davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03

son being the better man. The state
lightweight king gave very clever
exhibition of how to use a left jab
to the best advantage and his COW
ering up and blocking of the few
blows that Pacho aimed in his direc-
ton were also extremely good. He
seemed to be able to hit Bobby al
most at will although his blows
lacked the sting and force Suffi
cient to do much damage.
Pacho, for some unknown reason,
was not the same Bobby who used
to lay his opponents out on the
canvas here with monotonouS regu-
larity in past seasons. He lacked the
dash and aggreSSiveneSs which had
made him one of the most feared
fighters in the local arena and rails
ed him to heights of favor in the
minds of valley fight fans.
From last nights exhibition il APP
pears that he has met more than
his match in the Los Angeles COL
ored fighter who tied him up contin-
ually and took whatever Pacho had
to offer, giving even better in re-
turn.
Other Bouts Good
If the fans were disappointed by
the lack of action in the main event
the three supporting bouts made up
for it. They were knock down, drag
out affairs, each one ending in IA
Knockout.
Bobby LeyvaS of Yuma and Pete
Bautista, Manila, tangled in the
semi final with the Filipino folding
up in the fourth round and calling
it a day. 1t was fast and clever
fight with the Filipino having the
edge in the first two stanzas. Bobby
seemed to be working too fast in
these rounds and the GOODNESS OF
the Filipino stood him in good
stead as he ducked under the wild
swings of the Yuma boy.
In the third round Bobby settled
down to the matter in hand and
showed to much better advantage
slipping the kavo over on Bautista
in the next round.
Pelino Garcia of Calexico proved
to be too much for Ray Miller, Holt
vile colored scrapper in the second
fight on the program. The coloreo
boy didn't seem to know what il
was all about and Garcia kept tear
ing into him continually. Miller had
the advantage of reach over his
shorter and sturdier rival but this
did not seem to do him much good
as Pelino hit him with everything
except the ring posts.
Miller was down twice in the first
round, once for a count of five and
again for eight, being saved by the
bell on that occasion. The second
round opened with slugging bee
and Miller took on another eight
count and when he went to the cam
vas again referee Bill Tackett stop
ped the match and gave Garcia the
decision.
Reno Fernandez kayoed Obie
Miller, El Centro in the second
round of their scheduled six round
preliminary. The former Brawley
school boy was no match for Obie
his long reach enabling him to keer
the latter away from him and in
flicting plenty of punishment at The
same time.
Miller tried hard to cover ul
against the furnishing blows Fer
! nandez poured on him. He took
nine count shortly after the seconc
round opened, followed by The
| knockout.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03

Primos every clumsy gesture. Primo
was laShed by the critics for his
unsportSmanlike conduct, said con-
duct consisting of stamping on his
opponents feet and wrestling him
around in the clincheS.
These, as you we'll know, are
minor illegalities. Foot stomping
is nothing more than a love pat
when compared to some OF the
thumbing, kneeing, low punching
rabbit punching, and elbowing
practiced by several Of Carnera S
predecessors. dare say that
Loughran, in his long and honor
able career, has done things every
bit as out of bounds as those items
practiced on him by Primo.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03
| Here And There
In Sport World
Bv United Press

