davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
MYSTERY IN LOCKED LOCKS

Brockton. Mass. (UP) - Roy Gardner locked the doors of his au- tomobilc, curled up on the back seat and fell asleep. When he awoke, the doors were still locked. but his pocketbook containing $65 was gone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
The PriUafe Papers of a Cub Reporter

At the stOrk Club introduced Joan Crawford Francho
 Tone to the lovely the cecoom pddle cggies They have the right number of everyone They typical ansand they adored Joan who usually pleasant to pepleparcuay sincere admirers such these ladies of the cloak thought would like After and her friends left the place. them all in But about heard all night Everybody the place thinks she's swe" I'm afraid Tone ands Joan are sore though At me-
 resist telling what knew about their secret marriage They don't realize can't wait until they get United States where writing the other half helping didn't expect to wait to premiere picture T Live My Life opening on Broadway this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
g., 1,.. q45p%'}
AT M. A. GREEN

We have forty leading patterns well arranged for your selection. All are open stock and created by such leading siSversmiths as Gorham, Towle, Wal lace International etc. Our superior engraving and flannel rolls are furnished free of charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Officials To Speak On Fire Prevention

gathering will take place at the Town Hall, having been arrang- ed by Chief John Murphy of the Southington Fire Department An address will be given by Deputy Fire Warden C. P. Eddy of the state forestry service.
 Thursday noon, Captain Rus- sell will speak at 8 meeting of the local Lions Club at The Elton. At 4:3O p. m. the same day, Captain Russell will speak before the Girl Scouts at the First Congregational church. HEN LAYS EGG WITHIN EGI Manter, Kan. (U.PD-A hen a Charles Bonham's farm recent laid an egg within an egg. Tn outside egg measured 10 by inches in circumference. The In 1er egg was normal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Mary going make pictures fa she sald highbrows much explained her appreciation painting things EYen the them find riches in beauty But the great masses happiness their
 hickers the Arthur leader predicts another w prohibition day the "unsurrendeng stronghold of the dry Thank God for Kansas
 they without shaking down. Last Satur- bunch of photogs wearing iron hats stand
 shot at the wedding of Gladys SzchenyL That in 19O8 Today gaefor their protection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

The remarks other day by Damon Runyon about
 les contributed Che wondered authored originally by Bugs Baer the simie submitted here recently Jake Broudy always akeand cheerfuy received at this window didn't make that clear m tne Jakes b The celebration was as premature aS Max braggng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

what color the local Reds turned when they Ty listing The Cameo Theater he rad ica movie ed Saute which enraged some uptown into Charles Mcomb Flandreau has
 good word his bOok "Sophomores Abroad explains the "ony form of social gathering at wnn expected to be eithe ansed or observations The road to the White usually to make discreet deour around Harvard the best number all the adiodoesnt work its way into paid pro grams the Gong That play w- by Holmes land colaborator M This Be Treason" for So has stirred up one hell of row among Thought for description of pair parting The soandos have had com And gangse elopes with chorus girl gonna phrase it, Pretty Boy Meoofsy has taken Joy Coy TOT . "bride"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Added t the inauguaed here you take xe initials of build thunbnah descrp- tonI the NIis Caude Colbert Classy Chassis) Lille (Bey Laughs) Eleanor fowe .sn Amusers) Booby Asyum) broa1way Edith Ztter Chicago subs Gertrude Stein (Gone Gabbcr) Sally Rand (Somewnat Raw) Hearted and Dorothy Parker Day p"onoms Gregory Fahery Glens Fals N Yy offers Ben Bernie W0rlds Worst InenKs veddy mi'cn
 It might interest the paper at any ate ane 1oouine from David Bader who recently represened gum Regina CeWe critc follows stunt I'm returning to you nefe"n Sos inchel clips which the rounds of Europe eno o this time he sent DE pacn ~ re Walter they through the following hands come oo n nromply sent Helene Werner the Disney rep III s e rnnd them into the Livingstone salesman TOT 1ted Artists in there they went to Peggy Spair them to Dagmar WoHsK III vientla T1apma handed them in the same charhg y sent them to Josef Budapest After Joe oge e lovingly they Norman Kerry he od U nm sCa ond his wife who living happily in Budapest Then eoge Kamen and Composer F. Rubens read them one ael e other on the banks which isn't pue Me.e ext read by young met the plane pack o She child she tore out the menu 1of SieS AeAA' ' WWu get a kick out of It."
 to Liberty the mag pest WI help circulate 1t: saw you .ne n.s soe twenty years ago. with chewing ana ara you always stole did not recognize just tnen ne su
 h;r inc clown nor philosophy which brought such renown pictures missed because honey hunor all put
 he stage Your oft caustc in Pouai vour hucke midde-eiminated hate You ove so S rs heter Wi-o laugh at lhe You soppea acs % ncd.s and uuarres "frnd wife voice the nousn's M
 Ions when dedicate The burning lamp oN" flor Will Rogers-through the years!
 Raymond Hackett Blanche Sweet wed tomorrow nors
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-14
Saturday December 18th 1885
The Louis Escudun Fight

