davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-09-21
LA LEALTAD DE LA AVA
CION A LA REPUBLICA
HUNDIO ENTERTAINMENTS
AL FUN REBELDE

Barcelcna.-En "La Ram
bla" Sc cuentan detalles inedi-
tos de la estancia del general
Coded en- Barcelona.
La gaceta., 1936-09-21
NOTAS SOCIALES

Mucho MS place en- estas II
meas repelr nuestra sincera fe
licitali6n a LA Italia" y su
crerpo directive.
La gaceta., 1936-09-21

La function en- Ell Centre ObrerC
Con innegable exito Sc veri-
fie6 la function de anoche, en- e
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Bench
Warming
BY Il. KINNE

The Central high school baseball
field received its first soaking this
week and tomorrow the field will be
scraped. This will put the field in
splendid playing condition for the
game against Brawley Saturday.
The field was watered from an
irrigation canal and it proved to be
almost perfectly fiat. With very lit
tie trouble grass could be grown and
taken care of for future baseball
seasons.
The excuse that has always been
raised when any mention was made
of a grass diamond, was that the
field could not be watered. With
the installation of the new water
ing system that excuse no longer
holds.
Poor Primo Carnera took 1t on
the chin again, this time from an
other Negro fighter, Leroy Haynes.
Carnera has been beaten by the
worst fighters in the game as well as
the best but he always comes BACK
for more.
Premier Mussolini may recall Car
nera again because the III Duce
doesn't like loser parading around
Primo will probably be forced in
to some section of the Italian army.
Mussolini. however, had better keep
Camera out of Ethiopia, for fear
Camera would be reminded OF many
unpleasant experiences.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
PITCHING DUEL TO MARK GAME
BAROM TRIES
TO BUY NEW
RACE MARVEL


SAN BRUNO, Cal, March IT, U.P)
"A. A. Baroni. owner of diminutive
Top Row, today repeatedly was seek
ing to buy the horse which threatens
his Santa Anita handicap winners
1886 reign of western tracks,
The horse, latest sensation of the
track. is Special Agent, who has
made good in capital letters since
he was rescued from the obscurity
enforced on him by being work
horse and stablemate of the great
Cayalcade.
Baroni. injured recently in an au-
tomobile accident, was said to have
offered Major Austin c. Taylor
$4,000 for the horse the Major pur-
chased only a month or so ago for
a reported price of $4,000.
Already the horse has won the
two richest stake events yet run at
Tanforan track, the inaugural hand
leap of opening day and. the $4,000
San Francisco handicap.
Track observers believe Maj. Tay-
lor probably will reject the offer.
Special agent already has returned
him s6,259 in purses at the current
Tanforan meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17

Suzuki states that his outfielders
are weaker than a European treaty.
but he believes that his center field
er. Maka lima may not be as hand
some as Joe Di Maggie, but he is
very good ballplayer. His prize
player is the backstop, Nakayama,
10 years old.
Long Schedule
The Giants opened their 1886
transforming tour against an Ala
media japanese team to timber up,
after their long journey across the
Pacific. They are confronted with
a long schedule which will take them
to Southern California, Arizona,
Texas, Oklahoma, Idaho, oregon,
washington and British Columbia.
They will sail for home from VAN
'couver, ending three months tour
of the Pacific coast. They plan to
enter Japan's first professional
baseball league which is rated about
the same as the majors in this coun-
try.
Their hitting this year is much
stronger due to the pointers given
them by Frank Lefty ODoul, idol
of the japanese baseball world.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
First Base Problem
Worries Ball Clubs

NEW YORK, March IT. u.R)-Ihe
first base problem is assuming major
proportions for most major league
baseball clubs this year.
Only four teams-the New YORK
Yankees. st. Louis Cardinals, ST.
Louis Browns and Boston Red SoX
have first sackers certainly cap
able of finishing the season without
replacement or alternates.
The two penant winners head the
list of teams in trouble at first. The
Tigers are using a rookie. Rudy
York. in the absence of holdout
Hank Greenberg, who, when and II
he reports. obviously will take some
time to fit himself back into the
Detroit infield.
The Cubs are having even great
er trouble than their conquerors IN
the world series. Manager Charlie
Grimm. withdrawing from the active
list in 1885. turned his position over
TO Phil Cavaretta. The Chicago
voungster hit only .275 and perform
ed under par in the world series
Grimm will be back this year, with
Cayarette serving as stop-gap.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Mound Ace
To Confront


