davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
CONTAMINATION
 FOR CCC AGENCY
State Director Compli-
 ments Staff on Its Sel- ectiOn Work

In a communication from B. H. Van Buren, state selecting agent of the eco received by local authori- ties today at Lincoln house, the Waterbury selecting agency is com- mended for its cooperation during the last enrolment period but no mention is made of the next en- listment.
 It is believed however that the next term will begin some time be- tween October l and 15. During the last recruiting period. which ended August 31, Connecticut was only man short of the allotted quota of 3,192. The new camps are practically completed and it is ex- pected that the men will all be housed in winter, quarters before the beginning of cooler weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
No New Paralysis
 Cases Found Today

Waterbury enjoyed a one hun dred per cent perfect record in re- lation to the reporting of new cases of infantile paralysis during the past "A hours. No new case was reported and Health Officer Dr. E.. J. Godfrey expressed the opinion that the spread of the disease was on the wane. There are now only 27 active cases of the disease in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
HOLY NAME GROUP
 PREPARING PLANS
St. Thomas Society to Outline Program of Ac-
 tivities Tonight

Members of the Holy Name soci- ety of St. Thomas parish will gath CT at their Beacon street club rooms at 8 o'clock tonight to form ulate plans for a most active sea- son. The society, which was reor- ga nizcd only a year ago. has be- come one of the most active in the c..J through the success of It's &C., tivities. Edward J. Fitzgerald will preside over the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
MARRIED 3 WEEKS;
 NOW SEEKS DIVORCE

Married less than three weeks, Mrs. Hildred D. Carbone has insti- tuted suit for divorce in the local superior court, charging cruelty against her husband, William Car bone. The plaintiff and defendant were married on June 18th, last. According to the complaint the de- fendant became cruel eight days later. Mrs. Carbone also asks ali- mony and a change of namet o Hil- dred Demers. l'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

The town of Wolcott will lose a federal PwA grant of $53,138 for road building 1t was disclosed today as the list of projects rejected by federal authorities was made pulp lie. A total of 20 Connecticut pro- jects on which approximately $4,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

Disappointed at the unkindness of their adopted son, Chomatsu, aged 70, and his wife, Masa, 72, attempted a double suicide recent ly in Tokyo, Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Teachers Pupils School Boards Join in Education Display
/, $1OO FIRST LADY
 Ensemble

Each ring is set with 5 perfect diamonds. The W e d lin g ring matches perfectly the n g a g e m e mt ring. Either ring may be purchased separately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

will begin next week with assign ments to De distributed at an- other meeting to be held on next Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Divorce On Grounds
 Of Cruelty Sought

Divorce on grounds of cruelty is sought by David F. Angel against Edna G. Angell in an action filed this morning in the superior court. The plaintiff and defendant were married October 10th, 1883, at Car mel, N. Y. They have two chill dren, twins, 13-months of age. The acts of cruelty towards the plain tiff started October 10th, 1883. and continued to July 18th, last, ac- cording to the complaint. The plaintiff wants custody of the twins.
 "The Man in the Panther Skin" " a poem by Rustaveli, famous Geor- ginn poet of the twelfth century, Is being filmed in Georgia, Russia.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
CLUB TOOPEN
TITLE GOLF
PLAY SUNDAY

Qualifying rounds for the golf
championship of the Barbara Worth
country club will begin on the
course Sunday, w. J. Elvander an
nounced today.
Initial rounds of play will con-
tinue throughout next week and
eliminate all but eight leaders.
Flights and prizes will be given all
who qualify, Elvander said.
Sunday, December %, has been
set aside for continuation of the
championship play with the eight
remaining golfers. Match play
will be carried over period of
three weeks, the chairman said.
Not only will the winner have
the honor of being the best golfer
of the club but will also receive a
presidents cup donated by Judge
Roy T. McPherrin.
Outstanding players of the club
and favorites to qualify include M.
Ferguson, Don Rex, Ward McPher-
rim, w j. Elvander, Bob McNa-
mara, Jack Strobel, Forrest Fer
guson and r. Birchfield.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
STARkS ALL STARS WILL FACE
BRAWLEY MEXICAN AGGREGATION
ON EASTSIDE DIAMOND SUNDAY