What was expected to be long and
interesting fight last night proved other
wise as the Louis Sensation quickly
knocked out his opponent. Pauline had
fought numerousmen and had never in
battle been knocked off his feet. He
had confidence in his ability to clean up
Joe Louis and he made good start.
The first round went to him.
In the second round Louis caught his
bearings and started to BANNER Pauline
and In the fourth round Pauline went to
the floor for a count of seven. He struck
the floor with thud. his false teeth fly
ing out of his mouth.
When he got on his legs he was not
in any shape to continue the fight
and so the referee announced Louis as
the winner 10 a technical knockout.
The fight was broadcast in English
and in Spanish. the South American
countries being keenly interested.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-14

yer in the CoupciI, he snond give as his
legal experience.
End Member for Christians ted Country
District (FrdnciS): Mr.. Chairman 1t
will take ten years before the liz lidation
takes place and with that in view would
it do any harm if this Council cakes its
time and put this matter through in
few meetings.
The Chairman: do not know that
there is any particular hurry abOut II, eX
ceDt that Inc notice has to be printed.
What understand is that according TO
our Code of Law ore cannot make
claim before ten years. Personally. I
think he ST. CroIx measure is more in
accord with local conditions than the one
passed by the s.. Thomas NoI0nial Coun
Gil We have at ached 10 the draft which
is now before US typewriter anne ID
ment which has been suggested by
the Treasury Department presume
that ST. Thomas will alsu have 10 amend
their ordinance.
LIST Member for Fredcriksted Town
(MerWin); Mr. Chairman. The ST. Tho
mas Colonial Council has already passed
its ordinance andSthe Bank has already
published the necessary notice.
No one desiring the word further 1st
discussion closed.
A recess of Is minutes was gwen.
A the resumption 1st Member for
Fre1erIks ted Town (Merwin) asked ger
mission to introduce Resolution Drovid
ing for the SUSPENSION of the provisions
of a provisional ordinance providing for
the restriction of the)lmportation of ale }.
hol into this Municipality.
A vote was taken as 10 whether tn.
Council should deviate from the Ru a
of Business by bringing this matt
up todSy and unanimous consent w 5
given.
Unanimous consent was also given to
put the Resolution on the order of day
and accordingly il was entered as Item
No 5.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-14
Random Notes

the IS. Catherine" is expected to
arrive at Frederiksted today and at
Frederiketsd tomorrow morning.
last night by the Christiansted SyncoDa
ors.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-14
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
rod or NDOIv
FOR ST. CROIX

Continued from Tribune Dec. 18th
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(Chr Joseph): MIR. Char man. rise to
support the honorable 1st member for
Frederiksted Country district | believe
there is way to make good anything
10 a legislative form. Not because the
Governor says this or that we should act,
we should find the way. We have law.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-14
Christiansted Theatre
S.45 Sunday Night 845
'The Man Who Reclaimed His Head

An TerrcM
and confnte and
friend" whp
hem Whoado he o of DOOM
He putap to
woudyoud
denGo
did
and in tim
Usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-14
Auction Notice

At the request Of Geo. Ebbesen Exc
cutor of the Estate OF Ernest Muckle.
deceased and by Virtue of an Order is
sued out of the District Court of the Vir
gin Islands of the United States Of
America, Gated December IL, 1885 there
will be offered for sale at the Police
Court House on
Wednesday January 10, 1886
AI2O'CLOCK P. M.
The House and Lot No. BID and No. 1B.c
Market Street
The document pertaining TO the sale
will he exhibited at he sale.
Christiapsted Vendue Office Dec. II,
1885.
D. H. JACKSON
Vendue Director.
Fee.S2.C0
Say Two Dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

