davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
|KozELUH, SToEFEN IN PROFESSIONAL
 FEATURE TODAY

New York. Sept. M.-CUP)- Two spots in the championship round were at stake today as four of the worlds leading professional tennis players clashed in semi finals of the annual national pro- fessional championships.
 Karel Kozeluh of Czechoslovakia met Lester Stoefen of California and Bill Tilden, former worlds ranking amateur star, plays George M. Lott, Jr., of Chicago, newest ad- dition to the professional ranks.
 Kozeluh defeated Herman Peter son, Larchment, N. Y., yesterday, GA, 6-1, 6-2; Stoefen defeated Frank Hunter, New Rochelle, N. Y, 7-5, GA, 6-1; Tilden defeated Charles M. Wood, Jr.. New Jersey, 7-5, 6-2, 6-3 and Lott defeated AL fred H. Chapin, Jr., Rye, N. Y., 6-2, G-4. 7-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

and get all he for Cramer, and Higgins, too.
 Foxx has repeatedly expressed Q desire to escape from Shibe Park.
 Mack's statement that only two members of his 1895 team. Wally Moses and little Rabbit Warstler. hustled is taken by many as a warning intended to muffle, if pos- delphia fans interested enough to complain when the barter is dis closed.
 Foxx and Higgins. the long. range swatters, and Cramer, bid- ding for the batting championship, haven't been on their toes, accord- ing to the tall tactician. Any club with the price would like to have Foxx, Higgins, and Cramer.
 Moses and Warstler have beared down, according to Mack. But Moses has a broken arm and Warstler would have a tough time landing another position in the majors if given his outright re- lease.
 As Have Men
 Red SOx Need
 The Red Sox have given up on Babe Dahlgren, who would De succeeded by Foxx at first base. The Boston management has an idea that Bill Werber was a one- year wonder. He would be suc- ceeded by Higgins at third base, Foxx and Higgins are the great sluggers of whom Cronin speaks, and Cramre the other good hitter. Terry seeks Camilli as re- placement for himself at first base for the Giants.
 Davis would be expected to fill the shoes of Parmelee, who in re- cent weeks has been shelled from the hillock as regularly as he for merly won.
 Critz has slowed down, but in late games has proved an improve ment over Koenig, who practically { stopped after getting off to a fine start. ess,8 ,.. Al Cuccineilo is slated to start the season at second base for the Giants next spring. f Tn face of his performances of 1888 and '34 and In the early g0- ing this year. Terry may be losing patience with Parmelee q bit too soon. But the Giants collap psible tendencies require desperate meas ures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Ed Smith, Kellogg
 in Net Finals

Eddie Smith and T. F. Kellogg will battle it out for the singles championship of the Waterbury Country club on the club courts this afternoon at ? o'clock. Smith won over Fred Kellogg in the semi final. round, 6-2, GA and Kellogg defeated Harold Dowd in a hard fought three set encountetr, 7-5, 3-6, 6-2.
 The doubles semi-finals are also scheduled for this afternoon with the team of Smith and Dowd op-
 posing the T. P. Kellogg Henry
 Burrall outfit and Sperry and Pratt teaming up against Beckwith and Hitchcock.
 The mixed doubles tourney will open next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
BY HENRY McLEMORE Emitted Press Staff; Correspondent


 New York, Sept IA v - (U.P.) = When dawn breaks Monday, and the sun, in his own inimitable way. brushes with gold the man-made towers of Manhattan, your corre- spondent hopes to be sound asleep, head on pillow, benign smile on face.
 Five hours later. however, he ex- poets to be boiling along the Post Road to Boston in his long, sleek. powerful, third-hand car, on the first leg of a swing around the east ern football camps. He'll touch among others, if his car holds out, Harvard, Dartmouth, Cornell, Yale, Army, Princeton Columbia and the Navy. Harvard will be the first real jump, as Columbia was picked up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
REACH, CUTLER
 IN SEMI-FINALS
 OF SINGLES PLAY
Local Net Rivals Meet To- : day at 2:3O p. m.; Cies=
 leWSki vS. Backnlan