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. -
The University OF San Francisco
basketball team handed the Olym-
pic club their first defeat of the sea-
son last night. The Collegians tri-
umphed by a 4543 score in the
first of the three game series to de-
eide the district representative in
the national A. A. U. championships
at Kansas City.
EUGENE, Ore, March 3.-Uni-
versity of Oregon defeated Oregon
State, 1926 last night in the first
of their two battles for second place
in the northern division of the Pa
cific Coast conference basketball
competition. The teams meet at
Corvallis tonight.
PULLMAN, Wash, March 3. -
Huntley McPhee scored l9 points
last night to lead Washington State
to a 44-20 victory over Idaho State
in their conference meeting here.
The teams move to Moscow for the
final game of the season tonight.
HOLLYWOOD, March "a pair
of knockdowns netted 6 or g
Hansford. Los Angeles Schoolboy, a
draw decision in a l0-round head
line bout with Frankie Wallace
Cleveland lightweight, at Holly
wood Legion stadium last night
Wallace had entered the ring as ia
yorite.
FORT WORTH, Texas, March 3
OlP)-Barney Ross will defend his
worlds Junior welterWeight title
here april 20 against Tony Herrera
OF Ell Paso. Promoter Dick Griffin
said today. The fight will be for Il
rounds with each fighter TO Welgf
140 pounds.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March B
Led by Captain Ralph Metcalfe, tht
Marquette university track team
defeated Michigan State 70 TO 81 II
an indoor meet last night.
Metcalfe took firsts in the 40 yarC
and % yard dashes and ran ancho
for Marquette's winning eight lai
relay team. Tom Ottey, Michigan
states Olympic distance champion
won the mile and two mile events
Six gymnasium records were bro
ken and one tied as Marquette Wol
nine firsts to Michigan States four
NORMAN. Okla, March 3.-Kan
sas university held its fourth con
secutive Big Six conference basket
ball championship today after de
feating the University OF Oklahom
five, 80 TO 25, here last night.
MONTREAL, March g. Ameri
can and French professionals las
night split the two concluding sin
Giles matches Of their two nigh
series in Montreal.
Henri Cochet of France defeate
big Bill" Tilden in blistering nv
set match 7-9, GO, ST, GO, 60, bl
Ellsworth Vines Of Pasadena down
ed Martin Plaa of France, 1913, b.
6-3.
LOS ANGELES, March 3.-Julil
Bescos. varsity left end, will captaI
University of Southern California
football team next season. He WI
elected to succeed Ford Paine
graduating captain-end, at the al
nual banquet last night. Playe
elected Larry Stevens, veteran rigl
guard. as the most valuable play
on last years squad and awaro'
him the Davis-Teschke medal.
David Davis Of Martinez, quarIe
back was elected captain OF la
wears freshman team.
A Chukor partridge hen at Il
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03

A Chukor partridge hen at the
.tete came farm. Yountyille, Napa
county, laid 40 eggs last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03
STARS Of RACING WORLD Tn
PERFORM At FAIR IN SUNDAY

Tomorrow will be race day at the
fair! With 81 of the best known
auto racers on the Pacific Coast
scheduled to do their stunts in the
four events on the program, racing
enthusiasts are assured plenty Of
excitement and thrills for the day.
The track has been put in the best
possible condition for these races
and the drivers are raring to go.
Among the drivers who will take
part in the races are Al Gordon,
Rex Mays, Ernie T'riplett. Chris
Vest and others who have made
racing history in this country. The
complete list OF drivers with their
numbers and the cars they will pi-
lot, follows:
Nc. Driver Car
|. Al Gordon S x w Special
2. Rex Mays From Special
d. Ernie Triplett Red Lion Sp.
5. Not named) Miller Special
G. Not named Haskell SIP
7. Herb Farmer Gnhhcnrt Sp
10. Ted Horne Iasco Special
18. Mel Kencally Lion Head Sp
10. Guy Deulen Deulen Special
81. Russ Delberto HaSflcy SIP
81. SWede Smith RaSor Special
80. Frank Wearne II X Il SIP
SO. Louie Pomei American Sp
"a. Al Reinke Duffield Special
38. Woodie Woodford Wilson Sp
80. Roy RuSSing Master Auto
40. Tommie CeSman RC Special
AZ. Chris Vest Sparks Special
43. Pinky Richardson Corona Sp
AZ. Not named Stewar Sp
40. Red Clarke Hoffman Sp
Sd. Louie Webb Boyd Special
81. Jimmie Wilkerson AtlaS-Crome
81. Bob Gragg Edwards Special
62 Earl Brentlinger Montrose Sp
SO. Dean Beach Beach Special
Sc. Ray PiXly Morales Special
Test Runs In Morning
Qualifying tests for the races will
be run Oh tomorrow morning. All
the above cars are entered in these
tests and the II fastest will enter
the Glass A. 50-mile main event il
the afternoon.
The first race on the program il
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03
GOSSIP FROM
COAST CAMPS
By United Press

PASADENA. March 3.-Manager
Lew FonSeca of the Chicago White
Sox held open house at Brookside
park today for the second batch OF
arrivals at the spring training head
quarters. Among those slated to re-
port for duty were Ted Lyons, Mil
ton CASTOR. Luke Appling, Sam
Jones, Joe Hevine. Ed Durham and
Bernie Uhalt.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03

LOS ANGELES. March 3.-The
Los Angeles regulars started train
ing" exercises impressively yester-
day by clouting the ball in Dat
ting session. 1t was a new type of
opening day drill for Jack Lelivelt's
men. Lelivelt set a second new pre-
cedent by starting his reguy rs,
Gene Lillard. Carl Dittmar, Jimmy
Reese and Jim Campbell, at the in
field posts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03