The San Francisco Seals, the Mis-
sion Reds, Sacramento. and Port
land were the strongest teams in
the last week of the first half of
the 1885 campaign of the Pacific
coast league
Three of them finished in the
second division in the final stand
ings, but their performances in the
last series played before the second
half of the campaign begins Tues
day gave promise of a better bal
ance among the eight clubs in the
renewal of warfare.
The Seals who climbed from
fourth to a tie for second in the
last two weeks, offer the greatest
threat to Los Angeles supremacy
in coast league circles.
They expect to take up where
they left off in meeting Portland
Tuesday to begin the new campaign
after completing the slaughter of
Oakland Yesterday by winning a
doubleheader by scores OF Sd and
14-1.
Sacramento starts tomorrow
against Hollywood after taking
their second series in a row from
Los Angeles. The improvement
which started when Earl McNeely
took direct charge of club he owns
was carried on yesterday when
Mamie Salyo BANKED the Angels
in a 80 game. In the windup the
teams played II innings TO a Go
tie, and Sacramento took the series,
two games to one.
Portland wen q double header
from Hollywood yesterday by scores
of 8-4, SD Portland took the SER
les, three 70 one. b
The Missions played their best
ball in five weeks in taking Seattle
into camp, three games to one.
Old Gabby Street. whose club fin
ished in the cellar in the first
half, got some encouragement from
the pitching of Osborne and Wal
ter Beck in the doubleheader Sun
day. Osborne, returned from Pitts
burgh. gave the Indians eight hits
and shut them out, 10. Beck won
1874. The Missions stayed on the
home grounds to take on Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17

had he chose to run against the
clock and not against his two rival
musketeers Of the cinder track.
Upon his arrival in the United
States LoVelock, when questioned
as to the time he expected to make
in the race, made it plain that he
was not interested in the time;
that his only ambition was to go
along quickly enough to beat
Glenn and Bonny.
That's just what he did Satur-
day. And no more. He crossed the
finish line with a grin on his face,
He wasn't tired at all. and as if
to prove it he sprinted a full hun
dred yards past the tape before
pulling to a halt. Having chosen
Cunningham as the man to beat,
Lovelock shadoWed him from the
starting gun until the homestretch
OF the final lap, where he turned
on the heat and pulled away from
Glenn as though the latter were a
plodding marathon man.
AS he rounded the pole to start
the second furlong, Cunningham,
who has been running the legs off
all competitors for two years, step
ped on the gas. You knew he was
out TO run the next 440 yards at a
pace that would kill off the field
And it was a hell of 440 yards
he ran. He covered it in SOB, by
far the fastest second quarter ever
turned in a mile race.
But what did it gain him? Not
an inch. Right behind him - so
close that it seemed he would run
I'D the back of his shirt at any
moment-Was Lovelock.
Had he chosen to run his own
race from this point on, Lovelock
certainly would have cracked the
record.
If the track filberts just must
have a four minute mile I suggest
they rig up a mechanical PAGER for
Lovelock. Put it out there in front
of him, and gear it to a speed OF a
quarter mile in so seconds. He'll
beat it home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
COAST LEAGUE
VOTES SPLIT
IN SCHEDULE

SAN FRANCISCO. June II. up
Pacific coast league magnates
voted for q split season, with the
second half starting Tuesday, in
order to produce a closer race for
the championship. Hyland Bagger-
ly, president Of the league, explain
ed today.
Economy reasons dictated the
return to the seven game series
each week. eliminating the split
week program of two series, he
said.
As I see it the attendance and
financial troubles of the league in
recent seasons have been due to
the fact tnat there was no sort Of
race, the president, former news
paper writer, said.
Los Angeles was simply too
strong. Now several OF the teams
have shown new strength and
should be able to make a better
showing"
Among the teams to whom Bag
gerly and other baseball followers
look to give Los Angeles, winners
Of the title in 1893, 1884 and the
first half Of 1885, a run are the
San Francisco Seals, the Sacra-
ment Senators and Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
OWENS FACES
TOUCH TASK