The long awaited semi-finals of the city singles tourney will be held this afternoon at Hamilton park. Rain for many days held up the play of the various rounds and it was not, until the early part of this week that the semi ?finalists were determined. Gordon Riach, defending champion, will face Eli Cutler, veteran courtster, in one match at 2:30 p. m., and Henry c. cslewski will oppose George Backman in the other bracket at 1880 o'clock.
 Close?
 Both these matches are expect ed to be bitterly fought due to the fact that both the underdogs, Backman and Cutler, plan to over- throw their favored opponents, Cutler has been playing exception ally fine tennis this year and will be a real threat at every stage Of the contest. Backman is always considered a dangerous man and may provide an upset by defeating his Naugatuck rival.
 One quarter-final match in the doubles tournament will be played following the singles. The team of Cieslewski and Bassford will face the Holian- Bitterly combine and the winners will meet the Back man. Cutler team in the semi-finals. The other semi-final match will be held between the Smith Riach team and the Stollar-Hulse com bine.
 Court assignments for today are as follows:
 Cieslewski vs. Bacqman, 1880 p. m., court 6; Riach vs. Cutler, 2:3O D. m., court z; >Cieslewski and Bassford vs. Holian and Butterley, court G.; Smith and Riach vs. Stoi- lar and Hulse, court z. Winner of the Cieslewski Bassford- -Holian- Butterly match meets Cutler-Back- man on court 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Litchfeld and
 WatertOWn Meet

Litchfield, Sept. 14-The largest baseball crowd of the season is ex- pected to attend the Watertown Industrials-Litchfeld c o " bo y s game scheduled Sunday at Com munity field. Jablonowski and Ho- ben are expected to form the bat tery for the visitors with Kemis and Maine performing in similar fashion for the Cowboys The In- dustrials, with Al Jarlett twirling. won the. first game of the series played at Watertown last Sunday, but the Cowboys are favored to triumph in the coming tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
TAXI GAME OFF

Edward J. Keenan, pilot of the Standard Taxi baseball team was forced to cancel an engagement with the Red Terminal nine of New Haven to-day. Although Ed- die said that it was due to the in- disposition of John 'Hawkshaw, {" the Elm Cityites claim that there was nothing to gain in winning the game. Undaunted by the attitude of the rivals the local product of the sandlots challenged them to play next Saturday for a sea food dinner at Light House Point and this may seem tempting to the boys who meet all trains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
KEN KING DIED
 IN CALIFORNIA

Word has been received from Edward l.. King of Boston rela- tive to the death of Ken King, for mer Waterbury baseball player in Tajunga, California on September Sth. The Brassco outfielder who made many friends in Waterbury during his stay here succumbed to the ravages of tuberculosis, after a ten year struggle. The writer, Eddie King, played with the Springfield club in the Eastern league in 1917 and 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
WRESTLING
fBy United Press)

Salem, Mass - Count Von Zup- pc, Germany, drew with Les Ryan, New York; Melsheka, Arabia, de- feated Bull Curry, Chicago, dis qualification; Mike Telegen, Boston, drew with Fred Bruno, New York Johnny Iovanna, Quincy, threw Fulgack Bonica, New York; Man. uel Cortez defeated Jim Spencer, disqualification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

2 New. York..--Ed Strangler Lewis pinned Fred Grubmier, Hans Kampfer threw Justine Giraldi Dobie Osborne decisiohed Mike Romano, tAbe Coleman pinned Marshall Blackstpck, Henry Gra- Der drew, with Doctor Len Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Last Nights Fights

New York: Petey Hayes, 126 3-4, Saugerities, N., r.. outpointed Al Gillette, 1721-2, New Bedford, Mass. (6); Bernie Friedkin, 123A, New York, kayoed Joe Ravello, 126N, New York CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Weddings
Continued from Second Page.l

Continued from Second Page.)
setting for the wedding. and the we'd
ding music was rendered by Miss
Marjorie Stockett.
The bride entered the drawing room
with her father, who gave her in mar
riage. She wore a pink MORE taffeta,
ankle length. designed on princess
lines. The dress had a short jacket
made with Peter Pan collar and pulled
elbow-length sleeves. She wore white
mitts silver slippers and a small
maline hat with halo brim, which
matched her gown, and carried a
bouquet of yellow rosebuds. mixed
with lilies of the valley and maiden
hair fern. Mrs. Howard M. Annis.
aunt of the bride. was the matron of
honor, wearing a blue MORE taffeta
made with long tunic effect. Her
hat of maline matched her gown. and
she carried an arm bouquet of Killar-
ney roses. Mr.. Howard j. Sharpe of
Albany. N. Y, acted as best man for
his brother.
Following the wedding there was a
small. reception, when the couple was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Bates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Capital Society
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
out this year, certain it is she was
flooded with good wishes from them.
Mrs. Taft treasures a jeweled lorg-
nette given to her by the wives of her
husbands cabinet. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt on one occasion was given
a purse set with jewels. while equally
rich gifts we're bestowed upon other
First Ladies.
With such a bustling. strenuous
Autumn season for the wives of cabi-
net members. especially for charming
Mrs. Hull. one wonders really what is
to become of them when the season
sets in. Mrs. Roper and Mrs. Swanson
aided by Mrs. Wallace we're many times
called upon even during the extreme
heat of the Summer, to lend their
presence and extend hospitality on
occasion. and little weary, Mrs.
Roper went off to the matchless air
of Atlantic City to recuperate. But
Mrs. Hull, wife of the Secretary of
State, upon whose slender shoulders
most of the hospitality has fallen this
Autumn. appears at such events as the
celebration tea for King Fuad l of
Egypt and is first to greet the new
Minister and his lady. again to the
Cuban Embassy for historic celebra-
ton, and then with her husband is
hostess at luncheon for the Secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs of Costa Rica
and Sonora de Guardian, and to dozen
other places. EXquisitely groomed.
cordial and simple in her manner, she
is indeed a diplomat to be proud of.
Both she and the Secretary attended
the reception given at the Pan-Amer-
lean Building Friday by the Minister
of Costa RIGA and Sonora de Gonzalez
for the premier of their country and
Sonora de Gurdian. an event not much
heralded, but nevertheless. much en-
joyed.
1t was in the Egyptian Legation that
one met for the first time the new
Minister, NJ. Anime Youssef, and Nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Harris Ewing Photo.