Stars took a double header from
the Mexicalli nine. Strengthened
with six players from Los Angeles
i'm the lineup. the visitors from
the north end plan to break the
powerful stride demonstrated last
week by Stark's team.
Nelson will continue to hold down
mound duties for the Il Centre
team. Joe Andrade. sensational
schoolboy player from CaleXico who
made his first winter appearance
last week. will be in the lineup Sun
day. Andrade is better known on
the gIidirons of Imperial Valley but
is equally as good On the diamond,
Stark said.
Others who will be on the start
ing lineup for the All Stars Sun
day will be Fonecera. Dougherty,
Elliott, Willingham, Ritter. Ehmke,
and Priest.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
Professional Grid Teams
Arrive Tonight for Game
SPECTACULAR
PLAY SEEN
FOR CONTEST

Two professional football teams
the best on the coast, will arrive in
Brawley tonight and prepare for q
battle before thousands of valley
fans expected to jam the north end
gridiron's bleachers.
The teams will prepare for the
same kind of battle that has thrilled
the footbali-mad crowds of the coast
and the kind of a game that has
packed Gilmore stadium in Los
Angeles week after week
The two teams, the California
Shamrocks and the Los Angeles
Maroons, will take to the field at
els Sunday afternoon, at which
time they will inaugurate profess
sional football i'm the valley. Teams
paid to play have formed leagues.
With the aid of these leagues,
professional football has been able
to advance with leaps and bounds.
No college player is too good to be
singled out by the pros. Stars,
All Americans, are included i'm the
professional teams which have de-
velOped the American sport to a
high degree through constant drill.
Sundays game will be the first of
its kind played in the valley and will
offer a new thrill in advanced foot
ball Philip Holman, chairman in
charge of the game through the
sponsorship of the Voiture 512, &c ct
8, American Legion, said today.
Only the most spectacular form
of play is adopted by the pros.
Sundays contest will feature lat
erals and forwards.
Professional rules alter the game
in many ways. One of the out
standing differences between pro
and college play is that a player is
not stopped as long as he is on his
feet. This enables ball carriers to
break away from tacklers after they
have been hit. A rule which makes
professional football stand out in
speed and spectacular play is the
ore enabling players to toss the ball
on the field.
Officials for Sundays gone will
include three Brawley men and one
Coast man. Coaches Marvin Clark
of the BraWley high school, and
Harry Yochem of the BraWley Jun
ior College, and Pete SauerS will be
the valley men on the field, and C.
A. Quinn will referee.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
SPARTANS LOSE
TO REDLANDS IN
COAST INVASION

Led by Kapcka, speedy forward,
the Redlands high school basketball
team easily defeated Ell Centric
high 1921 in the Orange belt city
gymnasium.
Redlands started fast, running up
commanding lead early in the
first half and their advantage was
never seriously threatened. Red
lands led 17-9 at the half.
Opening the second half Kapcka
went on a scoring spree to ring
up baskets and run his evening
total to 18 digits.
With LaWlesS and Trudell lead
ing the way the Spartans started
a rally in the fourth period but
could not overcome the RedlandS
edge.
Although Redlands dominated the
play throughout most of the con-
test, the Ell Centre team played
an outstanding brand of ball and
should prove a serious threat to
title hopes of the other valley
schools.
This was the first game of the
current basketball season for the
Spartans and showed up a lack
of teamwork, which will be smooth
ed out before Central begins the
title defense.
Trudell and LaWless led the Cen
trail scorers with 7 points apiece.
OGuin was outstanding at the
guard position and Sugimoto played
a stellar game at forward.
Taylor used every substitute in
an effort to uncover new material.
In a preliminary game, the Ell
Centre "B" team dropped a 1916
decision to a Notwithstanding
Redlands sophomore quintet.
The bee team was composed of
j. kirkpatrick and Ryerson at for
wards, Tagg at Center and Lam
beth and Damron at guards.
The Central varsity left for Col
ton Immediately after the game
where they will meet the Cotton
quintet tonight The Bee team re-
turned to Ell Centre last night.
Cliff LaWless, varsity center, will
not play against Cotton tonight,
having returned with the Bee squad.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14

