davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17
WOOD CARVER is
WORKING AT SO

LOS ANGELES, Calif-The Los
Angeles Branch of the international
Wood Carvers' Association claims the
oldest working member, according to
Henry c. Bamberg, general secretary
Of the Association. Although over SO
years of age, M. Riethmiller, Of the Los
Angeles Branch, is still going good
and works every day, when there is
work. Mr.. Riethmiller is also the ac-
tive financial secretary for his Branch,
a position he has held for many years.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17
TEXTILE BOARD AUTHORIZES EMPLOYER
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST "AGTTATORS"

While a company may with impunity
employ thugs to beat up strikers, the
textile board, as do other labor boards,
allows union men to be deprived Of
their jobs if the company can prove
acts of violence" against them during
the strike.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17
FARWELL PARTY

In honor of Mrs. Arthur Clark, who
left Saturday for Fort Peck to joir
Mr.. Clark in their new home, the Car
penters Auxiliary entertained Friday
at a farewell party at the home of Mrs
Antoine jacobson, 2406 Farragut Ave.
with Mrs. Dave Walsh and Mrs. Chas
Amundson assisting hostesses.
Cards were enjoyed and at a late
hour refreshments were served. Mrs
Clark was presented by the president
with a lovely purse.
Honors at cards were given to:
Mrs. R. B. Stevens, Mrs. Ada Dav-
les, Mrs. Ed. Harrington, Mrs. Irene
M. Kaudy, Mrs. Dave Walsh, and
Mrs. Ann Booth.
Those present were: Mrs. Arthur
Clark, Mrs. w. F. Harris, Mrs. R. B
Stevens, Mrs. Ed. Harrington, Mrs
Marian Gasser, Mrs. Al. jacobson, Mrs
Ada Davies, Mrs. Charles McBroom
Mrs. Joseph Richards, Mrs. Irene M
Kaudy, Mrs. Sam Lotveik, Mrs. Anr
Booth, Mrs. ]. Lundgren and the
hostesses.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-17

Those who reprove us are more val
liable friends than those who flatter us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

You're wrong. Right here is where
YOU all belong. I sent wee Windy
and brave Copy out to play a
trick.
Just sit right down and wait
You'll see sight as funny as car
be- If they do as l told them to
my plan will work out slick"
"Hurrayl A treat for all of us,
said Colby. Gee, I'm curious
Then Scouty jumped and shouted
Something's coming t'ward us
now"
The others looked, and laughed
in glee. My plan worked out all
right, I see, exclaimed the friendly
farmer. How do you like that
strange cow"
ooh, it's a cloth COW" Quincy
cried. THE missing TIMES are in
side. They sure know how to act
just like a real COW. What q
Sight"
A county fair judge then criec
out, This is the finest COW, nc
doubt. 1t gets first prize This
made the TIMES clap with all then
might.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

"You couldn't have known" Lady Beth COM
forted him. Besides, I do admire your courage
for standing by your principles of loyalty 10 your
employer. Perhaps Garetto is not so bad as Tarzan
painted him." Jerry sighed. Anyway, let's get
out of this confounded crater"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
RED THE STORY THEN COLOR THE r1cTuREl
THE TIN7MITES

The little 'alf that Colby found
was fun Of tod II made a sound
that brough smiles TO the TIMES
faces Thcnt swishcd It's tail.
r. cats OIL of a bottle now" the
owner said, nut soon, somehow, I'm
going to tcah ID how to take its
food out Of pail.
Now. Iita tots. I think it best
to let my pccalf have a rest. Please
lead 1t TO rc shed and 1 will fix
bed Of sRw"
7 fed 1t, III lead it, too" said
Colby "Sa9 when we are through,
you'll sec ID cutcst sight that any
Of you cvcrsaW."
The whOlGbunch gathered in the
shed and WIEN the calf was put to
BED, kind aouty whispered, Nov.
lets leave, and let the wee calf
sno0ze."
When evcF one had stepped out
side Two pts are missing Dotty
Cucd. Perhaps they're lost. Let's
look for thb. We have no time to
lose
Their fancr friend said, Nope
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
MjSkN n&RTEs2S>s5 5
p COACH

