davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

BUICK 1885 5-pass. Touring Coupe-Less
than 1000 miles: beautiful maroon
finish: had splendid care: Just like new:
$500: private owner. Can be seen at
Emerson 4 Orme. 18th and N Sts; y: ";
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
FORD

Ford 1881 De Luxe COupe-O1NE
Rumble seat, etc. NOLAN U1tO
ALYZED r. & G. car; carries 2-day
money-back guarantee; only $146.
Terms, S. down, balance by month
NOLAN
18th and NJ SITS. n. w.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

437 MANOR PL. N. W.
Apt 4-Three rooms kitchen s,sctrie sGa o1sn Te
with built-in tub and aGo sno"ef' sn 0-e'
1881 QUE ST. N: w. ..n
no looms. Kitchen, dinette and bath
electric refrigeration on house current
S0%'0O' HENRY J. RoBB. INC; e,A,
1924 Vermont Ave. OINSS4S1S[>1 OIsEI1SS -
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

ROOMING HOUSE. Apartments. Col Rd.-
16 rooms, baths: rent S115: income
S316 only So 900: terms. Miss McCown
zoos Il ST MEL 4S13.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

Ford 1888 TudOr-Equipped Q0TE
with radio; powerful VS. mo- OHb y
tor Is excellent; finish and upholstery
clean as a pin. Trade and terms.
ROSEN MOTOR co.
PlymOuth-De Soto Dealer
1911 r. i. Ave. n. Il. No. 1887
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS that are ''better by compar
SON." Warfield Motor Co. 2525 Sherma
Ave- N W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

Bargains like these won't
last long. Come early
while the selection is
large. 26 to choose from.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Financial

Money to Loan IS
ADVANCED on diamonds, watches, jewelry
and silverware; loans $500 and over 2 70:
all tickets good for one year. MORNINGS
LOAN OFFICE. OPP. Washington Airport.
ON diamonds. watches. iewelry. silverware,
etc. No adv. arrangement neces. Lowest
rates ROSsLYN LOAN CO. Rosslyn. Va.
Money to Loan on Automobiles So
AUTO LOANS-ouick cash. 9 a. m. to 8
D. m. Century Mfrs. Inc, 2022 14th st.
AUTO LOANS
SEE Mr.. BUTLER
COL New York Ave. MET. 1855
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04

Football prognostication artists
today began to send their selections
into the Post-Press football editor
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04
M EMBERS FOR
SPORTS CLUB
BOARD NAMED
By Noel Board Member Smith

By Noel Board Member" Smith
The Ell Centro sports club, or
ganized in September with a tenn
porary board of directors, passed
the embryo stage last Monday night
when permanent board members
were elected at the club office.
The old board composed of John
Kepley, Merle Sones, Bill Porter,
Bill Lyle, Russell Sherwood, Art
Conkey, Red Mitchell were given
vote of thanks by the club for
their success in getting the club off
to a flying start.
The new board is composed of
Merle Sones, Art Conkey, Paul
Yost, Keno Meyer, Noel Smith. Ad-
visory members are Red Mitchell,
Paul Eyer and Club Erwin.
The club whose sole function is
for the promotion of sports will
start things off with a bang Thurs
day night when two club members
Will carry the colofS OF the SpoftS
club in the ring at the boxing
matches at Ell Centro A. C.
Carl Madsen, who put up a mag
nificent battle against Ely Flowers
several weeks ago. will enter the
ring to attempt to pin back the
Negro's ears in their return match
Thursday night. In another bout
Pat Malone will take on George
Moore, classy Fort Macarthur pugil-
iSt.-
On Saturday. November IA, the
club will enter the social field with
a dance at the Veterans hall.
The clubs dues, paid each month
by the members will be used for
the promotion of sport activities in
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. UP)-Put-
ting the sport shoe here and
there:
If Fordham goes TO the Rose bowl
the first ticket order the Pasadena
boxoffice boys get will be from
Babe Ruth He's Ram fan
from way down yonder and hasn't
missed 'em in a game for years.
Jack Dempsey has entered a five
man team. captained by himself, in
the worlds bowling championship
here next March Jack says he
once boWled 220 and can put a
hook on the ball that's every bit
as effective as the one he used to
floor Tunney And those pins
don't get up like Tunney did," he
said
My nomination for the best back
field man in the east isn't Monkey
Meyer of West Point, the peoples
choice, of Whitley Jaeger of Col
gate. who coach Andy Kerr says is
the best back he ever coached, or
ever Marshall Goldberg It's
Clint Frank of Yale . Jimmy
boy Bandit) Johnston of Madison
Square Garden, who knows all the
answers, is in England for the strict
purpose of seeing that John Henry
Lewis isn't robbed out of his title
when he meets Len Harvey .
The job of managing the Brook
lyn Dodgers is said to be in the
bag for Burleigh Grimes :. Dean
Detton, this weeks heavyweight
wrestling champion, is Mormon
and has seven wrestling brothers
his father used 70 Wrestle, too
Jimmy Braddock will get ten
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04

