davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Neqv Books

New books received at the Ell
Centro public library include:
FICTION
"Contrabando', Karl Deter.
Harvard Has a Homicide, Tim
othy Fuller.
Miss Linsey And Pa, Stella Glib
bons
The Door in The Grimming",
Paula Grogger.
"Cannery Anne, Morris Hull.
Coming Round The Mountain
Barbara Webb.
NONFICTION
conditioning, Thomas Brett.
THE Story of Radio, Orris Dun
lap, Jr,
"The Power to See it Through
Harry Emerson Fosdick.
Ancient Life in Mexico And
Central America, Edgar L. HeWett.
Confessions of Another Young
Man, Bravig Imbs
Rosemary Makes Garden
Caroline B. King.
African Adventure, Denis D.
Lyell.
college And University Schol-
arships", H. E. Raffensperger.
"Parnell", Elsie T. Shauffler.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
New York Day by Day
By Q. Q. Mcintyre

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. = Though
while strolling: None of the new
er movie swells top Menjou hand
ing hat and stick to butler. Ilka
Chase's wide-eyed expression sug-
gests just spying mouse. Be fun
to waltz Carole Lombard around
to a Guy Lombardo tune. Or
something.
Memory: The boys who used to
drive to town on band concert night
and walk about with their whips
and laprobes. changers favorite
nephew and one of BroadWay's fav-
orite sons-Lennie Bergman. Edna
Ferber's becoming feathers of gray.
Eight consonants and one vowel
word: Twelfths.
Journalism's greatest need-an-
other Frank OMalley. Gene Buck
has been about the most loyal of
the Jimmy Walker pals. Always ex-
pect those platinum girls to begin
babbling like Oracle Allen. Memo
to George Burns: Don't make that
Thank you. thank you. thank you
SO patronizing You're not that sort
of a guy at all.
What book Indy, the cafe man.
could turn out about Broadway
phonies. I always vince at the
passenger guses off for the airports.
Vanished type: The wasp-waisted
dancing master of the COS. For the
most appealing Juliet, I'll take
Katharine Cornell.
Add the unspoiled by success:
Kate Smith. All the bar-fly girls
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, Sum
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street. Ell Centro, California.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt. General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treasure
Ed. Fitzhugh, Managing Edi-
tor.
M. C. Mogensen & Co. National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month 60c;- Paid in
Advance; 3 months, $1.65: 6
months. S3.2b: One Yeer. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16

strive for that tremendous Bank
head voice husk. The more jobs
Lowell Thomas takes on, the
plumper he gets. Be my luck to
awaken some morning with letch
for one of those Dick Powell mus
taches.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
ByNi ilIiams

etc. I'd like to string with the
American side, but candour de-
mands the truthful Sun-up that
the ordinary fellow in England may
wear relatively more badly cut
awkwardly finished clothes but IN
the upper brackets Albion generally
outdreSses the Yanks. Their army
officers are better uniformed, large
ly because soldering is a profess
sion. No first-night audience ex-
GELS sartorially that in fine London
theatres. Added up: England, in
the matter of dress, presents both
the dowdier and the most finished
Incidentally, few know this fashion
fact: For its size, Tulsa, Okla,
is considered by those who know one
of the better dressed American
cities. Louisville second. For the
male stylists: Hollywood now leads
the world.
Before Floyd Gibbons sailed for
Spain he bought many flags to dec
crate his bullet-proof motor. Prior
to the day of airplanes, a cores
pondent used only small flag on
each side of his car for identifica-
ton. But Gibbons in the most re-
cent emergency not only covered
the front, back and sides, but the
entire top with stars and stripes
Floyd, incidentally, is a fellow of
violent personal likes and dislikes,
but I have yet to find anyone who
ever heard him speak an unkind
word of anyone. When there bobs
up a name of some one he doesn't
like, he grows suddenly silent. A
trait somehow of great travellers.
They had an upset in one of the
satiny bars off the avenue the
other cocktail hour. The salon was
filled with glossy gathering, chat
tering of the coming season at Palm
Beach. Through the swing doors
came middle-west towner with
store clothes and pineapple hair
cut. He smacked a dime on the
bar and ordered whiskey. The col
legiate bartender, with widows
peak, manicured nails and pitying
glance, patronizingly: Sorry, but
we do not serve 10 cent liquor here.
Picking up the dime, the visitor re-
marked: I'm sorry, too but 1 can't
stand that nickel stuff"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Hints on Etiquette