and $4,000. Ticket-holders lnelud-
ed six former heavyweight cham
pions-Tunney, Dempsey. Camera,
Sharkey, Schmeling. Johnson as
we'll as the present title holder,
Jimmy BraddOck.
After this first trip to the floor in
10 years of fighting, the 36-year- old
Basque staggered toward a corner.
as the 10000 fans screamed for the
kill. Louis Shuffled toward him,
smashed him with two rights and
left to the jaw that sent Uzcudun
back on his heels. He was about to
bash him when Donovan stepped III.
The flooring and knockout came
with amazing swiftness, because
PaolinO was still fresh and I'M
harmed when the bolt of lightning
struck him.LOuiS had won the first
three rounds with ease, but had
inflicted no great damage to the
cautious Spaniard. Paolinos
shell" defense of arms and elbows
had warded off most of the dam
aging blows.
1t was a singularly bloodleSS bat
tie for the 19,145 fans who had con-
tributed a gate of S128, 1874 TO wit
ness the uneven contest. Everyone
had expected CORY butchery. But
the artistry of the Tan Toreador
any gore. He dispatched
his man as quickly and Clearly as
any matador.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
ROIND THREE

Paolino seemed tired as he came
out. Louis had not yet batted an
eve. Joe sent Paolino back with a
couple of light lefts to the face and
snapped over another pair OF lefts
to the ancient warriors mouth.
Paolino missed a wild right to the
head. Louis, seemingly angered,
cracked over a telling right to the
Jaw. He followed with another
right to the face. Paolino was catch
ing a lot of blows on the top of his
head. Louis was waiting for Paolino
to lead. Joe scored a right to the
head but Paolino ducked under q
follow up left to the face. Louis
cuffed Paolino's face with lefts and
rights. Louis scored right to the
eye. Paolino's left eye began bleed
ing as the bell ended the round.
1t was Louis round.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
ROUND FOUR

Louis drove over a series Of light
lefts to the face. Paolino was doing
a pretty job of covering up. Louis
twice peppered Paolino with lefts
TO the face and as Paolino started to
bore in, the Detroit Negro drove him
back with a right squarely on the
mouth. The crowd was yelling
come on Joe, give it TO him" Louis
drove Paolino TO the ropes with two
rights to the head. Paolino just
reached Louis with right to the
head and took a hard right TO the
jaw that floored Paolino.
1t was the first time that Paolino
had ever been floored. Louis scored
a right TO the head and left to the
body after Paolino arose. Referee
Donovan stepped in and waved Louis
to his corner awarding the fight TO
Louis by a technical knockout. The
time was 2:32 of the fourth round.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
Round by Round
ROUND ONE

Paolino rushed out to meet Louis
but neither landed a blow in the
first half minute Louis missed a
light right to head. Louis tapped
Paolino with two let's TO the face.
Paolino was weaving and ducking
under Joe's gloves. Louis repeated
" tapped Paolino with light left to
the face and head. Paolino bore IN
and Just reached Louis with left.
PaoIino was fighting with utmost
caution. Louis drove right to face
but missed with left to head. Louis
banged Paolino with left to temple
and followed with left to jaw. Louis
iabbed repeatedly with lefts to the
face ut the bell. 1t was Louis round
by wide margin.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
ROUND TWO

Pauline failed TO land a left TO
the body. Louis was feeling out his
man. Louis twice tapped Paolino
with light lefts to the face. He
followed with a left to the body.
Louis was holding his left hand
well in front of him and Paolino
was covering up cautiously. Louis
got over his first good blow, a left
to the face and followed with a
right to the temple. Each was walt
ing for the other to lead. Louis
missed with left TO head but a
moment later scored a telling left
to head. Louis dropped over two
lefts to the head. Louis tapped Pao-
limo with light lefts to the head at
the bell.
1t was easily Louis round.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
BRAWLEY CLUB
TO CONTINUE
GOLF ROUNDS

Members of the Del Rio country
club of Brawley will continue their
league play Sunday.
The American Legion team which
is leading the field will be matched
with the KiroWs, a composition of
the KiWanis and Rotary clubs. The
Bloc club, which is the Junior
Chamber of Commerce of Braw-
ley. will meet the Elks club. The
Del Rio crew has been matched
with the Jaycees.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
TWENTY GRAND
MAY BE RETIRED

NEWMARKET, Eng, Dec. IA. (UR)
Twenty Grand, winner of the 1881
Kentucky Derby and one of the best
known American bred race horses,
may be retired to the stud for the
second time, it was learned today.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's seven year
old was retired shortly after win
ming the Kentucky Derby in record
time but was shipped here last
March where it was thought the
underfoot conditions of English
tracks would be suitable to his weak
legs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
LOPEZ-SAVOLDI
FIGHT PICTURES
SHOWN AT i. A.