Youssef and society fell in love with
them. The charge d'affaires of Egypt
until the new Minister arrived, Nicolas
Kahlil Bey, matchless host that he is,
stood first to greet the visitors and
introduce them to the Minister, who
shortly after the reception, left for
New York. Nine. Youssef does not
speak English as does her husband,
and with all her poise and grace, is
shy when addressed, though cordial
in her manner. How the guests
hunted Egyptian cigarettes! What
they found in abundance were the
other best known American brands,
while society is yet telling of the table
groaning under it's burden of delica-
cies and its delicious champagne flow-
ing like the river of life.
All other happenings of a twelve
month faded into insignificance in
the minds of the young and yet
younger element of society when last
night and early this morning they
rollicked through the annual tackey
party given at the Mayfiower espe-
cially for them. Even parents we're
children again. lust for tonight" and
enjoyed the party with them. The
really beautiful Black and White Ball
given annually under the manage
ment of Mrs. William Laird Dunlap,
jr.. as was the tacky ball last night
has been changed from the night Of
November 30 to November q. the eve
ming before Thanksgiving, because of
the Army Navy game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

fur, with accessories to match, and
a shoulder bouquet of orchids. They
wAl make their home at St. George,
Staten Island, N. Y.
Among the out-of-town guests we're
the Rev. Thomas Dalton of Everett,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Lemick
Of Staten Island, N. Y; Mrs. Dennis
O'Leary and her daughters. Mary
O'Leary and Margaret OLeary, Of
New Rochelle. N. Y, and Miss
Margaret Linden of New York City.
Mrs. Monninger attended Notre
Dame Academy and Trinity College.
Mr.. Monninger is a graduate Of
Georgetown University School Of
Foreign Service and is a member of
Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity. Mrs.
Monninger is a member of Lambda
Chi Sorority.
A wedding of interest In Wash
ington took place Saturday, october
5. at the Garden City Hotel, Garden
City, Long Island, when Miss Hazel
Schubart, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schubart of Garden City was
married to Mr. Gerald F. Sutliff,
son Of Mrs. Julia Sutliff and the
late DR.. Milo H. Suthf1 of Wash
ington, D. c.
The bride was in dress of heavy
white satin made in court style and
with a long train. With it she wore
a long veil which was held in place
with a small satin cap edged with
seed pearls. She carried an arm bou-
quet of brides roses and lilies of
the valley. The maid of honor was
the brides cousin, Miss Viola Schu-
bart, who wore a gown of MORE silk
of a dusty rose color. She carried an
arm bouquet of token roses. Mr. Wal
ter OKeefe of Forest Hills, N. Y.
acted as best man for Mr.. Sutliff and
the ushers were Mr. Walter Kelley
of Washington and Mr. Walter Koetzle
of New York.
The wedding took place in the ball
room of the Garden City Hotel Pre-
ceding the wedding ceremony short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

a former commander of the Naval
Academy.
Miss Annie Iglehart. who spent the
Summer at Yonkers, N. Y, has
returned to Annapolis and will spend
The Winter with Miss Mary R. Ma
gruder on King George street.
Miss Adele Randall who has been
the guest of her brother and sister
in-law Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard
Randall, at their home at Gainesville
Md. has returned to Annapolis
and will spend the Winter with Mrs.
Charles de P. Walk at her home on
Duke of Gloucester street.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
HONORS
RECENT BRIDE,