HOW TO PLAY CENTER

ONE Of the least acclaimed and most mpor.
" tant men on a football squad is the center
A great deal depends on his passes to the quar-
terback. running back. passer. or kicker
The best position a center can take is to put
his feet at opposite corners Of an imaginary
rectangle. Thi: stance is designed so the cen.
ter cannot be pushed pulled or showed to either
side. The center holds the ball with his right
hand, much in the manner of a forward paSSer,
in fact, he is throwing pass upside down
A good center develops consistency in his
passes so that they travel always at the same
speed and height. This enables his backield
men to time themselves correctly
In addition to his passing duties, the center
must learn to charge on offense and be Won
der on defense. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

Now for the first time Arbela spoke up. Are
you sure you know the way?" Eyes" Jerry an
swered shortly, and started to lead them toward
the opening of the fssure. Soon the rising sur
flooded the eerie valley with welcome light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

When he had delivered his warning Tarzan
turned and vanished into the branches of trees
Jerry rubbed his eyes, his jaw fell agape. What
a fool I've BEEN" he groaned; that surely was
Tarzan. No other man colld do that; and now
I've made him an enemy instead of friend"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
COMIC PAGE
BY Williams
I.n. sIo. Y. S. PAT. OFF
Martin
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

But even in daylight Jerry did not find the
opening where he had judged it to be. He searched
franticaly at the base of the cliff ard at last he
had to admit failure. There was no escape and
now there no Tarzan to save them from the
perils of the crater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

BA2NUM
ao his museum in the heart of New York and the gulbe public
doubled the
horrible specimen shown there The
ture known
NENT-f'ow much does the eahs temperature
60 feet
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
TIGERS, CUBS
PREPARE FOR
WORLD SERIES
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

DETROIT. sept. so ,UHl ~ The
world series was only 48 hours away
toaay as final arrangements were
HasteneG for the opening Of base
ball'S big circus between the Detro't
Tigers and Chicago Cubs at Nayin
rleld wednesday.
The Tigers arrived home this
morning from Chicago, where they
closed the season by absorbing a
double defeat at the hands of the
flfth-place White SoX. and were
ordered to report to Navin Field for
an afternoon workout. Manager
Mickey Cochrane announced that
SchcolbCy Rove. who has won IS
games and lost l3, viii pitch the
opener.
Because Schoolboy Rove has a
hunch that Gerald Walker sub
s.itute outfielder. will hit Chicago
pitching, Cochrane probably will
start him IN center field instead OF
10 10 White, far better defensive
player.
The Cubs were due in town to-
night. headed by Owner P. x. Wrig-
icy and Manager Charlie Grimm.
Every precauIion has been made to
prevent them from being pestered
10y fans Telephone service on in
coming calls viii be suspended in
all players rooms. The Cubs will
work out at Navin Field tomorrow.
Lon WaTneke. who won seven
games during the Cubs final dash
70 the pennanJ, seems certain to
pitch the opener. Warneke, Bill
Lee and Charley Root, who are eH-
pected to pitch the first three games
in that order. secuted the Tigers
curing the final four games against
The White SOX.
Downtown hotels are booked solid
Tor the series. The Tigers have been
installed as betting favOrites in the
series at odds ranging from 6-5 to
IO-7. Even money is quoted on the
first game, but Detroit is apt to be
favored as soon as it becomes
definite that Rowe will work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
VICTORY
SAID HISTORY

NEW YORK. Sept 30. U.P)-The
battle whicn won the National
League pennant for Chicago's Cubs
headed the list of 1885 baseball
achievements today as diamond his
torians started writing the cam
paign into the record books
Veteran comebaeks, rookie brill
lance and collapse of favored
teams-all were showed into the
background by the kid team
which smashed from fourth place
on Independence day to a PEN
nant.
The Cubs, rated fourth in pre-
season betting, trailed New York
by a 21-game victory march. From
July TO the end OF the season yes
terday they won 81 games and lost
only %.
Both pennant winners lost in
yesterdays finals. In the Ameri-
can League, Chicago defeated De-
troit, 80 and 14-2. ST Louis de-
feated Cleveland, 81, IA. Phila-
delphia defeated Washington, 11-8,
and New York split with Boston,
Boston won the first, 4-3, and lost
the second, 40
In the National League st. Louis
defeated Chicago, 2-1. Brooklyn
halted Philadelphia. 20, and was
tied, A, when the nightcap was
called in the eighth because OF
darkness. Pittsburgh defeated Gin
cinnati, 5-1 and lost the second
game, 9-6. New York won the OPP
ener from Boston, 5-3, and lost the
nightcap, SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
SPARTANS To
G. 7 PLE: N TY
Of PRACTICE