VENTURA, Calf, March 8. =
The Portland baseball team of the
Pacific Coast league listed only
three holdouts today as the team
got down to hard work at their
training camp here. Those still un-
signed are Ed Bryan, pitcher, and
George Blackerby and William
Lawrence, outfielders.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-The
San Francisco Seals invited the
public today to be their guests az
Seals stadium Sunday afternoon for
the first regular game of the Seals
training season. Manager Jim Cav
eny's regulars will meet a rookie
nine in the exhibition battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03

WOODLAND. Calf, March 3. -
The Mission Reds of the Pacific
Coast league arranged today TO play
the Athens team of Oakland in the
first game of the Reds training sea-
son Sunday. Manager Gabby Street
planned to use all his regulars i'll
the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03

RIVERSIDE, March 3.-Frank
Shellenback. dean of Hollywood'S
mound staff. celebrated his arrival
in camp by hitting the first ball
pitched him over the fence. Dick
Schultz, former U. S. c. pitcher, and
Hal Cosbey, Pasadena rookie, were
other arrivals.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03
Thev're All GOING to the A. B. w. Club in MeXicali
Quart Beer
35g
| LIGHT MEALS,
| SANDWICH E S,
| a la Carte

The A. Il. w. spares no ex-
pense to bring the best in
entertainment to the Owl
Cabaret.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03

PULLMAN, Wash, March 3. -
Huntley McPhee scored l9 points
last night to lead Washington State
to a 44-2O victory over Idaho State
in their conference meeting here.
The teams move to Moscow for the
final game of the season tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03

EUGENE, Ore, March 3.-Uni-
versity of Oregon defeated Oregon
State, 1926 last night in the first
of their two battles for second place
in the northern division of the Pa
cific Coast conference basketball
competition. The teams meet at
Corvallis tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03
Guaranteed
6 % BEER
Not 80

Cash Prizes on the Lucky
Spots every Saturday and
Sunday Nights. Special pO-
lice watch your car while
you are in the Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
Your Teeth and Your Health
The Importance of Filling Pits and Pastures
By DR. J. M wISAN man, Council Mouth Hygiene New Jersey State Dental

Dr Thalleus P. Hyatt, choef of the dental division of the Metropol- ltan Life Insurance company, is one Of dentistrys most respected and revered dental authorities. Many houors have been shoWered upon hiYu for his interest and achieve ments in preventive dentistry.
 About 10 years ago he first re- ported the results of his statistical Investigation proving that the vast majority of teeth decay at certain vulnerable points called pits and Assures. In fact he proved that few, very few (one out of two fhousand) of these defects remain d free from decay. Prof c. E. Bo- Hecker, of Columbia university, substantiated Dr Hyatt's conclu- gions by microscopic studies.
 As a result more than 20 dental kocieties and organizations offici- ally have sanctioned Dr Hyatt's procedure of treating all enamel de- fects before they decay. No other procedure has received such wide spread official approval. It should be noted that sound enamel is not freated-only defective enamel is cared for by Dr Hyatt's treatment. These defects show up as cracks and depressions in the tooth sur face which catch food and harbor micro-organisrns.
 Unfortunately it Is impossible by simple tooth brushing, to remove the food debris and germs tha tac- eumulate in these defects. The re- suit is that decay develops and soon endangers the health Of the tooth.
 Dr Hyatt suggests that these d1. pressions, which are actually small cavities, should be cleaned out and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

hill as she had said she was going to. She went into drug store and sought q telephone booth and when she got certain New York num- Der her voice altered and she said a few words carefully into the mouthpiece. She was smiling when she came out. She didn't seem to be interested in her friends any more. She didn't even try to find them. She went for a walk up the main street of the village; she bought magazine and had a choc olate matted milk and wandered back to the station. The 8:36 was a long time away. but she didn't seem to mind the idea of wait-
 In Lilas exotic dining room a dark haired young man in a modish apricot satin gown looked down the long table nervously at a handsome, rather dishevelled young man who had just entered. Instinctlvely she gripped her hands together. Derek's eyes were wild and his tWeeds stood out odd ly in this assemblage of men in full evening kit.
 Lila rose to the occasion superb ly. "Davies, a chair for MT Bliss Derek, my sweet, how good of you to drop in. Why didn't you let me know you were here? l thought you were in Banff. Someone told
 Derek dropped into the chair someone pushed forward, never taking his eyes from her face. If Lila was disturbed by his arrival she concealed it well. Only Gypsy noticed that the white bosom, dip ping into the deep V of her black lace decolletage, rose and fell on quicker breath. Her coloring was not heightened one iota.
 I got back this afternoon" Derek said thickly, carefully. T only just heard about ."
 Marko scraped his chair on the polished floor. interrupting. You look splendid, my dear fellow. Splendid ."
 Derek fixed him with glittering eye. Thanks, awfully," he said carefully. Thanks q lot. Mighty good of you to say that"
 The tension in the big, high ceiled room was almost a tangible thing. Outside, in the darkening summer night, the rumble of a storm began to deepen. Lightning , flashed occasionally and in the western sky clouds gathered omi- nously A girl laughed on a high, nervous note. The candle flares dipped and fickered uneasily in the breeze coming in the long win | doWs.
 Why doesn't someone do some- | thing say something, Gypsy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

