davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
place Cleveland Indians from ~ To
iiis games.

YESTERDAYS HERO - Dizzy
Dean, after turning prizefighter for
an inning, he pitched 81. Louis
into the National league lead again
OF the expense Of the Chicago
Cubs. II was his 10th victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
GRIDDER BASEBALL STAR

Akron, O.-Jack (The Scooter)
Alexander, who led the Duke uni
versity football team to its victory
over North Carolina last fall, is
playing fine ball at third base for
the Akron Yankees Of the Middle
Atlantic league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
NAUCY LEADERS
WIN TWIN BILL
Fulton A. G. and Killer on
Short End OF Sunday
Contests

sunday may be q day OF rest for
some people, but 10 tho Naugatuck
Leaders IT'S Just the opposite, The
last Sabbath found tho Rubber
TownerS trouncing the Fulton A. q.
20 TO 2, at Washington Park.
UEARRD1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

center; Erricco, right. Bartenders:
Brady, c; Reilly, pitch: CLASSIFY.
first; Kenney, 2b: Damelio. 3m:
Grady, IS: Martone II: Grimm, CT:
Shea, CT: and Phelan. RI. Umpire:
Francis Mulligan. Time 2:l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

acne out In 9th when winning
run scored,
x-Battod for Schumacher In eth.
xxsRRn for MaHouHo In 9TH,
xxx.DRtted for 0umbort In TIN
ssRAn for Phelps In 9Th,
EBsIlntt0d for Clark In 9th,
xSxsDRttOd for Berries In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

One Year Ago-Greyhound won
the Hambletonian stake In straight
heats ct Goshen, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Brooklyn Il, Now York 3.
Boston y, Philadelphia 7.
~. Louis 7, ChIcAg0 3.
(Only games BcheduieO.
Games To-day
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh ca,
Boston at Philadelphia,
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
2OO..WDRC--HartfOr

i. NJ
3:OO--Rascball: Rcd Sox W.. Phila-
delphia Athletics.
b:00--Olympic Games Resume.
b:i5--Rilly Mills orch.
5:45-Newa Service.
6:00-Patti ChPDin.
6:Ib-News OF Youth.
6:30-Baseball Scores.
6:40--News Service.
6;45-Renfrew Of the Mounted.
7:00--Kreuger Musical Toast
Jerry Cooper. Sally Scher.
merhorn, Ray Blocks Orch.
7:30-Kate Smith.
7:l5--Boake Carter.
s:00--Hammerstei Music Hall.
S:30--Taugh with Ken Murray.
9:00--Fred Warnings Pennsylvan-
inns.
9:30-Nathaniei Shilkret's Orch
Benny Goodman's Swing
Band and Rupert Hughes.
Master Ut Ceremonies.
i0.30--March of Zine.
lO:45--Thornton Steil, pianist.
II Sport Review.
:05--News Service.
Lucas Orch.
a; aA--Nohla einaia'n oroh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
The
=,
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Washington 10, New York I.
(Only games HohGdul0dD.
Games To-day
Washington NJ Now York.
Philadelphia ut Boston.
Detroit nj Cleveland.
81, Louis at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

x-Bnttcd for Root In 9th,
xx.Batted for Bryant In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

x Gilbert batted for Tyler In 18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

One of the first organizations ae-
lively to support a campaign for
construction of the All American
canal was the Imperial County
Farm Bureau. the achievements Of
which are parallel with the history
IF agricultural development IN I'm
perial Valley
Composed of dirt farmers and
organized primarily TO advance the
cause Of agriculture. this group of
some several hundred ranches has
been able 10 accomplish many
things Tor The good Of the industry
and through It's affiliation with
state ano national federaions. has
been able to have legislation en-
acted protecting farmers interests.
Organized in 1919
Organized as county Eraun IN
1913 aB uass meeting held in
BraWleY With R {. Wells O. BraY-
ley. as5eno.man a that time fo1
the county as rs fust president
the farm bureau has grown in
membership and strength 10 the
present time. Under the present
leadership Of c. Q. Hoober OF Cali
patria who is serving his third sue
cessive term as president. the farm
bureau has naugurate9 additional
projects Tor t1e advancement Of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