ComplimentinE Mrs. Don Free
man. the former Lotfie Self whose
marriage was an event of August.
Mrs. Irene Afford and Mrs. Hllda
Wynne entertained lasa night with
a surprise shower he'd at the Al
lord home. 515 Hamilton avenue.
The honoree received a number
of beautiful gifts and after the
shower bunko was played and re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Free
man also Won the first prize for
bunko. that for low score going to
Miss Miller.
Guests included AIesdames Free
man, Donella Henson. Walton
johnson. Herbert LoWdermilk. Sadie
Self, Claiborne Johnston. Ruth
Green. Tootie earle. r. H. AIcKib-
bin, Virginia Martin. Kay Loudon.
Helen Warren. j. 4. Tackett. H. c
Ruehner. II. G. Tackett. Frank
Smyer; the Misses Vivian Ioffatt.
Winifred Trudel Dorothy Wogat-
ski. Hazel Frost. Ora Frost. Lucille
Coulter. Lillian Holiday. Ruth eau
ole. Lucille Miller and Mrs. D. NJ.
Wilson OF Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19

Tnaneurated to help farmers sta
bIlize the agricultural industry by
promptly marketing great quantities
of produce at the peak OF seasonal
production. the so-called grower
consumer campaigns Of SateWay
stores have been acclaimed by gov
ernnrs and other officials OF III
western states as a great pubic
service. it was revealed TODAY.
Now a major merchandising pol
irv this help the farmer move
ment has been extended to cover
u states and includes all major
farm products. according to l. A.
Warren. president Of SafeWay
Stores.
9naer the plan enormous guam
titles OF agricultural commodities,
which are marketed through inten-
sive newspaper advertising and ag-
gressive sales and promotion med
ums are moved into mmedi1e
CONSUMPTION thus giving the farmer
a prompt cash return for his pro-
ducts. it was announced.
The idea began four years ago
when sheep men were faced With
financial ruin. because of enormous
.gulplnses. and through Safeway
eoeneration in that critical period
Is 600 lambs were marketed in prac-
tically two days. This cooperation
movement resulted in financial sal
vation for the sheep industry, lead
ers said
out of this effort came other
campaigns. instituted at the behest
of producers VINO had witnessed
the sensational merchandising ac-
eomplishment.
Ex-Governor w. P. Hunt of Ari-
zona. in a letter to 5afeway, com
mended the campaigns as a potent
factor in helping increase eonsump-
ton of farmers products.
THE agricultural industry in all
its branches" Governor HUT
said. certainly needs help at this
time. Your extensive and power
| full organization is in a position to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
PAST OFFICERS
TO MEET HERE

Unusually large attendance is in
dicafed for tomorrow meeting OF
the Past Mauons and Patrons as
soeiation. o. f. S, since members
from all parts of the valley have
announced their intention TO be
present for the opening meeting OF
the year.
The group will meet at The nome
of Hazel Baker. 665 He'll avenue,
at ESQ for a pot luck supper. Bus
mess will be discussed, then those
who plan to attend the Grand
Chapter meetings IN Coronado next
month will meet to discuss plans
for that event
Those members and their hus-
bands or wives who will not attend
the convention will spend the eve
ming in bridge. prizes to be
awarded the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
GOVERNORS PRAISE SAFEWAY'S
PURCHASE OF FARM PRODUCTS

Give every practical assistance III
increasing distribution and con-
Sumption of the farmers products.
That you have recognized your op-
portunity for service in this prac-
teal field is TO your credit he
concluded.
Others Give Approval
Governor Leslie A. Miller Of Wy
oming said that the campaigns put
on by Safeway TO interest the peo-
pie in q greater consumption are
well planned and well executed
and the figures produced Whlch
testify to their efficacy are most
Illuminating
Others who have lauded these
campaigns include Governor I. y.
Martin of washington; former
Governor Arthur Ssligman. New
Mexico in addition To executives IN
six additional states.
Merle Thorp. nationally known
editor. also praised these cam
paigns when he said that selling
is the primary motive force n the
national economy. SateHay stores,
which moved q burdensome crop
surplus. is as much an object les
son in farm relief as It IS IN sales
manship.'
Warren, in summarizing the Ell
feet of these campaigns, continued
in part:
I'VE are striving at all times to
reduce the cost ef living TO the con-
sumer and at the same time provide
the farmer with a distribution sys-
TEN through which Ee can market
his products early pro1itably, and
without being forced TO pay need
less handling charges to middle
men.
These campaigns have demon
strated the advantages Of the chain
store system of distribution under
which the producer gets more Of
what the consumer pays. There is
but one charge between the grower
and the user. That charge is made
reasonable by the modern, progress
siVe. and economical distribution
system employed by chain stores.
"SafeWay will continue TO defend
this scientific and economical prin-
'ciple of distribution, which means
! reduced living costs and greater re-
turns TO the producer Warren
! concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
z=
HEBER