1 thought uneasily. Why, the poor boy looks half demented! oh, I'm afraid. I'm afraid
 Derek drained the glass put be- | fore him. He put his hand on the back of Lila's chair. His express sion was sardOnic.
 My friends" he said deliber- ately, looking about him, we're modern people all of us. I've come to congrat to congratu- | late my rival"
 Don't be ridiculous" Lila said softly. Don't be a fool, darling. Have some coffee."
 Derek ignored the interruption. "All very modern" he went on, l quite as if she had not spoken. "A man loses his wife to another man. He does the decent thing. He says, Bless you, my children He steps out of the picture. Isn't that so, my friends? He steps out of the | picture"
 Marko was standing now. his face ruddy in the dim light. Come along, my boy" he boomed. Come along. We'll have a talk in the library"
 Derek shook off his big hand. His fair, handsome face was dis torted.
 "rm staying here," he said cold ly. "Pm telling our friends all about it. They know I'm a modern man. They know these things are done. What are you afraid of?" Hunt" Gypsy half whispered This is really dreadful. Cant you do something ?" He shook his head uncomfort- | girl in ice-blue satin who sat be- note.
 On an impulse Gypsy went to him. "Derek, come along. Let's go out on the terrace and cool off" she said softly. He gave her a cur ious. penetrating glance. "Oh, it's you, is it? didn't know you ran with this crowd. Where's that nice fellow. your husband?" Gypsy's color famed. Hes not here, Derek. He's working ." "Ah, working" Derek's express sion became cunning. That's good. That's the right idea. We're all modern people ." But he got to his feet and Lila threw Gypsy one amused, desper- ate, grateful glance. "Ill do something for you some day. she said under her breath. Derek took Gypsy's arm and they strolled out to the narrow ter race with it's high stone wall, its awnings. its trees in gayly painted tubs. The girl was trembling all over.
 Its going to storm" she said, stupidly and incoherently. The air was sultry. There was in 1t that feeling of high and unbearable ten- sion.
 Derek stared down at her. Sul- q mask. "Why did you want to get me out of there, little Gypsy?" he wanted to know. What were you afraid of? Can't a man congratu- late his wife on getting a better man? That is, a richer one?"
 "You really, mustn't say these dreadful things" she protested. "It isn't fair to Lila T"
 His laugh was horrible to hear. "No, let's be fair to Lila at all costs" he said loudly.
 He leaned on the parapet.
 Lovely city," he chanted. star ing at the rooms spread before him like a gray tapestry. Lovely, he'll ish, faithless city. Just like @ wo- man. Promises all gives mo- thing ."
 He lurched, and in that split second Gypsy screamed.
 "Derek! An, great heavens!"
 Her fingers, groping, clutched empty air. There was no one on the parapet save herself.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