agriculture.
For the first few years the farm
bureau was a county organization,
affiliating with the state organiza-
ton in 1919. During the early
period OF its history. the organiza-
ton devoted its energies entirely
TO local problems, its efforts being
concerned with furthering agricul-
tural development in the county.
Of its accomplishments within the
last 10 years, one of the first was
obtaining a hay grading service to
protect growers of the valley S.
Z. Robinson. then farm bureau
president, was particularly inter
ested in this project and eventually
obtained the service Of a hay grader
for the county.
Also for hay growers, tie farm
bureau accomplished two other out
standing benefits, the first being
securing Of special freight rates on
hay shipped to eastern points where
by thousands Of tons have been
moved east. and the second, an ad-
equate tariff on hay.
Through the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation of which the I'm
perial county bureau is a member,
tariff on peas, flax and other COM
modities have been enacted to pro
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

All classes of dairy products ship
from the valley in 1885 totaled 403
carloads or 5000 TAB pounds Butter
alone contributes in the neighbor
hood of 100000 pounds a year To
the grand total.
Macdonald is enthusiastic con-
corning the future of the dairy III.
dustry and is a firm advocate of the
Importance of dairying as a basic
and very important rung in the lad
der leading to financial success.
-Four big creameries in Imperial
Valley handle the shipping of the
product. three in Ell Centre and
one in Holtyille.
The Imperial Valley Milk Pro
ducers association, member of the
Challenge group, has a valuable
creamery at Holtville. This coop
eratiVe association ships market
cream and manufactures butter,
cottage cheese, hard cheese arG
powdered buttermilk. The Arrows
head Creamery in El Centro is de
voted exclusively to the manufacture
of cheese. The Golden State
tConrinued on Page 3, Col. u -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
FARM BUREAU AMONG
FIRST CANAL BACKER s
tect valley industries.
Continue Efforts

tect valley industries.
Continue Efforts
At the present time the national
farm bureaus Washington represen-
tative is working to have included
in the revenue bill the Bailey amend
ment providing for the processing
and excise taxes on oils competing
with those made from flax.
Taxes are always a matter of in
terest to farmers. Since the first
days of its organization the farm
bureau has been active in this
work, saving district and county
taxpayers thousands of dollars by
demanding and obtaining reduc-
tions in the tax burden.
Recently the farm bureaus tax
committee collected data showing
that assessed valuations, instead
# being so per cent as required,
arf actually 95 per cent Of the value
i the land based on actual sales
made from August 1885 to the pres
mt time. This information has
been sent the state board of equal
lzation in proof of the farm bu-
reau's contention that Imperial Val
ley valuations are too high.
Refunding Plan
Another accomplishment of which
Continued on Page 3, Col D.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

abundance of water and feed for
the more than 10000 dairy cattle.
The owners and operators of the
465 dairies in Imperial Valley will
not have to worry because drought
threatens to deprive their herds of
water and fed. The 10000 acres
now planted TO feed will be increas-
ed when water to irrigate it may be
depended upon.
Large Industry
In Imperial county today there
are approximately 10000 milking
COWS and approximately 10000 head
of young stock, according to Walter
Mcdonald, county milk inspector.
Included in the 465 dairies are
80 dairies devoted to production
of market milk so shipping market
cream and the remainder utilized in
the production of manufacturing
milk used in the manufacture of
cheese. butter and ether by-pro-
ducts.
The value of the dairy cattle in
Imperial Valley is estimated at
S20,000,000 Market cream alone is
estimated to bring approximately
$3.50 GOO into the valley in one year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Valley Crops CO
Over 20 Million
Largest Acreage in Crops