NaZabal and Amador alternating
at receivers, the Bulldogs again
and again clicked off perfect con-
facts that spell trouble for the
FL Centro backfield aces.
Meanwhile Coach w. S. Taylor
drilled his charges against just
such an attack. His backs were
shown all the tricks of pass de
fenSe play and then worked the
defense against Calexico passes.
The Ell Centro forward wall was
also drilled against Calexico aerial
thrustS and against Calexico run
ming plays.
Most experts agreed, however,
the Spartans would have to show
much more power and play a far
more alert game than they have
in previous contests.
Brawley, HoItville Prep
BraWley and Holtville gridders
opened a week Of intensive prac-
tice yesterday afternoon in prep
aration for the game to be played
in BraWley Friday night, a game
that may decide the cellar champ
ionship of the valley loop.
Should BraWley come out on
top, however, the Wildcats can be
assured of at least second place
in the loop and should the El
Centro gridders pull a few tricks
out of the bag to upset Calexico,
BraWley can tie for first place.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04

grand for a non-title fight in
Havana late in December, and the
bout will mark the first time an
American champion has fought out
side the states since Willard and
johnson had their go in 1919 :.
Those who nave seen Buiyld,
Marquette's great back, rate him as
far and away the finest pasSer OF
the year Steve owen, coach of
the New York Giants pro outfit,
which allows that Dutch CLARK of
the Detroit Lions is the best back
ever 20 play football :. Mike
Jacobs, q great man with figures,
estimates that Joe Louis has drawn
81 100000 in gross gates during his
27 months of professional fighting.
Louis will make no mistake in
going to England at coronation time
for a fight. for the English boxing
customers are prepared to spend a
million dollars to get look at him.
1t would be short look, too,
for there isn't heavyweight over
there that Joe couldn't bowl for a
duck in half a round Muzz
Patrick, son of Lester Boss of the
New York Rangers, is the new five
mile bicycle champion of British
Columbia just thought you'd
like to know :.
Sam Francis, Nebraska fullback,
is just one of several Olympic track
and field aces who are doing all
right in football E. Forest Townes,
Harty Glickman, and Dimitri Zaitz
are others :. Brownie Leach, Lex
ington newspaper man, here to do
a bit of advance work for the Ken
lucky football team which plays
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04
WINNER

TEAM WINNER
Brawley VS.. HOltville ....... .......,....-......
No. Carolina St. VS.. Boston Col.
Holy Cross VS.. Colgate ...... ..................
Temple VS.. Michigan State 49,. ...........-.......
Purdue VS.. FOrdham . ......--........
NOtre Dame VS.. Navy .. ,......-.......
Tulane vs. Alabama . ......-........
Texas A & NJ VS.. So Methodist ...................
Oregon VS.. U.C.L.A .. ..........-.........
use. VS.. California - .... ...........
Stanford VS.. Washington .. ............--
NAME .....--- .....
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04

Big Boy Hogue, the Jacumba
twin. lost by an overwhelming plur-
ality of wallops at the Brawley A
C. Tuesday night when Cleo Nc
Mel. Los Angeles A. C. battler
went through four rounds of heart
breaking punch throwing to prove
the Hogue defeatable.
Shorty Hogue naa no chance to
uphold the honor of the family. In
iured in a recent football game, he
was unable to meet Kid Buddy in
their scheduled bout
The main event on Tuesday
nights card found another Imper-
ial Valley favorite, Ely Flowers,
absorbing more than little pun
ishment from the flying fists of
another Angelina, Odell Polee, who
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04
NOR RISSETTE>
GRAVES LISTED
ON BOUT CARD