BERKELEY, Calf, June II. U.9
Jesse Owens, Ohio States one
man track team, can expect the
toughest opposition in his career
when he comes to Berkeley for the
National Intercollegiate A. A. track
and Field Championships next Fri
day and Saturday.
The best performers in college
ranks, including men who have
equalled or broken worlds records,
will stack against the 1.-THE Negro
in his four favorite events-the
dashes, the broad jump and the
low hurdles.
Owens performed CT edit a b Y,
without breaking any records, in a
dual meet at Los Angeles Satur-
day when he won four firsts. His
long legs carried him over 100
yards IN 81 seconds and over the
furlong route in POT. He jumped
25 feet 53i inches and ran the
low hurdles in 231.
University of Southern Califor-
MIA, favorites for the team title in
the N. C. A. A., won the dual meet
from Ohio State nine TO six. First
places, only counted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
SZABO
SCHEDULED To
MEET FRIDAY

The consensus Of opinion has it
that Sander Szabo, Hungarian
Adonis, and Nick Lutte. U. S. A,
are the two best wrestlers who
have yet been brought to the local
ring. Sometime ago these two men
were matched and Szabo was given
the verdict by Referee Big Bill"
Tackett, but Lutte protested We
hemently that he had been cheated.
robbed and all but disqualified by
a biased and unfriendly referee
Lutte claimed that he had Szabo
pinned and that Big Bill" was just
then moon-gazing and couldn't be
bothered.
Hence, when both men appeared
on the same card last week, Lutte
renewed his protests and asked that
he be given a chance to take on
Szabo again, but with Bull Mon
tana in the ring as referee. So.
then and there Promoter Contos
made the match, and those fans
who saw the earlier bout will agree
that it was the best bout, from the
standpoint of real honest-to-good-
ness wrestling that they had seen
in many a moon. Both are wres-
tiers of the old school, depend very
little on the present day slugging
tactics of their fellow-"rasSlers.
and are scientific 10 the nth de-
gree.
The semi-final will return Ernie
Dusek. the Omaha Bohemian bad
man against John Paul Jones, for-
mer Texas Ranger and hook-scis-
sor artist who showed last week.
Paul Jones is a Houston boy made
good in the big-time and still car
ries a solid gold, diamond studded
Rangers badge presented him Tor
meritorious service. He has just
returned from a triumphant tour
throughout the east and carries II
his belt the Scalps of some OF the
best wrestlers OF modern times.
A preliminary and special event
will round out the balance OF the
card, and viii introduce the new
Mexican sensation, Louis Mayo, and
Pete Mehringer, who won the
worlds heavyweight m ateur
wrestling title at the last Olympics
and who hasn't since turning pro-
fessional. suffered a defeat, al
though he has met some of the best.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
COAST TEAM
LOSES HERE

Homer Chambers, pitching for
the local All-Stars was too much
for the Kern Roofing company
team of San Diego and the locals
let the visitors down with one
lone hit by a l0-1 score on Wilson
school field Saturday night. Cham
bers was abetted in his efforts by
his teammates who gathered Ia hits
off the delivery of two coast pitch
erS, six of these being doubles and
one a homerun.
Things looked bad for the locals
in the opening frame when
through a walk and an error two
RooferS were perched on the bags
with none down. Homer buckled
down TO business, however. and
sent the next three batters back
though StrikeoutS. He famed It
batters during the evenings play
The two teams will play a return
game in San Diego Saturday night
of this week.
Ikey Price, who caught for the
All Stars knocked a homerun with
two mates on the paths in the
sixth inning and the All Stars
added two more in this inning to
bring their total to 10. The visitors
seemed handcuffed by Chambers
pitching and could do nothing with
him until the seventh inning when
they registered their lone hit of
the evening which was turned into
a score on an outfield putout.
The hoy Ccnra.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
NORGE SALES
CONTINUE To
SHOW GAINS