The Tokyo Giants, premier pro-
fessional baseball team of Japan,
who will battle Jack Stark's All-Stars
in Ell Centro March 80, Will encount-
er an almost insurmountable OBJ
stacle in Satchel Paige, ace Negro
pitcher, who is rated as one of the
worlds best mound artists.
Paige has not lost winter league
game in four years and his many
admirers expect him to repeat when
he meets the doughty Nippons. VAL
ley admirers of the dusky twirler are
expected OF turn out en- masSe to
witness a contest that bids fair to be
replete with thrills when Ethiopia
meets Japan.
Incidentally the Giants bring to
Ell Centre the same team that in
vaded this city year ago except for
two new players who replace the
ones picked up by the Coast League
clubs last year.
School Boy Rowe" of Japan, Saw
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17

amura. l9-year-old high school boy,
made the trip and is in good condi-
ton. Sawamura is remembered as
the pitcher who held the Major
Leaguers to l to 0 in a game at
Shidoka In this contest Babe Ruth
famed three times and the winning
run was moner by Lou Gheringer.
The Lou Gheringer" OF Japan Is
Matsah who, according OF Suzuki, is
strong, heavily built youngster.
The lad is very popular with the
fans.
The champion base stealer is Pabe
who stole 90 bases in ITO games.
Just like Cy Cobb of your country" ?"
said Suzuki. Funny he can't steal
first base. He is very fast" In the
Giants last game, played in san
Francisco against semi-pro all
star team, Pabe stole hcme just as
the pitcher started to wind up.
Tsutsui, the newcomer, covers
shortstop position. Suzuki took him
from the high school league.
Yes, they even have a Willie
Kamm in Japan. No relation to
Kamm, but just another great third
baseman-Miz uhara, the million
yen player of Japan. He fields and
throws exactly like Kamm. Suzuki
boasts that he has very strong arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17

MIAMI, Fla, March a. U,R)-For I
a score of years and three, the big |
man walked in the spotlight's glare,
With the roar of the crowd breaking |
about his head.
He loved it. He said he did.
Now George Herman Ruth walk
alone, far from the maddeninG
throng, and he says he loves it;
says he doesn't miss the adulation
and the excitement that goes with
being the biggest man in baseball.
We found him far out on the goli
course, with only friend and
brace of caddies for gallery. For
the first time in % years he wasn't
at training camp, dominating the
field and the sports pages with his
bat.
That suits me-" he said as he
studied the distance to the flag,
whipping in the wind ITS yards
away. And that does, too nc said
! as ne laid a braSSie on the far edge
! of the green.
I'm not sad and unhappy he
continued as we walked down the
fsirway. Il could have played ball
| this year, you know. The Reds
wanted me as a player. Larry
McPhail came to see me when he
was here, and offered me job
and at a good price too. j studied
it over and let it slide. Clare
didn't like the idea, and neither
did ]. Hell, Pm getting too old
for that sort of thing. might
kill myself. And what's the use
of running the risk of getting
yourself hurt when You got enough
money 70 get along On?'
IT wasn't easy to get the Babe TO
talk baseball, for as fast as the talk
was brought around to the game he'd
switch it to golf Asked what clubs
he liked this year, he answered:
We'll ny drivers been doing all
right by me but l think my niblick
is my favorite. It's plenty hot"
mo, not golf clubs, baseball club"
we prompted.
oh that kind of clubs. Okay,
it'll be strictly between the Tigers
| and the Indians in the American
with the Red Soz pulling in third
| The Yankeesll get fourth-if they're
lucky. The Tigers have the edge on
/ the Indians, because they've got
sweet pitching and heavy hitting,
and the Indians haven't much more
than pitching. That Simmons ought
/ TO help Mickey"
Ruth can't share the general en-
thusiasm over the Red SoX. He
thinks their pitching will be weaker
than last year, and he doesn't think
much Of their punch, even with FoxX
on first base.
The big man likes the Cards in
the National That is, he likes EN-
after the Fourth of July.
The Giants will win the Fourth
Of July pennant. and then get the
run over by the Cards in the
stretch" he said.
Mention of the stretch reminded
us TO ask Babe how he had Jared at
the race tracks this winter
You don't see me in there any
more" he answered. II was
cured, you know. by that winter
in Havana. 1 lost all 1 had down
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17