Hints on Etiquette
If you make arrangements to
meet a friend at a particular time.
don't arrive Is or 20 minutes late.
If you are unavoidably detained,
you owe the friend an explanation
and an apology.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

/. What element is found in all
acids?
2. How many points to a COM
pass?
3. Which gland is involved in
goiter?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16

Fashion writer's like to stress rel
ative superiority of American dress
over British cousins. Robert Tay-
lor is sprucer than Leslie Howard
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16

And visit to the foot of jostling
41st street between and $50 each
morning reveals New York's excurs-
ion complex. Here more obscure
holidayers depart on the day line
boats for an outing along the Hud-
SON Mostly mothers and children
with picnic lunch baskets. Mothers
often in aprons but with tired faces
suddenly lit with happiness. For
many it's the ace day of the year
a release from domestic tedium.
Spindly-legged children of the sort
Briggs used to drawn ginghams
with pigtails, freckles and wide
apart teeth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16

One-Minute Test Answers
l. Hydrogen.
2. Thirty-two.
3. Thyroid.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
TOday's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
# your birthday is today, your
strong characteristic may be 10y
atty to duty. You may be excit-
able at time but, generally, you are
calm and you push forward regard
less of obstacles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16

Words OF Wisdom
The prosperous man does not
AlnoW whether he is loved.-Lucan.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16

On 10th and 18th avenues, SO
threaded with tenement squalor,
there are a number of what are
known to residents as Day Old
Bakeries They sell the bread,
buns and top-flight confections that
are unsold at the fancy boulanger-
les in the more opulent areas the
day before. And at a price almost
one half.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Famous Savings

There is many rich stone laid up in the bowels of
the earth, many fair pearl laid up the bottom of
the sea, that never seen, never shall be-
Bishop Hall
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16

WASHINGTON-It might be going TOO lar
to suggest that the two major candidates Tor the
highest honor the people can bestow don't know
what they're telling about, but anyone who wants
to spend an afternoon championing that thesis
ril1 firG r,lenfv of amfunitiOn
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Thought for the Day

But let patience have her perfect work that ye may
be perfect and entire, wanting nothing-James Ia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

the picture on this page .~v
The man, who declared 7
am as hale and hearty as I ever
was,' said he had never missed
voting in a presidential election
and had cast his ballot for Hayes,
Garfield, Arthur, Harrison, Nc
Kinley, Theodore Roosevelt, Taft,
Harding, Coolidge and Hoover.
When he vas asked If he had
ever considered boiling his party
in order to vote for a candidats
favoring the old age pension, MI
Ewers said. NO, my vote is not
for SALE ."
He added he did not believe
in the Townsend plan, saying
that 5000 a month is too much.
It is not a workable plan. I be-
lieve old people can get along on
$50 a month, each, nicely
asked if he voted a straight
ticket, MI. Ewers said, No, If !
see a good democrat who Is a
candidate, and I think he Is the
best man, I vote for him.
Mr.. Ewers, when asked what he
thought of Franklin D. Roose-
welt. said he believed the presi-
dent had done a good job in a
difficult situation.
George washington Ewers was
the name of Mr.. EwerS' father,
who claimed relationship with
George Washington.
Born in Knox county, Ohio
in 1858, MI. Ewers moved to the
state of Missouri when he was a
lad of Is, residing there until 1902
when he came to Sheridan, liv-
ing here and at Hardin, Mont,
" since.
Upon his arrival in Sheridan,
he opened a grocery store in the
location now occupied by the P. o.
News Stand, later moving to the
building next to the D. and D.
Hardware store. The business was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
Voted For Every 9. O. P.
President Since Year 1875

finds on the ballot a local Demo-
crat whom he feels he can con-
ScientiouSly vote for.
A few days before leaving Sheri-
dan for Hardin he was interview
ed by a reporter for the Sheridan
Press and this interview, TO-
gether with an excellent likeness
of MI. Ewers, appeared in the
Oct. 20 issue of that newspaper
and is reproduced herewith:
Mr.. Ewers said that he had
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