Stiff workouts in all departments
of the game was the dour verdict
handed cut by Coach w. S. Taylor
TO the Spartan gridSters today. The
Spartans meet Redlands in that
city on Friday.
Although the boys from Central
Union high school showed definite
improvement to the average spec
tator Friday night. the coach was
far from satisfied. Weaknesses
which were especially noticeable
were in passing and tackling, At
present, the Spartans have no out
standing passers and a great deal
of work will be put forth to develop
at least one. The tackles, who
We're rather consistently outsmart-
ed by La Jolla, will be put through
their PAGES with a good deal Of
stress on shifting which seemed
TO bother them Friday.
Some good tackling was noted
on the part of Wagner, Aaron,
Wolf, and Boatwright. Wagner
did a good job supporting Aaron
throughout Boatwrights chic +
difficulty seemed to be in downing
them too far behind the line OF
scrinlmage.
Taylor intimated that there
might be change in defense, with
Wagner backing up the line and
Bonar or Napier put in for Wag-
oner.
Casualties in the Spartans' ranks
were minor affairs which may in
i terfere a bit with practice but will
probably not keep any of the in
/ jured out of the game Feeny
Smith, Spear, and Aaron are those
affected.
Sessions for the first part of this
week will be further hampered by
muddy gridiron which will not
be in condition to use before Wed
inesday or Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
ARABS BATTLE
PHOENIX HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT

Coach R. R. Taylor's Central
Junior college Arabs will furnish
the excitement for El Centro foot
ball fans this Friday night when
they play host to the strong Phoe-
nix Bears, for their opening game
of the season.
With four lettermen back and
several first string men from Holt
vile and CaleXico, the junior col
lege squad this year presents o for
mioable forward wall and a light
but elusive Dacx-ield.
Cotton Gilliland, last years Holt
vile quarterback. is sailing signals
at present and, IS surprising the
weeknight fans with his ball hand
ling With Bush. Marsh and Hol-
brook taking out The opposition.
sweeps around end should be a
thing of color Last years tackle,
Don Withrow. is filling the center
position this year and has been
turning in an unquesuonaple re-
port
In addition. the squad boasts
three good and experienced guards.
Hatch, Of the junior college squad
two years ago who was out last
year with a bad arm; Moody, star
guard Of last years Spartan out
fit; and Freddy Brown of Holt
vile, and late Of Pasadena junior
college
In the tackle berths we find last
years letterman jess Campbell who
tips the scales around 30, Cooper
of Holtyille. Shimoto Of Imperial
and Young, a new man in the val
ley.
The end positions show a variety
OF aspirants; headed by last year
letterman, Archie brennan. with
Dave Ryerson, sast years right erd
filling his Ole position. pressed by
such men as Lawrence. CaIdif.
Shipp and Delozier.
In the back field We find Cotton
Cllhland at quarter With Dutchie
Van Nostrand running him q close
second. Marsh has been locking
good at inside half and for lulibacB
and wing back, Pat Bush, Guy Eol-
brook and Lilies, are fighting it oIt
With this lineup the first garl
viii not only be a fight with Phoe-
nix but also a battle for first STRING
berths.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
TESTS
FOR GRID MEN
DUE SATURDAY
BY JAMES 4. SULLIVAN
United Press staff Correspondent

Nv JANE h EAA5AaA AN
United Press staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept So
Aspirants for the Pacific coast
conference and the western cham
pionships get their first real tests
next Saturday.
Fortified by success in their op-
ening engagements. in which the
stuff they didn't show proved more
interesting than the meagre hands
full Of plays they ran off. Universi-
ty Of Washington entertalns Santa
Clara and California takes on St.
Marys in what should be the out
standing games.
Washington beat an improved
Idaho team Saturday by a l4-0
score. Santa Clara showed q YER
satile squad and lots of punch III
humbling University OF san Fran
cisco POT.
Coach Stub Allison at California
tried every baekfield combination
OF his huge squad in beating Cal
Aggies 40 and Whittier 60. The
first game was walkaWay in
which Cal showed some lateral
passing which might go big in later
games. In the second contest,
Whittier battled the Bears to a
standStill SO long as their strength
held out.
st. Mary's like California, STUN
bled lot in its opener but final
ly turned 81 the steam TO beat
Nevada 200 Sunday and avenge
that surprise 9-7 lacing of 1884
University Of Southern Califor-
mia didn't look any too powerful III
beating Montana &c The boys
from the north stopped the Jones
attack five times in scoring terri
tory and breaks and bad judgment
helped the Trojans TO victory
However, the Trojans ought TO nose
out Alonzo Stages College Of Pa
cific eleven in their game this
week.
Stanford scored what may prove
a costly victory over San Jose. The
score was $50. In the proceedings,
in which the coast champions
showed more forward passing than
they did il all major games in
1884, Bobby Grayson, All-America
fullback, sprained an ankle and
Bones Hamilton hurt his leg.
Grayson viii be out Of this weeks
game against University Of San
Francisco but Hamilton Will play.
A conference game which should
be close battle brings together
Oregon State and UCLA. The Stat
ers beat Willamette Saturday by
q 26-0 score, showing a decided
improvement in their play over
their initial engagement. The
UCLAns, with what Bill Spauld-
ing thinks is his greatest team.
smothered Utah Aggies Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
Bv HENRY ETcLEMORE