fourth quarter suddenly went on a
scoring spree to run up u points
while holding the grocerymen to
a single basket.
Cox Brothers broke into an early
lead and managed to increase their
advantage throughout the first half,
leading 1879 at the intermission.
With the start of the third period
Cox Brothers built up a seemingly
insurmountable lead but with the
opening of the fourth quarter the
Club began their suStaind drive to
victory.
Scott, clever forward, led the
Bachelor attack with nine points
and was ably assisted by the great
guarding and passing of Bob Mott
Wick scored most of the markers
for the Cox Brothers team, running
up II digitS to cop high honors
for the evening.
The defeat of Cox Brothers in
Monday nights game gave the I. v.
Hardware cagers the undisputed pos
session of first place in the second
round of play.
The Hardware will play Cox
Brothers. winners of the first round
title, for the championship of the
year This game will be played
Wednesday night starting at 8 o.
clock.
Both teams boast strong lineups
and the playoff game will indubit-
ably be the outstanding game of
the season.
Cox Brothers defeated the 1. V.
in the first round of play but the
Hardware five emerged victorious
in the second game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Tells others what he smokes
I9Ig

JACK WARSOW has used
PA. for 18 years. Il never
rolled any other smoke
with such fine flavor and
free of any bite the way
P. A. is" he says. "For a
cool, pleasant smoke, try
Prince Albert" Prince
Albert is guaranteed to
please yoas too. Read our
no-risk offer. Try mild,
mellow P. A. in a pipe too.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Primo Wiped Out
In Third Round

PHILADELPHIA. March II. UP
The mountainous form of Primo
Camera was rubbed off the heavy
weight picture today and the big
Italians hopes for comeback we're
gone glimmering.
Instead, there appeared on the
boxing horizon another BLACK
Menace" Leroy Haynes. born in In
diana, reared in California and
adopted by Philadelphia.
The end of Da Preem came dis
mally in the third round of sched-
uled l0-round bout at the arena last
night before approximately 10000
fans who paid $4,000.
Haynes spotted Camera So pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Glenn Cunningham
Defeated i'm Race

in New York Saturday night, finish
ed first by Unree yards on the flat
armory floor in minutes, 6 $40
seconds. Cunningham finished sec
ond. two yards ahead of Mangin.
Eulace Peacock, Temple Negro,
won the sprint series from his rivals,
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette, ana
Ben Johnson, California. Peacock
won the so and 60-yard dashes for
u points. Metcalfe won the 70-yard
sprint. was second in the 5O-yard
race and third in the 40-yard event
for 10 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

there that time, and most folks
don't know l went there with bet
ter than three hundred grand TO
blow. I've been once in Miami,
and lost two or three dollars. i
can't remember which"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17

NEWARK, N. J., March II. U.R)-
Rankings of indoor milers and dis
tance runners were scrambled fur
ther today by a victory of Frank
Nordell, rangy New York A. G.. ath-
lete, over Glenn Cunningham, Kan
sis. and Joe Mangin, Cornell grad
uate student, in a a-special l500-meter
race last night.
NorGell who was unable to finish
a 2-miles race at the K. of C. games
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Crocerymen Fall
Before Spirited
4th Period Rally

fighting Bachelors Club team pulled another big
upset in commercial league competition Monday night
with surprising 2421 victory Cox Brothers bas
ketball team
The Bachelors. trailing 1912 at the heginning the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
NEWH0USE IN RACE FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Incumbent Seeks Nomination on
Democratic Ticket.