known as Ewers & Son, and was
operated for four years.
AT the end of that time EWers
said he took a shot at the draw
ing of lots for the ceeded part OF
the Crow Indian reservation. I
drew lot No. SO, selected 1872 acres
and went up to farm my land and
farmed it continuously from that
time until three years ago when
my wife died.
"Ewers now makes his home in
Sheridan with two daughters, Mrs.
S. P. Gorrell, 231 East College,
and Mrs. Ora Smith, 952 South
Sheridan avenue.
lone of Mr.. Ewers' memories Is
of the morning his father called
him out of doors to listen to the
firing at the seige of Richmond
during the Civil war.
when he said he was as hale
and hearty as he ever was, the
man did not belle his statement.
He has the appearance of perfect
health and talks in a clear, steady
voice.
He said that he had never
worn a pair Of specs in my life,
and I can read the Sheridan
Press without any trouble
He is the father of six children,
three sons and three daughters,
all living but his eldest son. He
is mighty proud of the fact that
he has 10 grandchildren and six
great grandchildren"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
dad" Ewers, SO, Makes the Trip
From Sheridan Here To Cast
His Ballot.

c. M. (Dad) Ewers who, since
the death of Mrs. Ewers three
years ago has made his home
with his two married daughters
at Sheridan, Wyo., came to Har-
din (which he still calls home).
Tuesday, to cast his vote in the
Custer Park precinct, adjoining
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

voted for every republican presi-
Dental candidate since Grant,
and I can see no reason to
change now, so I am going to cast
my vote for ALT Landon.' He
wears a large Landon sun-flower
on his lapel. It can be seen in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

the city of Hardin on the north
and east. He has voted con-
tinuously in this precinct the past
thirty years and always votes the
head of the Republican ticket, al
though rock-ribbed Republican
that he is, he says he sometimes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

Last Thursday evening Mrs. L.
S. McAlliSter entertained the
N. B. C. club at a seven O'Clock
dinner at the Eastabrook cafe.
After dinner all repaired to the
Frank j. Buzzetti home on North
Cody avenueu, where bridge was
enjoyed until a late hour. Mrs.
D. M. Strang was awarded the
hOnorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
:. Additional Sports
BROWN, FAMOUS
 MARATHONER, IN
 SHERIFFS MEET
Mammoth Track and Field Program Arranged For
 Naugatuck, June 18th

New Haven, May 2o--The New Haven County sheriffs' Association vii hold its first annual field day on Saturday, June IS, Recreation field, Naugatuck, under the sanction of the Conn. A. A. U.
 The committee ia charge has ar- ranged Q banner program which will include in addition to the running events, Q bathing beauty contest band concert, fireworks and various other types of festivities which 60 toward making such an affair ap- peal to spectators of all ages.
 Classy
 Ellison "Terzan" Brown, crack Indian runner from Providence will be among the entries and his ap- pearance will be his first in thif section. The open events for men includes a gix-fnile road race, start ing at the City Hall in Waterbury and finishing at the Naugatuck field; l0O-yard dash handicap; 220. yard dash handicap; 440-yard dasl' handicap; 080.yeard run, handicap; s~le mile run, handicap, and ont mile relay scratch. Women's oper events: 1O0.yard dash and 440-yaTd relay. Closed event: one mile relay closed to high schools.
 A wide assortment of trophies valued ct hundreds of dollars, do- mated by state officials, will be pre- sented as prizes in all the events Entries close June 10th and must be sent to John Flanagan, County Court house, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
RUTH ADEL IS
 NEW THREAT TO "MET" GOLFERS
Queens Valley Miss Elim- mates State Champion
 in WOnien's Meet

Hewlett Harbor, N. r., May a. (UP)-Miss Ruth Adei of Queens Valley, N. r., was considered the player to beat for the 36th annual wofnen's metropolitan golf cham pionship as quarter-final matches began today.
 After capturing medal honorf Miss Adel staged the big surprise oi the tourney yesterday by eliminat- ing New York states champion, Miss sylva Annenberg, of Fresh Meadow N. r., 3 and 2 in the second rounc over the seawarle links.
 Second upset of the day came when Mrs. Henry P. Dietrich oi Briar Hills, N. Y., defeated Mrs Robert 0. Lake, Plandome, N. F., and 2. Mrs. Lake is Long Island medal and match play champion.
 Mrs. Jonathan Thorne, of 1nni' Arden, N. r., defending champion served warning that she would fight for her title by overwhelming Mrs Russell Holman, her fellow cluE member, 6 and 5.
 Miss Adel faced Mrs. John s. Hesi North Hampstead. N. Y, in today'i round. Mrs. Hess defeated Mrs. Ed win D. Oppcnheimer, Woodmere, 1 and 2. Mrs. Dietrich met Mrs. Ar thur Berry, Pomonok, who eliln. mated Mrs. Emmett Whalen, Vest chester Hills, one up in 10 holes. Mrs Thorne's opponent today was Mrs William Kirkland, Jr., New York who won over Mrs. D. II. Sulzbergel 2 and 1 in the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
NARDI AND DOYLE
 VICTORS OF BOUTS