Imperial Valleys leading anna
teur middleweight boxers, Jack
Morrissette and Herman Graves
will go through the PAGES at the
El Centro athletic club Thursday
night against Fort Macarthur op-
ponents but they will be thinking
not Of the Fort Macarthur foes
but of their impending battle for
the middleweight championship OF
the valley a week hence.
Morrissette. smiling eXeeutioner
of BraWley. will take on clever
battler in George Waslinko but the
champ is heavily favored to take
the measure of Waslinko.
Graves. e. Centro's dark destroy
er. will tangle with Loyal Marcoot
in his warmup match for the title
battle. The bout, however threat
ems to be more than a warmup
clash for the hard hitting Negro.
Marcoot has not dropped a de-
cision in interclub matches on the
recent tour OF the Fort Macarthur
battlers and is reputed to be stead
ily improving with each fight. He
hits with either fist and uses a
fast charging attack that may net
tie the FL Centro Negro.
Carl "Sunland Madsen, Ell Cen
tro sports club fighter, will trade
blows with Ely Flowers.
In their first meeting the heavy
weights providing the widest battle
witnessed in the El Centro ring.
Each boy went to the canvas from
the terrific blows OF his opponent
but the Negro, being in better con-
dition. finally won out.
Madsen. however, has been train
ing in the new El Centro Sports
club gym for the past three weeks
and will be in fine shape for his
duel with the highly touted Braw-
ley Negro tonight.
Ernie Burgi, returning TO the ring
for the first time since he lost a
decision to Hal Richards in a spec
tacular battle few weeks ago, will
meet Ernest Forisha Of Fort Nc
Arthur, in a knock down, dragout
affair.
Burgi, one of the toughest boys
to step into a valley ring, boasts
practically no defense. He can,
however, stop more blows with his
chin and keep going than any other
amateur in the valley. Burgi is
powerful puncher and may be able
to lower the boom" on Forisha,
who is also a tough, hard hitting
battler.
Other bouts: Canvas Back Shell
ton vs.. Tony Cano Bob Smith VS..
Lowell Lively, and Frank Arnold
vs.. w. T. Luckadoo
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04
Big Boy Hogue Set
Down by Angelina
In BrawIey Scrap

moved in from the first round to
keep the Negro battler groggy.
Hogues defeat was a shock
to the fans. 1t went something
like this on the, score card: First
round. McNiel; second round Nc
Mel, third round, McNiel; fourth
round, McNiel. The Los Angeles
boy just threw too many punches.
Bout No. l saw Bobby Bessera
win the referees nod over Bobby
Hagar. In Bout No. 2, Toby Can
vas Back" Shelton hung a kayo on
Toby Mastat in l8 seconds of the
third round. No. 3 went to Cleo
Shans by technical Knockout
when Bart Uribe suffered a frac-
tured jaw in the first minute of
the second round
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. UP
An epidemic of injuries struck
the University of Southern Cali
fornia football team today as the
Trojans prepared for their game
with California here Saturday.
Three men suffered knee injuries
and physicians were not certain
that any of them would be able
to play. The injured were Nick
Pappas, third string quarterback,
Ray Halvorsen, veteran guard and
Max Belko, tackle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04

Holtville footballers prepared 10
shoot the works" against the
Wildcats Friday night for the Vik-
ings have everything to gain and
nothing to lose in the contest.
With Earl Walker in the back
field throwing passes with recli-
less abandon to all corners OF
the field the Vikings may be able
to pull out a surprise win over
the Wildcats and thereby elimin-
ate the Brawley team from the
pennant race.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04

MCRAGA, Cal, Nov. 4. UP
Stung by successive defeats by
Fordham and Marquette, the St.
Mary's Gaels hoped to return to
their victory path against Idaho
Saturday. The Gaels hoped to
get over the Vandals and then
prepare for the big game" with
Santa Clara, November Is
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04

Manhattan next week, says the
Kentucky center, Gene Myers, is
the greatest ever to come out of the
south Bronko Nagurski, Chi
cago Bears fullback, is slowing up.
s. He's only good for six yards ev-
cry time he carried the ball, and
there was a time when he always
made 10
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04

PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov 4. U.P)-
Stanford's revitalized football team
snapped through a lively workout
today in preparation for the in
vasion of the undefeated, united
Washington Huskies Saturday. The
players, led by Cab Callaway, Sc
nior ackle, felt they had a fine
chance to upset Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04
DETERMINED TO ADD
SpARTANS TO VICTIMS

Determined enghen virtually cnch
valley football championship w.
Tao Centro the Caexo gridds afternoon
filled the drill
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-04
FoREcAsTERs FAcEToUcH TEST

| for this weeks contest.
Twelve tough games are listed
that threaten to lower even further
the averages of grid forecasters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-12

Bidding went: South, 1-Heart;
North 2-Clubs; South, 3-Hearts,
wanting to hear further from
partner; North, 3-Spades; South,
5-No Trumps, which held.
The opening lead was the K of
hearts, right up to the bidder of
mat suit. Declarer allowed West
10 hold the trick. AS explained
iater on, that hesitant policy cost
oeclafer game. West was not
stupid enough to lead again up to
lhe declarer. He had to shift
suits. He knew that. When try
ing TO give partner lead which
ne cannot make, the procedure
olHers with the kind of make being
Played. Against a trump call,
lead through dummy's strength.
against a no trump call, lead
uulhmy's weakest suit. Playing at
SUIT call, declarer may be very
w weak IN side suit. Playing at
~ lrVmps, probably declarer has
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

some strength in each unbid suit.
Declarer ard dummy probably hold
nearly all the strength in a suit
where dummy is strong, but in a
suit where dummy is weak, part
ner may hold considerable no
trump strength. So West shifted
to- lead of diamonds.
Dummy played low. East played
the 8. Being allowed to hold the
first trick, East led his K, which
declarer had to take. The return
lead of the ] of clubs lost on a
finesse, to East's x. That player
then took his two good diamonds,
just setting the contract q trick,
in the only possible way.
Had West followed the rule for
leads against a trump call, he
would have led through dummy's
major tenace in clubs. East would
have won with his K, but declarer
would have gone game, by winning
4 spade tricks, l heart trick, 1
diamond trick and club tricks, as
a minimum.
South did not play the hand well,
thereby losing game needlessly.
When West led the K Of hearts,
declarer should have won with his
Ace. There was no sense in wait
ing for the leader to decide upon
his next act. He would have been
foolish to make second lead of
hearts up to declarers tenace.
Immediate play Of South's Ace of
hearts would have given declarer
A spade tricks, heart trick, 1 dia-
mond trick and club tricks.
Having taken his Ace Of hearts,
declarer would have lost the next
trick to East's K Of clubs. A re-
turn lead of hearts would have
given partner only two tricks in
the suit, and at the same time
a heart trick for de-
clarer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-12
LEAD DUMMY'S WEAKEST

II
AT NO TRUMPS lead dummy's
weakest suit, when you hope to
strike partners unbid strength.
This is an important rule to bear
in mind, often saving game when
no other lead will do ST. as illus
tIated by today's play.
Ak 1867
WS
, 653
D. COS
49, A9aeAo
vK @ 10 N. w6
So = LiI Az 90
NS42 az
h742 O2J
a A @ ,.'
"a J972
~A7
n J 10 53
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTREss

Paris (UP) Scarves for tailored coats and suits are brilliant in col-' oring and design. Bright plaids, broad stripes, guady checks or gay prints are used for the new scarves that are tied like a stock under the chin with the fringed or looped ends tucked into the coat or jacket opening.
 Velvet ribbons are used at one house in place of scarves. They are tied into a bow under the chin with the streamers, which are broadened at the ends, hanging loosely outside the coat. Brick red is shown with dark brown, yellow with navy and brilliant blues, pur- ules or reds with black. <. X.
 Black is certainly the out standing winter shade, although some browns, greens, purples and red tones also are shown. Black almost invariably is touched up by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