John S. Newhouse, County Com
missioners' president, today an
nounced his candidacy for commits
sioner from the First District in the
Democratic primary May 5.
Mr. Newhouse, lifelong resident
of Marion County, has been a COM
missioner since Jan. l, 1885. He
served as a member of the Marion
County Council in 1882. 1888 and
1884.
Describing himself as a Demo-
cratic of the Jeffersonian school,
Mr.. Newhouse, pledges himself, if
elected. to g good government.
maintained at the least possible cost
TO the taxpayers"
He is a resident of Cumberland,
where he has operated a hardware
and implement store for % years.
and member of st. Johns Evan
gelical Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09

THEY had never happened to the
n Newest Member. It seemed to
her in that moment that there was
something almost shameful In such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
Auto Thief Steals Bag, Clothing

Police today are looking for the
thief who yesterday took q suit
case; and clothing valued at $124
from the auto Of Mrs. John Ken
nedy. Muncie, parked in Indian
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29

but he only able to gather in only five more states in the November election giving him total of 59 e- ectora votes compared to 472 for President Roosevelt
 Recently we read of Governor Landon campaign ing in great style in upper New York state, tradition ally Republican. New York has AT electoral votes, the most of any state When sees one of the cand- dates his supporters dashng into Pennsylvania tor
 series of speeches. it is interesting to note that Penn syvania has 36 electoral votes Many observers con- cede President Roosevelt will carry the solid south and most of the western states, and Landon the New England states, well as of the eastern states Small wonder that Illinois, Ohio Indiana New York, and Pennsylvania, have been battle grounds of politics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)
THE ELECTORAL VOTE

As the political campaign draws to close for the general election in the states next Tuesday, there is noted concerted action in certain sectionS partcu lar drive in Ohio, New York or California; other state These heavy campaigns in certain sections signcent to those who follow politics closely but often little to the casual voter Thus it might be interesting at this time to point out the major on for these swings and heavy political fire certain state fronts.
 The President. every taught in school, but of forget is chosen by Electors each state being entitled to the number of Electors it has representatives in Congress. For example, Washing State with six Representatives and two senator's has eight electoral votes. New York with 45 Representa- lives and two senators has AZ electoral votes and the other states accordingly The total electoral vote there fore is 531 the number corresponding with 435 bers of the House of Representatives and 96 members of the Senate.
 Taking again, for example, the state of Kansas home state of the Republican nominee for President, Governor Ali M. Landon Kansas has nine electoral votes If Landon should carry his state in November the electors of that state would be bound to cast their vote in the Republican column when the Electors meet to choose the President By the token if Presi dent Roosevelt should prove the more popular with the voters of New York his home state election day. the electors of that state which total A. would cast their vote in the Democratic column Thus at the out set, Roosevelt would have AT votes and Landon nine And let say again for the benefit of political friends that this is merely example not forecast
 The various States have electors or number of Representatives and Senators in Congress- as follows:
 Alabama II, Arizona 3, Arkansas g. California 22, Colorado 6, Connecticut g. Delaware 3, Florida Geor gia 12 Idaho Illinois 29, Indiana IA, Iowa 21, Kansas g. Kentucky II, Louisiana 10, Maine 6, Maryland 8, Massachusetts IT, Michigan 19 Minnesota H. Mississ ipp 9, Missouri 15 Montana 4, Nebraska T. Nevada 3, New Hampshire 4, New Jersey Is, New Mexico B. New York 47 North Carolina 13 North Dakota 4, Ohio 26, Oklahoma II, Oregon g. Pennsylvania 36 Rhode Island 4 South Carolina g. South Dakota Tennessee H. Tex 23, Utah 4, Vermont 3, Virginia II, Washington 8, West Virginia 8, Wisconsin 12 Wyoming3
 With these figures in mind it can readily be seen why campaign leaders in both parties turn their fire New York with AZ electoral votes Illinois with 29 California with 22 and The majority of eector- al votes is what victory. Maine, the old state to hold it's general election before November already has gone Republican. In other words, Mane's five electoral votes safe Governor Landon He needs 261 266, majority of the total electoral vote of 531 In 1932 former President Hoover carried Maine
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
THE DICTATORSHIP POLL
(Oklahoma City Oklahoman)