Lilo Nardi was a decision winner over Abe Stein of New York last night in the feature wrestling bout at Buckingham hall before slim crowd of TOO fans, the smallest yet to see the revival of the mat sport in this c.cy. Eein won the, first fall in less than ii minutes with a fly- ing tackle and body lock but dropped the next two falls to the ToTrington bar fly chaser. The men put on an interesting bout all the way, Stein Is hereby christened the Max Baer of the wrestling world".
 Jimmy Doyle of Columbia iiniver- sity easily won from Sammy Klein of the Bronx in less than six min- utes with flock of body slams that shook Sammy up like Q terrier shakes a rag doll. ..
 Benito Bonica, much against his will, was Q 1927 victim of Chief Pollo. a transplanted Indian from Oklahoma by way of Hoboken. A double wristiock did the trick.
 All Even
 Maurice Leo Cavell the handsome French fellow, by gar, could not hin the broad shoulders of Anthony MiaIano to the mat, but Tony could not flatten Leo either, by gar. which oave thc boys a Mexican standoff after d half hour of holding, hitting and missing. Johnny Butweli's fav- orItc ankle went bad on him again, beInR one of a series of callfes for hIs defeat at the hands of 1taia sss es... tt.a Fftsstss*ft @ft 4t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
bIG CROWD FOR DONKEY COMEDY GAME EXPECTED
Freddy Freeman to Ride in Novelty Tilt in Water.
 town Monday
fsneclaI to tle namacrntl

Especial to the DemecFat)
 Watertown, May 2T--FFeddy Free man, alleged pugilist of some years back who set some sort of Q record for kissing the canvass, will ride Lazy Bones" for Jim Kellty's Wa- tertown Clam Dlggers when they meet Leo Orsinls Oakville Street Cleaners in Q donkey baseball game at Henninway field next Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock.
 Real mountain burros will be used In this comedy ttlssle which will be the first time donkey baseball haa been shown here. George q, Dillon of Waterbury has secured the ani- l1ials for one night from Pet Me- Allister of the Oklahoma Donkey Athletic Association. They Will be tho same stubborn creatures which featured the donkey basket ball game last winter ct the Wa terbuPy Central Y.
 Postmaster Daniel Sullivan has been secured to throw out the first ball. As an added attraction Pro- moteP Dillon announced today that a race, featuring all players, will he held from home plate to centertleld and back just before the start of the game.
 No saddles are used on the buck ing broncos throughout the entire contest. The game, which guarantees more laughs than Q circus, is the talk of the town and record turn- out from this town, Oakville. Litch. field, Thomaston and Waterville, is expected. The lineups of both team will be announced in totnorrow V evenings paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Along New
 EMgLand Sport Trails

Boston, May 20 (U.P)-Along New England Sport Trails:
 Lou Brouillard of Worcester, for. mer middleweight and welterweight champion, is working out daily at a F'riand- d-street gymnasium. The elbow injury that sidelined Lou after his return fsonl France has healed to all intents and purposes. Johnny Buckley is getting things lined up for Lou's next bout which may be at Pittsburgh, Brooklyn or New York If not at Boston. Lou needs lots ot glove work, but physically he's okek having done considerable road work of late.
 Boys who peddle newspapers and Ice-crean1 along Lnnsdowne street, bordering FenWay Parks left field wall, can tell you just how many home run halls have crashed through the garage with the big windows. Exactly 73 panes of glass were shattered during the 1o3S season, they'll swear. And ,.Jinny Foxx' 18th home run the other day may have set @ new mark for "height of hole" Besides breaking up the ball game the clout helped celebrate the arrival of the FoXX's second son in the dress ing room after Jimmy passed out cigars.
 Those volunteer musicians Who've been serenading the Sox from high up in the fight field bleachcrs are crack bandsmen holding union cards, Tessie, old Boston fa- yorite, is their theme song and they greet any opus of Dusty Cooke, Red Hose right fielder, with Looky, Looky, Looky, Here Comes Cookie ] The players, led by red.hot trumpeter, do their footing between innings and the management hasn't had any occasion to discourage them. '
 More Pitchers Wanted
 Though the Red Sox pitching situation has looked up in recent days through the work of Fred Os- termueller and Yves Terrell, it's un' derstood the club Is still angling for additions. one observer in' gists that the Sox made Q substar- tial offer for Buck Newsom of the Washington Senators. :. But stanley Harris squelched that one by asking for si00000 plus John ny Marchm.
 Ralph clifford, who's handling tho votes which will decide make- up of the All-Star teams, asks fans to be specific and accurate in jot- ting down their choices. :. In the early returns he finds much con- fusion involving the "Moores," the 'MaYtins" and other names worn by more than one player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Major League
 Le1derS