new pillows for the divan--they seem trivial to talk about, but such little notions do brighten up q room.
 More elaborate furnishings are reasonably priced too. Rugs, table lamps, daybeds that are divans during the day and beds at night and small utility tables are on sale now.
 Don't overlook the less glamor- ous aspects of replcnish.ng. Such necessities as rubber mats for th'' stairs and fixtures for the vacuum cleaner don't sound very alluring but they have their place and de- serve attention.
 What to do to brighten up th- bedroom Well, new doilies for the dresser, shade for the dressing table lamp. fresh, pastel-colored wastcbaskct, a beauty box covered with cretonne. new slip covers and. of course, bedspreads and cover lets of all descriptions certainly will cheer the place up.
 Make a game of it! With pencil and pad jot down few good ideas Of your own as well as those of . each member of the family. If little Mary wants her kitten to have a new saucer let her say so. And if Johnny shouts that his dog brush is worn out. put that on your list. Father may say that he's tired of the bad light over his favoritc reading chair. Maybe he has grounds for complaint, poor dear. So write down floor lamp" Make everyone happy about the New Deal in your home and do it now to keep the budget cheerful-look- ing too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
MAKE YOUR OWN SPORTS
 DRESS
To-day's Model is Easy to Make and So Fascinating When Finished
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrated Drcssmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
 Furnished With Every Pattern
 It has youthful charm a-plenty. Don't you think it has?
 Necktie silks and pla in crepe silks are lovely for to-day's pattern A suitable and smart medium too is lightweight angora wooien weave.
 Another extremely pretyt way of treating the collar, cuffs and DOW is to use white embroidered or pandie for it. Imagine 1t, for in- stance. how dainty it is with the dress of navy blue crepe silk.
 Choose striped pique, plaided or striped seersucker, pastel washing silks, linen, etc, for your summer wear.
 Style No 3127 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 3G, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 3-4 yards of 39-inch material with 5-8 yard of 39-inch contrasting.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents. Get your copy of the Spring book to-day! You'll enjoy this magazine from cover to cover. It reveals the entire and exciting spring fashion story. There are forty eight pages con- taining fashions and patterns for various ages and types. There are suggestions for the formal bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her lovelest. but who doesn't want to wear a veil, it shows the way the | courageous creature who goes to the altar a second time, should | look.
 We could go on at great length, 1 terest. But see for yourself! Don't tarry another minute. Send for your copy to-day. Enclose 10 cents and address your order to Fashion Department Of this newspaper. Be sure to All in the size of the | pattern.
 ssnd stamps or coin( coin pre-. | ferredD.
 | Price of book 10 cents ! Price of pattern 15 cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

cook and serve everything on the menu to me in aluminium.
 Sterllizing a Septic Focus
 Would the diathermy method which you recommend for removal of tOnsils serve to clear up n throat infection in which smear from the crypt Is analysed ah "staphy. bcOccus"? (M. W.).
 AnswerJIn my opinion, the dia = thermy method. in the hands of the physician skilled in the tech nic, is the most effectual we have tor sterilizing such focus of in- lection.
 Mythical Mucous COlitis.
 am trouble with some mucous cOlitis and would thank you for . dict. tH. D..
 Answcr-There is no such con- dition as mucous colitis." Wise acres who Uhink they) know more than q mere doctor about such matters are more or less incurably afflicted with the morbid Obsession. If you are not of that type, pos sibly you can get some help from these booklets: "The Constipation Habit: Guide to Righ Eating" Send a stampel envelope bearing your address and inclose dime for each booklet wanted. Copyright 1934. John F. Dille
 Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

filled as soon as they are discovered so that they will not be food and germ traps.
 One of the surprising features of this work is the fact that such de- fects which seem at first to be free from decay are sometimes found to be deeply affected when one opens into them.
 The writer is convinced that if all dentists followed tn. practice suggested by Dr Hyatt. the num- Der Of persons afflicted by dental disease would be greatly reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
\ fascinatipG pastime with

2.--No. The average person pro- bably does not really think more than half a dozen times q day. He carries on ninety to ninety nine per cent of the days work automatically, through his habits and education. We educate peo- pie quite largely so they won't have to think but can use ready made solutions for most problems. Man Is a rational animal only oc- casionally. Most of the time, he numbers along motivated, not by clear cut Ideas and reasons but by habits. emotions and desires.
 3.-FredericIs Osh6ru. IaAslinR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

who measure up to the we'll groomed standard. You'll look a long time before you find man who doesn't prefer the lady who shampoos regularly, takes a daily bath and keeps her clothes press ed.
 You may detest pressing dress es. Anud washing gloves, hose and neckwear at night may be dis tasteful. But if you use a little self discipline you'll soon get in the habit of dropping your access sories 'nto pan of soap water before retiring. In the morning, when you step forth faultlessly groomed. you'll feel amply repaid for the time and effort spent the previous night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Don't forget, the dressing gown for travel is going to be seen by strangers! It should be pert, pi- quant, impersonal, conventional, convenient, jaunty. business like, practical, sensible, comfortable. de- pendable. dur' ble, inexpensive, and packable. A sleeping pajama with mannish three-quarte coat of
 matching dark, washable tie-silk