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Neff have re-
turned to Heber Saturday attef
spending several months in Turlock'
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Salaza are the
proud parents of a son born Mon
day morning.
Miss Ruth Lowe was dinner
guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. j. l.
holland of Ell Centro.
Slim Douglas returned from Tur-
lock Monday where he has been
working for the past three months,
Miss Mable Darling of CaleXlco
spent the weekend with Virginia
and Billie Baker.
Jack Cradle returned from Tur-
lock where he has been working.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hogan gave a
farewell party for their daughter
Betty Jean who left Sunday fol
the University of Redlands.
After a three months vacation
Heber Sunday school will resume it
/ classes Sunday.
Dorthy O'Guin of Ell Centre visit
! ed friends of Heber Monday.
j E. r. Cheser left Sunday fo
| Somerton, Ariz., where he will taxi
over his second hand store.
Mrs. John Lane and Mrs. M. M
Baker were visitors OF Jasper dis
/ trict Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tozer have re-
turned from a most enjoyable yaca'
ton which was spent i'll Oregon
and Washington.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn left Satur-
day for San Diego for two weeks
visiting friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
Ell CENTRANS TO
RETURN SUNDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cosby. who
nave been enjoying q vacation. are
expected to return TO the valley
this Weekend after an extended
trip through California and Ore
gon.
As a delegate 70 the 2o-3O club
convention, held in klamath Falls.
Mr.. Cosby had many interesting
experiences. While in Oregon the
Cosbys met Mr.. and Mrs. Delous
Cox and visited them at their home
IN Medford. Delous Cox is a for
mer resident OF this city ana well
known to many among the young
er set.
The Cosbgs also visited Yosemite
PARK, San Francisco. Oakland and
other cities in the state. They
VIII spend the Weekend at Iaeuna
and viii return here Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
DANCE At HALL
SATURDAY NIGHT

Certainly the Junior chamber Of
commerce deserves credit for start
ing the year socially since that or
ganization IS already sponsoring
two social events for this month:
the dance this Saturday, and the
annual reception for the teachers
the Saturday following.
This Saturday. in Veterans Mem
orial hall. the public is invited by
the Junior chamber to attend the
dance for which the famous twen-
ty-fifth infantry band will supply
the music.
The band will first give con-
cert and following that an orches-
ira from the band will supply music
for the dance. This group of mu-
sicians is noted for its accomplish
nents and the dance music IS said
by those who have heard It TO be
exceptional.
Members OF the Junior chamber
have tickets Tor sale and all funds
will be used for oleander planting
in the campaign to beautify the
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
Society
Clubs
?. E. O.'s ENJOY
HOSPITALITY OF
SAN DIEGO FAIR

Fl Centre P. Z. O's who were
guests yesterday at the san Diego
exposition when P Z. O5s Of the
state were honored. report a most
delightful day. being enthusiastic
over the courtesies given them.
The day officially began With
prettilv appointed luncheon honor
ing the state officers. this affair
being held in the Cafe del Rey
Moro. in The House Of Hospitality.
After luncheon the group ad-
joufne 10 the auditorium Tor a
program. being welcomed by Mayor
Percy J. Benbough of san Diego
and BY Elwood Bailey Of the ex-
position board. Mrs. Bert MeLees
of San Diego acted as chairman, IN
Producing the many state, supreme
and local officers present.
Among the many distinguished
guests present we're. Mrs. Stella
Carver. well known TO valley P. Z.
o s. who organized The first P. E.
o. chapter IN California and who
gave the organization the property
in Alhambra where the P. E. 0.
home Is established: Mrs. Margaret
Rominger. new supreme first vice
president. ana Mrs. Ruth Sherlfts,
state president
After the program the guests
were honored by a tea and recep-
ton in the loggia Of the House Of
Hospitality. The local group had
the pleasure of meeting P. f. O.s
who formerly resided in the valley:
Mrs. Rodney Hermon, Mrs. Harry
L. Barker. Mrs. F Il. Carter, Mrs.
Fred Jarbo and others.
Chapter Az was represented by
Mrs. Warren Currier, Mrs. Q. j.
Bradshaw. Mrs. Roy E. BreedloYe;
Chapter CIV. by Mrs. Norman {.
Dupont. Mrs. Z. W. Schiller, Mrs.
Harold Cow.