IBy Unlted PressJ LEADING EATERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Washington Hill baseball fans will have some keen entertainment on tap tonight when the Colored House of David squad comes tO Washington park for on exhibition game with the Hills, who arc hot after the championship of the City Amateur league this season. The daFkies are Q touring team that has played some of the best eastern sei1ii.pro outfits in existence includ- Ing the famed Boy ParkwHys and Bushwicks of New York city. Pete prescavage or Bob Grady will pitch for the Hills, with Ray AhearJ1 sought for the league game Sunday, to replace Joe Sugrue, who Is going to North Carolina for the remainder of the season. Florney and "High- pockets" Brown, visiting stars will be among the opposition for the Hills, which begins at 6:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
DRY ALABAMA NOT SO DRY

Birmingham, Ala. (UP).-In dry Alabama, where alcoholic beverages containing more than one-halt of one per cent alcohol are prohibit- ed, there are o00 retail whisky deal- CTS. 32o beer dealers. l7 wholesale liquor dealers and 90 wholesale beer dealers The figures are from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
sCHOOLs CLOSE FOR FISH DAY

Santa Cruz, Cal. CUP).-Local school children observed a legal holiday denied the remainder of the school children of the United States. It is fish day" and marks the opening of the fishing season. All students go fishing, An effort six years ago to abolish the holiday failed miserably. The students went s....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

pionship of Timbuctoo-or some thing.
 The next mat show may go tc Lakewood park on June 4th or llth Professor Dumping Joe" Zosin ir- sists, with Lilo Nardi and his Tor rington haircut as Q major attrac' ton against @ good opponent, prob ably Abraham Stein of the Brooklyn N. Y., (Beer) Steins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

O1lE1UfgGN E1NzAHSIN VUW .
 Cold Beach, Ore. (UP).-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flames, stand idly by and wonder what 1t is all about. Their two children although not yet of school age, have been holding secret lessons with their grandfather, who has recently returned from Aus tralia. They converse fiuently in the native tongue of the Australian bushmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
DINIagrlo an Example

DiMagglO an Example
 Injection of Q new star into a teams lineup acts as an in- spiration.
 A striking example of this is shown in the New York Yankees. The addition of Joe DiMaggio to that list of veteran performers, Crosetti, Lazzeri, Gehrig, Chap man, Dickey, Gomez, and the others, and the starring of that young man in the field and at bat, has made a hustling, bustling bunch out of the Tanks again, and they're mighty hard to beat.
 Mickey Cochrane knew sonie- thing when he acquired Al Sim mons last winter, even though the Pole has not yet lived up to his Philadelphia reputation.
 Nor did any grass grow under Cochrane's feet when Hank Green berg was injured. The top Tiger didn't hesitate, although he was forced ito pay through the nose" as Rogers Hornsby explains. when he purchased Jack Burns from the St. Louis Browns.
 Ordinarily, clubs have to be jacked up from year to year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION This Is to give notice that l, David Isnacs, of 122 Cooke St.. Waterbury, Conn, have filed m application quor Control Commission for a Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 62 South Main St., Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by Ella Matzkin, of 33S Pine. St., Water. by David Isaacs. of 122 Cooke St.. Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 DAVID ISAACS.
 Dated May 27th, 1936. 5-28-6-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
NO ARTICLE IS REALLY LOST UNTIL 4 DEMOCRAT WANT AID FAILS TO RECOVER IT
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

ALL BARGAINS 1884 Oldsnobile Sport Coupe 1884 Chevrolet 4 dr. Sedan 1883 DeSoto Custom Sedan 1883 Dodge Coach 1883 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1882 Chevrolet Sedan 1881 Chevrolet Conv. Coupe 1882 Chevrolet Sport Roadster 1881 Ford Deluxe Roadster 1880 Chevrolet 4 dr. Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Coach ....... $85
 -75 Others to Choose From = GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC. IA Grove St. Dial 4-097l