up to high physical and moral stan- dards, are likely to build a lasting marriage. In fact, if marriage were made as difficult as a divorce now is in many states, and divorce as easy as marriage is in many others, a better balance in martial statistics migh ensue.
 Fortunately the playboy group that goes to Reno and treats mar riage so lightly is not representative of the country as a whole. Most people do not want their marriages to end in failure.
 Marriage Survives Crisis
 The fact that marriage is nec- essary institution is being recogniz- ed more and more. Russia, which made divorce so easy in the first days of its new regime, has tight ened up.
 Woman today, however. must not mistake the tightening up on the marriage situation in Russia, Ger many and Italy with the protection that we seek in America. The Euro pean program is instituted to pro- vide soldiers.
 True, the marital situation is in a turmoil. The signs are good. With wise direction and understanding woman may make of marriage something fine and dignifled and everlasting. isl (copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. DAGUE

and sugar, begin to add, first one, then the other, 1-2 cup milk and the sifted flour mixture. Beat again each time you add to it. Use a 9-inch pie pan. Grease it well. Turn in the dough. Sprin- kle evenly with 4 tablespoons su- gar and 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, mixed together. Bake in a mod crate oven for about 20 minutes Remove from oven, moisten top with tablespoons milk. Return to oven and bake another IS min- utes. Serve piping hot. The day is well begun.
 Boiled Spud Tests Chef
 A boiled potato is the test of a chef. Wash the skins well, then place the unpeeled potatoes in a pan of cold water. Add a liberal amount of salt. Bring water to boil and continue boiling until pota- toes are tender. Drain of water at once. That is the secret. Pour off the water while 1t is still boil ing. Stand the drained potatoes over low fire until they dry. Then sprinkle with salt and shake gent ly. Stand without cover until ready to serve. A cover causes steam tc accumulate and the steam will make the potatoes soggy. Dryness is the mark of aristocracy in g boiled potato. The salt helps tc make them dry and meally wher the diner removes the skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

three months are the hardest. Af- ter that the young 'un gets organ izde and sails along without such terrible squalls.
 X-Rays
 I am 21. Chance to get position working in X-ray room in a hos pital. Several people say such work will make a person sterile. (J. L) Answer-Not today, that is, not in a reputable office or X-ray la boratory, for modern equipment is designed to prevent accidental ex- posture of those working with K ray. Old time apparatus, perhaps still used in obscure or quack of- fices or laboratories, may still in- volve the hazard of sterility from frequent slight exposure.
 Consider It Said
 Read your statement that no doc- tor can break up pneumonia. J knew an old doctor who always broke it up =. (B. R. WI
 Answer-And I knew one who never lost Q patient with pneumon- ia. If the patient passed on, 1t was always heart failure or something that caused death.
 Insomnia
 Please suggest whatever you can to help person suffering with in- somnia to get some rest. don't want to take drugs, but am get- ting rather desperate ... (F. A. L) Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on Insomnia. Copyright 1886, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
These Gay Curtains Are
 Easily Made

You'll love these gay flounced curtains. They're easy to make and so effective!
 In crisp white dimity with red ball fringe they'll give d pAl y siA4 to maple or painted furniture. In rayon taffeta they'll add elegance to more formal room.
 The foundation is length of your chosen fabric reaching from cornice to within IS inches. of the floor. Sew on ruffles, IS inches deep and 1-2 times the width of the foundationA ruffles if your window is tall, 3 if short. The tie-. back flaunts a 6-inch ruffle.
 Our 32-page booklet tells how to make that smart cornice which can be enamelled red or covered with fabric. Diagrams and directions for curtains and draperies for all types of rooms, all kinds of windows. Learn all about materials, trim mings, pinch pleats, valances.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of HOW TO MAKE CURTAINS AND DRA- FERRIES to the Waterbury Demo- crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Make It Yourself NeedlewOrk Pattern
Make It Yourself Needlework Pattern Rocking Horse Cut Out For Children To Ride

Here is a rocking horse that Mother and Dad or Sister and Brother can make at home. The body Is of wood, and the head and neck are of stuffed material. No. C8246 gives you directions and all cutting guides for quickly assem- bling this delightful toy.
 Also, here is a bit of decoration that the man-of- -the-house can help in making. The teakettle Is cut from wood with a jig or coping cav and painted. The attractive pan holders are embroidered on circles of material. The NUMO hot iron transfer that will stamp q number of times, brings you these designs with directions as No. C8247.
 To order, ask for No C8246 or No. C8247. Designate number desired and send 10 cents stamps or coin for each one wanted. Address your