Our sixth full carload Of Norge
rollator electric refrigerators ar
rived today" states Warren Currier,
secretary and general sales mana
ger of the Imperial Valley Hard
ware company, valley distributors
of Norge products. The consistent
demand for Norge refrigeration
this year has been so far in eX-
.cess of our expectations that 1t
has been almost impossible to keep
an adequate supply of all sizes on
hand in our stores.
sale of Norges for the first five
months of this year has already
exceeded the total Of 1884 by 54
per cent. This unusual sales rec
ord has been made in spite OF rls-
ing costs of foods and other items
that go to make up the average
home budget" continued Currier.
According TO a recent national
survey by the Norge factory cov-
ering 25.000 Norge owners, an ay-
erage monthly saving Of 1913 has
been effected This saving comes
from better refrigeration, permit
ting a more economical use Of left
over foods, quantity purchases Of
foods on the usual weekend baS-
gain days, and on lower operating
costs of Norge as compared with
other types of refrigerators that
these Norge owners had used.
With hungry mouths TO feed the
S9.73 monthly saving is a most in
portant item that cannot be lg-
nored by any family; in fact this
saving alone would soon pay Tor
Norge rollator refrigerator. This,
we believe is the basis Tor our phe-
nomenal sales record this year,
stated Currier. 1T is a proven fact
that only superior products ever
reach sales leadership in any field.
Norge rollator refrigerators have
attained this coveted position in
Imperial and Yuma Valleys with
ample margin. To any person who
has spent a few summers in this
community it is self evident that
only the very best of electric re-
frigerators will function with sat
isfactory results.
when one can combine food
savings and lower operating costs
in such a spectacular manner as
has been done by Norge, then that
product deserves the highest trib-
ute by sales leadership" concluded
CuITier.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June II. - If the
parents OF Mr.. Jack Lovelock had
happened to be Americans instead
OF New Zealanders, or had sent
their son to an American univer-
sity instead of Oxford, the four
minute mile the track and field
filberts have dreamed of so long
would be in the record books today.
For it was Mr.. Lovelock's Scorn-
ful attitude towards records, and
his belief that the race is the
thing. not the time, that prevent
ed him from covering the mile in
four minutes flat in his race with
Glenn Cunningham and Bill Bon
thron at Princeton last Saturday.
He won the race, which had
been ballyhooed. and rightly SO, as
the mile run of the century in
ALP. You'll never convince the
10000 of us who saw it that the
curly headed New Zealander could
not have chopped off those seconds
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
TIGERS START
CAMP PA|CN FOR
LEAGUE LEAD

NEW YORK, June II. U.P)-The
Detroit Tigers are getting ready to
make their challenge in the Amer
lean League pennant race.
During the last month the Tigers
have climbed from sixth place to
virtual tie for second place and
today were riding the crest of a
three game winning streak. Two
more games with the Philadelphia
Athletics and then the Tigers will
battle the ieague-leading New York
Yankees in a four game series op-
ening Wednesday.
The return TO form of Schoolboy
Rowe has rekindled the Tigers
championship spirit, and the en-
tire team has regained the form
which gave Detroit the pennant a
year ago. Rowe pitched the Tigers
to a 1873 triumph over the Ath-
letics yesterday, allowing only six
hits. 1t was his second straight
win. He let the Boston Red SoX
down with three hits last Wednes-
day.
The Yankees had the Chicago
White Sox on the run before a
crowd of $4,000, one of the largest
ever to attend a ball game in Chi
cago, when rain washed out the
game in the fourth inning. The
Yanks had banged out 13 hits and
were leading, 80, when the rain
storm washed away the probable
victory.
Cleveland captured a double
header from the Boston Red SoX,
40, and 9-3
Getting At hits between them,
Washington and st. Louis divided
double header, the Senators WIN
ming the first game, 17-3, and the
Browns taking the second, 1919.
With Carl Hubbell winning his
ninth game OF the season, the
New York Giants defeated the St.
Louis Cardinals, 7-3, and increased
their National League lead to 5A
games.
Johnny pe22ullo, rookie southpaw.
pitched the Philadelphia Phillies
to a 12-4 victory over the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
Tex Carleton won his first game
since May 10 as the Chicago Cubs
made it two straight over Brooklyn,
6-2.
Cincinnati and Boston broke ev-
EN-, the Reds winning the first
game, TO, ana the Braves the
second, IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-17
Mrs. Moody Gets On
Wightnan Cup Squad

NEW YORK. June II. UR)-Mrs
Helen Wills Moody's successful
comeback en- British tennis courts
has won her q place on the squad
tentatively selected for the Wight
man cup matches with England at
Forest Hills, August 1917.
In naming Mrs. Moody as one
of the six players selected, the
Wightman cup committee of the
U. S. L. T. A. said: Mrs. Moody's
tentative selection was based upon
the opinion of the committee that
her recent tournament record in
England indicates that she has re-
gained satisfactory physical play
ing condition.
The other members of the squad
tentatively selected are Helen Jac-
obs. Berkeley, Calf, national
champion; Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fab
yan, Brookline. Mass; Carolin Bah
cock, Los Angeles; Mrs. Dorothy
Andrus, Stamford, Conn; and Mrs.
Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, Califor-
MIA.