wrestling pictures Of the Vincent
Lopez-JOe Salvoldi bout held re-
Gently i'm Los Angeles will be shown
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at
the United Artists theater along
with Ginger Rogers feature pic
ture, "In Person"
Various holds in the wrestling
pictures will be shown in slow mo-
ito. Salvoldis famous drop KICK Is
brought out clearly.
Lopez was the winner and re-
tanned his graphing championship
of the world, recognized in Califor-
MIA.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14

Having hit their stride last Sun
day with decisive triumph over
tho Bulldogs of Brawley, Negro team
that had beaten them twice before,
Jack Stark's All Stlars will tackle
the Brawley Stars, Mexican team,
at 2:l5 Sunday afternoon at the
Eastside ball park in FL Centre.
. The Mexican team is rated as one
of the best aggregations in South
ern California and has suffered only
one defeat this season. The MeXi-
cans were beaten by the Bulldogs
several weeks ago but since then
they have downed the Negro nine
consistently.
Only last week the Mexican
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
BLASTS
FOE TO DEFEAT
III FOUR ROUNDS

NEW YORK, Dec. ID. (UP)-Joe Louis of De-
trot won a technical knockout victory over Paolino
Uzcudun of Spain in the fourth round of a sched-
ued Is last night 1t the first time that Paolino
failed to finish fight.
The size of the crowd about 10000, was
tremendous compliment to Louis leather artistry
for the young Detroit Negro was figured to win
almost as he pleased between minute and Is
rounds 1t was the biggest indoor heavyweight fight
crowd in decade.
The gate was estimated at between 100000
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
S. M. u. FRESHMEN
WILL SEE GAME

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. IA. UR)-
Twenty five members of Southern
Methodist UniveIsity's freshman
football squad wore broad smiles to-
day
When it appeared they would rot
be able to attend the Rose Bowl
game in Pasadena, New York in
surance man came to the rescue. He
agreed to pay all expenses Of TAX
ing the squad to Southern Califor-
MIA for the game.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
NEW SWIM
MARK SET

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. a. U.P)
"A new world mark for the 100
meter breast stroke was set by Jack
Kasley, University of Michigan Jun
ior, last night when he swan the
distance in ITO.
Kasley, holder Of the Big Ten and
National breast stroke swimming
championships, shattered the LIZA
mark set by j Cartonnet of France
in 1888.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
PURSE ATTRACTS
MANY HORSES

SAN MATEO, Cal, Dec. IA. OPP
The $1,000 added Au Revoir handi-
cap, attracting a field of Is of Bay
Meadows fastest thoroughbreds
headed the final card of the cur
rent track meeting today.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14

The tassel or silk corn is simply
the means of pollenating the kern
els. However, II the tassel is cut off
the ear is damaged to sucn an extent
that the kernels viii not form prop
erlY.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14

A bad debt is defined as one on
which interest is due and unpaid tor
six months, unless it is well secured
and in process of collection.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
Prep Title at Stake

PASADENA Cal, UP)-SOuthern CALIFORNIA; prep
football title at stake
Monrova
Although defeated twice this
of
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-14
Net Meet Opens Dec. 20

NEW YORK, Dec. time in the history Oh
the Club New York. Feb ~ 10
MarchIO wllnc events
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-23

(subscribe For The Tribune)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-23
Sterile Utensils
Aid Cream Quality
Cleansing And Sterilization OF
Milk Utensils Retards Growth
OF Bacteria