United Press StaIf correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 80. - Putting
the sports shot here and there: In
the excitement over Joe Louis, the
world heavyweight championship
bout between Pierre Charles and
George Godfrey in Brussels this
week has been sorely neglected -.
The participants il the bout, the
winner Of which will be recognized
as head man by the daffy Interna-
tional Boxing Union, have been
training religiously for weeks, God
frey in q wheel chair and Charles
in a straight backed rocker
1t was from a close study OF rock
ing chair that Charles learned his
graceful falling technique. The
fact that Jack Dempsey owns ~
per cent Of Max Baer explains why
he was disguised with the balmy
bridegroom behavior ain st
Louis. The Cleveland Indians
probably viii forsake New Orleans
now that Huey Long IS gone. Is
nothing permanent? The tables at
the coming national three cushion
tournament will have purple cloths
and the odd ball will be yellow
Notre Dame viii have the fastest
b2ckfield in the country this year.
But it may never get a chance
to show its speed unless the line
improves. Indiana is the only
team the wise boys give a chance
to stop Ohio State this year.
The tip is out that the two Dean
boys will be the only members Of
the present Cards team who'll sur
yive the shake-up planned by
Branch Hickey. the Giants, who
want Rip Collins TO replace Terry
on first. can have him if they're
willing TO part with OFT and Schu-
macher The practice Of number
ing players 10 aid the fans n spot
ting them was started by Lester
Patrick. New York Yanker's coach,
when he bossed the Pacific coast
hockey league in 1911. . The Cubs
have used 171a miles Of gauze and
tape to patch and bind their mis-
cries this season. Gabby Hart
nett. who'll catch the world series
for the Chicagos, is a nut on mar
bles. Has a collection Of 10000 or
more. is Lou Little, VINO put
Columbia on the football map,
thinking Of shifting to California? ?
I don't know but I do know Lou S
recently published book on football
is the best of its kind in years.
Detroit's Lions are being touted
as the club TO beat in me pro foot
ball league this fall. Eldon AUX
er. and not Schoolboy Rowe or
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
SEALS GARNER
COAST crown

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 30. U.R)-
The Pacific coast league pennant
rode north in the bat bag OF the
San Francisco Seals today.
Triumphing over Los Angeles
6-3 and 8-3 in both ends of Sun
day double header, the Seals swept
the playoff series four games to
two.
It was a personal triumph for
Lefty ODoul, former National
League batting champion, to lift
the bunting in his first season as
manager.
Entering the twin-bill with the
series tied at two games apiece,
the Seals battered five Angel pitch
ers for "a hits in 18 innings.
Two former Angel pitchers turn
ed in wins for San Francisco and
humbled their old team mates.
Joiner pitched part Of this season
for the Chicago Cubs, then joined
Los Angeles. He was sent to the
Seals at the beginning of the sec
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
Ryder Cup Comes
Back To America

RIDGEWOOD, N. j.. Sept. 80 UlP)
The Ryder cup. gold trophy en-
blematic of international team su-
premacy between professional golf
ers of the United States and Great
Britain. was back in America today
after a two-year absence.
Carrying out the tradition that no
visiting team ever is successful in
the biennial series which began in
1927. the home forces won the cup
yesterday, nine points to three. VIC
tory put America ahead, three TO
two, in the series which was squared
at two-all in 1888 when the British
won at Southport Eng.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 3-14, Detroit %.
Boston 40, New York ga
st. Louis ga, Cleveland IT.
Philadelphia II. Washington 8.
Final standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
Baseball Standings
Bg United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays Results
ST. Louis ,, Chicago /.
New York SO. Boston 3-3.
Brooklyn "a. Philadelphia GA.
Pittsburgh st. Cincinnati 1-9.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
PIONEER DEAD

