcr with the Williamsport Partners in Pennsylvania. GaDDy Hartness, or mer Manhattan player who was out of the lineup last Sunday with a slight cold. will be pressed into service Sunday.
 The Tribe swill meet the Eastern A. A. of Bridgeport at Hamilton park Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

<A9lr Georgia team to finish fourth 1n tho same conference of 13 4c1ooln with three victories and s*m p4lrn, one at tho hands of the Xo{ro Danced Alabama E6ly, which chet Wynne and Rog |EII1< stoeFad into q tic for sixth 1I4<1 with . 800 porcentase in |{I* confefenee. A
 With hls lads learning tho I@(fo Uasne system from scratch Crowley won nlx Of eight games 4 Fof1haU. losing only io Slip I<&&aHan's Saint Mhry'N macs ne.
 <&. and 10 the off6hn state <.16 mon. 1-1. Navy. uHAff Hip <z||'.<. chfIHtg Fiann4en. hne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
BY HENRY McELMIRE

(United Press Stan Gorrcspondent)
 Detroit, Oct 3--Dizzy Dean slept the night through in sweet repose.
 Schoolboy Rowe, his brow unfur- rowed, slumbered peacefully. with never a thought of the morrow.
 But John E. .(Beans)- Reardon tossed fitfully upon his tortuous bed; arose to pace the floor, his face a study of misgiving. appar- ently in doubt. To him. the night before the first game of the world series was, to end this fancy busi- ness, tough stuff.
 John E. (Beans) Reardon is a National league umpire. The thous- ands of Navin field will see man with the poise of supreme court judge, the arragance of asprince of the blood. He will jerk his thumb with the astute finality of hero.
 But. to me, who sat with him during last nights agonizing hours, he will be just another fellow in