Production of high quality cream
lies primarily in thorough clean5-
ing and sterilization of the separa-
tor and all milk utensils, declares
DR.. Otto j. Hill, State College extern
sion dairyman. The most common
source of undesirable types of bac-
terra that result III low grade cream
is found in the utensils used in
handling the product. Bacteria in
PRODUCED into the milk and cream
through improperly cared for uten-
sis are responsible for most unde-
sirable flavors and other character
istics that prevent the product from
bringing premium prices.
The separator parts and all milk
utensils should be rinsed with cold
water Immediately after using. A
separator should always be taken
apart instead Of merely flushing it
with cold water. After the rinsing
all remaining foreign matter may be
removed by scrubbing witt, good
brush, hot water and an alkali
washing powder. The water should
be about as hot as the hands will
bear and enough washing soda
should be added to soften the water
and cut the fatty residue. The uten-
sis may then be rinsed again in
clean water, hot or slightly warm.
After the separator parts and
utensils have been thoroughly
cleansed, they must be sterilized if
the bacteria are to be killed. Ster-
ilization may be done with live
steam, boiling water or chemical So
lutions. If the utensils can De
placed in tight cabinet, they can
be sterilized with live steam in a
few minutes. If boiling water is
used, enough should be available to
keep the temperature of the uten-
sils at ITS to 100 degrees Fahren-
heit for period of five minutes.
A chlorine solution is one of the
means of chemical sterilization. Di-
rections must be carefully followed
to maintain the full strength and
prevent dilution.
The premium now being paid for
first grade cream as compared 20
second and third grade cream, more
than repays the cost of thorough
cleansing and sterilization Of the
utensils.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-23
purchasing power Of the city dwell

purchasing power OF the city dwell
Ter.
Farm families and those in small
towns of Washington are expected
to benefit considerably during ne
year from higher prices being re-
ceived for wheat, small grains. live
stock, dairy products and some veg
etables. More cash is being re-
leased for family living in 1885 be-
cause of lowered interest rates and
debt financing by governmental
agencies. Increased business activi-
ty in consumers goods should build
new purchasing power.
Should Produce Food
Families with limited incomes
can offset higher food prices to q
the maximum amount Of food TO
family use and by careful buying.
AS the price of clothing has risen
relatively little during the past year,
about five per cent, some of the
money budgeted for food can be
used to purchase more clothing. The
same applies to furniture and
household furnishings.
"The relatively small increase In
building material prices and pro-
gram of the federal housing admin
istration makes 1885 an ideal time
for improving and remodeling the
house and grounds, and repairing
furnishings"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-23
Rainfall" Map
Shows Dry Areas
Will Help TIE Determine If Land
Is Fit To Work; Moisture
Important

PULLMAN, January IT, BEST
use Of land is often determined by
climatic conditions" says E. F. Lam
derholm, state land planning con-
sultant. Rainfall is the most i'm
portant factor affecting the yields
on eastern Washington VIII eat
farms. Over period of years,
lands that receive less than 10 in
ches of rain per year have usually
been Improbable for dry farm
ing"
A rainfall map of the state has
beer prepared as part Of the land
classification work being done CO.
operatively by the Washington
Emergency Relief administration,
the State College of Washington,
and the State Planning Council.
The records of the United States
Weather Bureau have been analysed
for rainfall and other climatologl-
cal data.
Prepare Charts
Maps and charts are also being
prepared to show the length vi
growing season in various parts Of
the state. The number of days be-
tween the last killing frost in spring
and the first killing frost in the
fall varies widely. Near the ocean
there are number of places having
more than 300 days of growing sea-
son while in parts of eastern WASH
ington there is a period of less than
80 days suitable for plant growth.
Charts showing wind direction.
days of sunshine, amount of snow
fall and other information are be-
ing made in addition to the above.
These maps and charts will be
available to the public. Farmers vii!
find these studies of value in the
choice of crops, and new settlers
will find them helpful In the choice
of region and a locality in which
to buy land.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-01-23
NESPELEM NEWS
To Portland

10 Portland
Ben Smith and Park Whytman
left Wednesday morning on a pusl-
ness trip to Portland.
Elect Officers
The Namtues club met SATURDAY.
and elected officers.
Goes To California
Max Gaunt has left for Califor-
MIA where he will join his wife he
has been visiting there some time.
They will spend the winter in Cali
fornia.
Visits Parents
Elaine Barrick went to Spokane
Thursday to visit for a few days
with her parents in that city.
To OkanOgan
Thomas Linder went to Okanogan
Tuesday.
Returns To Nespelem
William Barnard returned We'd
nesday from Wisconsin where he
was called recently by his brothers
serious illness.
Visits Daughter Here
Mrs. Waunch of Seattle is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. r.
Patrie.
To Omak On Business
Harold Churchill made a bust
ness trip to Omak Thursday.
Home Over Week-E End
Mrs. Raymond Williams spent the
weekend at her home in Almira.