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30. U.R)-
John T. Twohy, 10, pioneer Pacific
Northwest railroad builder former
ly of Portland Ore, will be buried
here Tuesday following funeral SER
vices in St. Agnes church. He died
Yesterday after a long illness.
Twohy Brothers firm engineered
much of the construction of the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and Union Pacific from Montana
through to Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
a1qoD,4AN$

Tommy Bridges. is the Tiger pitch
er figured to give the Cubs the
most trouble. Lawson Little IS
Just as good at blackjack as he is
al golf. Hes 50 good he always
draws a card to anything under 20
and usually hits 21 on the head.
British golf pros would be much
tougher to beat if they shot straight
for the pin and were not satisfied
with landing anywhere on the
green.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
NOT MEDI

NEW YORK. Sept. &c. up
Joan Crawford. film actress. came
to town today with smiles for those
who met her at Grand Central sta
ton and vengeance in her heart
for newsmen who have forecast
her marriage to Franchot Tone.
She arrived without Tone He
got off at Harmon, stop outside
New York City
They are not married and have
no intentions OF immediate matri-
mony the petulant actress replied
TO persistent questioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
SYDNEY WEDS

NEW YORK. Sept. 30. UP)-syl-
via Sidney. screen star, and Bennet
Cert. New York publisher. viii be
married tomorrow at Phoenix,
Arig., Cert announced today. He
said he would leave Newark airport
AZ noon 70 join the actress at
Phoenix
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30

ond half of the season. Win Bal
lou, who won the first game also is
an ex-Angel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
Pennant Winning
Team Is HOnOred

Saturday night at the Silver
Slipper in Imperial, Anthony Mag
gio was host to members of the
Fat Boys nightball team and sev-
eral guests. The occasion was
banquet honoring the players for
winning the city championship this
season.
Vernon Steinwinder, representing
Cramer's Bakery, last years winner
and runnerup this year. presented
the Maggie team with the trophy
signifying the city championship
honors. About 30 guests were pres
ent including team members and
officials of the city league.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30
SEEK BETTER ROADS

SPRINGFIELD. No up Plans
ta improve hignWays IN The Mis-
souri, C2arks near here TO draw
norr tourist trade are expected TO
nateriaiise ii WPA projects total
aa $4,000 900 are granted.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
RUSSIANS ACCUSE.
JAPAN Of INVASION
"CIear|y Provocative Aims
Charged in Reports of
Three Incidents.
By the Associated Press.

by tl1t AssOCiAtco fECSs
MOSCOW, June 29.-Japanese and
Manchukuan forces were accused OF
three new provocative invasions of
Soviet territory today in official news
agency dispatches.
Violations Of the frontier. In which
infantry, cavalry and gunboats al
legedly participated, were with clear
ly provocative aims and despite a pro-
test lodged in Toxic early in June
over a similar incident" said TaSs,
the official news agency.
Gunboats Enter Territory.
A dispatch from Blagoveschensk,
on the Amur River, said the latest
incursion took place Thursday, when
two japanese -Manchukuan gunboatS,
the Sungteng and the Yangming, en-
tered a branch of the river in Soviet
territory despite signals from Soviet
frontier cutters to keep out.
When the gunboats passed the cut
tiers. their crews were training guns
on the Soviet vessels, the dispatches
said, and also took photographs OF
them. The Soviet vessels, the dis
patches added. wishing to avoid a
clash, allowed the trespasserS to pro-
ceed.
Other invasions took place near
Khabarovsk June % and 26. 1t said
40 infantrymen participated i'll the
first incident and the same detach-
ment was joined by 60 cavalrymen
to carry out the second.
Hill and Valley Occupied.
In each instance the troops, dis
patches asserted, advanced several
hundred meters into Soviet territory
and occupied hill and valley. where
they remained for hours making OBJ
servations.
The dispatches said both invasions
were witnessed by Soviet guards who
had orders to avoid a conflict and
hence did not open fire.
A Soviet demand that further bor-
der violations be prevented was pre-
sented in Toxic June II, following
the alleged kidnapping Of Soviet
trooper from Russian territory.