 No doubt the opinion of the country concerning the dangers of pending dictatorship is fairly reflected in the latest poll of the American Institute of Public Opn- on Of those who participated in the pol D per cent are convinced that Mr. Roosevelt and his policies stitute no threat of the imposition of dictatorship upon the country while the other 45 per cent look with con- siderable misgivng upon the President and the trend of his policies. The result probably reflects fairly ough the opinion of the country as whole.
 But the result when fully analysed proves some thing else pretty exclusively It proves that facts and evidence fairly we'll forgotten by those who parc pated this latest poll It proves that bias and preu dice have much do-a great deal to do-with forming the opinion of the voter If this is not true, how one explain the marked fears of dictatorship in States that are heavily Republican and the comparative lack of all fears of dictatorship in States that soidy Democratic?
 Alberta is wondering whether its velocity dollars" to be issued will have the speed of comet of snail Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29
A POLITICAL RACKET
Cincinnati Inquirer)

Cincinnati lnqulrer) As Michigan authorities slowly but consistently dig deeper into the ugly record of the Black Legion it becoming evident that the organization really has been political racket At the bottom of it hood ums of various sorts-i ignorant men whose meanness has made them convenient tools for shreWder men above them But the character of the organization is formed by the political advenurers who have used it to build their political fences.
 A grand jury at Pontiac has named 86 men as be- longing to this organization of nght-riders Many of hem significantly state, county and city officials For them the Black Legion not device to preserve the Supremacy of white protesants," or a scheme to suppress labor unions, anything of the sort It was form of blaclunal which they could use in pol- tics.
 Nevertheless it is notable that to serve their pur- poses in politics the Black Legion had to be an-Jew ish anNegro, an-Communist, and in general opposed to most minority groups The towards in politics. whether they call themselves Nazs the Black Le- zion something else, find their best way to win sup port at the very bottom of the social scale to urge violence against defenseess minorties
 The Black Legion investigation should not be al lowed to die until complete picture is provided. It is rencarnation of the Ku Kux Klan, with some new gangster tricks added As such it is the enemy of eryhng good in American life. We need to know all the facts that the great orty of honest fairnd ed people may be able to defend their institutions ag ains this tawdry outcropping of the Fascist spirit.
 M Leon Blum is half way correct, anyway, when he says the French debt to the United States was misunderstanding between two countries. The United States understood she going to get the money back-Macon Telegraph.
 As long as the Vatican does not find fault, we as- sume everything is hunky-dory. There will be noth- ing done to restrain Father Coughln's actives-New York Post
 man charged with rustlng cattle 10 miles Vnrly itv +o oil it's bulls and bears in the corra-Boston Transcript
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29

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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29

A man charged with rustling cattle 10 miles from New York City, lesson to Wall Street to keep it's bulls and bears in the corral-Boston Transcript
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29

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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29

AS long as the Vatican does not find fault, we as- sume everything is hunky-dory There will be noth- ing done to restrain Father Coughn's activites-New York Post.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-29

Alberta is wondering whether its velocity dollars to be issued will have the speed of comet of snail
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11

At a meeting of the new ly formed Palmer Cham Der of Commerce, the Mata nuska organization went on record in favor of Delegate Dimond's bill for the aboli- ton of fish traps and for the extension of the Inter national Highway. It was held that the abolition of fish traps would aid in bringing new settlers to Al aska and thus form a mar ket for products of the Ma tanuska colony.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11
Selz Confesses to
 Two Sayings Is
 Faced with Third
{By The Associated Press)

Red Wood City. Califor- nia, March Il - Graphing hooks raked the muddy bot tom of San Francisco Bay for the rail weighted and trussed body of a man whom Jerome von Braun Sefz said he killed because of threatened blackmail. Selz admitted staying Mrs. Ada French Rice, wife of a formed Mayor of Nome. He said he tossed the body of man named BaroVich or Baronovich into the Bay last November, climaXing a battle for a gun. Selz was questioned concerning the strangulation of Mrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-11

Lena Coffin, aged thirty, of San Francisco, in a water front hotel last April. The clerk said Selz registered with her. He was also questioned on the death of James Anthony Service, a station worker of Rich mond, California, whose body was found hacked at with an aX.