Alfalfa, mainstay OF
the dairying industry
and one of Imperial
Valleys prin c pal
m ney producing
crops, took up a larger
acreage in the valley
during 1885 than any
other crop. This typ
ieal farm scene shows
the rich appearance
of the valleys fields,
where horses and
mules are giving way
rapidly to machinery,
but the wealth that
comes from the
ground remains the
same. With inereas-
ed dairying activity.
even larger aereages
are expected TO be de-
voted to this crop in
the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
New Type Melon TO
Boost Valley Name

to ruin the valleys eantaloupe deal.
DR.. J. T. Rosa. jr.. now dead, i'm
mediately began the work which
reached its elimination in the 45
strain. the product of the efforts
of DR.. Ivan Jaeger of Chula Vista
and DR.. G.. w. Scott of the Uni
versity of California college of agri-
culture, Davis
A mildew resistant plant was
found. its origin being in India,
which had cantaloupe characters
Continued on Page 6; Col. a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

Imperial Valleys already widely
known reputation for production of
the best cantaloupes in the nation
will be enhanced considerably as
the result of final development this
year of mildeW resistant strain No
IS. used commercially in large
planting for the first time this
season.
For 10 years scientists have been
waging a fight against mildew
which. when It made its first ap-
pearance here in 1925, threatened
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
DAIRY TRADE q.
TO INCREASE
VALUES HERE
All American Will Result In Boost TO Herds
Through Assuring Security In
Water And Feed Supplies

Old Bosy may not know it but her future and the future
of the dairy industry she represents in Imperial Valley
will be affected favoraby by the construction of the All
American canal Completion of the canal will place the
valuable dairy industry basis by assuring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
in the NJ. w. LOCKE
LADIES SHOE
DEPARTMENT

Dr. Locke says always had NJ W. Locke shoes
but few would need visit my clinic Will you take his advice
home consulting the Educational Director He will point out
the benefits of these famous shoes He will tell you the
last Take advantage of his wealth of experience in
overcoming the multitude foot irregularities which often lead
to serious trouble Try these wonder Shoes tested and
foot clinic All NJ W Locke shoes fitted by registered
titled filters using the Horoscope
lain Floor chit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
PRIMARIES DUE
INWISC0NS|N

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. IA
Observation-Disclosures of a bitter
general election in November
dimmed the spotlight focused on
tomorrow'S Statewide primary as
candidates wound up their cam
paignS today.
Governor Philip F.. Lafollette is
unopposed for the Progressive
party candidacy. Alexander Wiley
and John B. Chapple seek the Re
publican candidacy, and State
Senator William D. Carroll and
Arthur W. Lueck are Democratic
rivals for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation. Interest in the Demo
cratic and Republican ticket cen
tered around rumors of a coali-
ton to back the candidate who ap-
pears strongest in November in an
effort to defeat LaFollette.
Most Of the nine candidates for
congressional nomination have the
backing of either Townsend,
Coughlin, the State Farmer-Labor
Federation, the Union Party, or Of
all four.
-VnTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
GERMAN ARMY
MIGHT SHOWN
BY HITLER

NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept.
IA QN.S0.-Five days of oratory
against Soviet Russia was eli
NAKED at the annual Nazi party
Congress today by gigantic
military display revealing the
German armed might which
speaker after speaker has de-
clared is ready to resist a Soviet
attack.
Before Chancellor Adolf Hitler,
army mechanical forces rolled
past at a 30-mile-an-hour rate,
revealing striking power, while
overhead 400 planes of the latest
and speediest type roared a creS-
cendo Of terrifying strength.
Specific regulations for launch
ing the German economic pro-
gram will be issued within a week,
Rudolph Hess, deputy Nazi leader,
Informed International News Serv-
ice, adding that German indus
try has responded favorably" to
its introduction.
Discussing the broad basis of
the scheme, Hitler explained:
II will never institute bureau
cratic rule of German indus
tries, because believe there
must be competition to bring
the best men to the top. If bust
ness were made bureaucratic, it
would not be long before work
erS and executives would lose
Interest in their Jobs and be-
come mere job holders, expect
ing automatic advancement
through seniority instead Of
through initiative"
"The immense improvement
In manufacturing processes
that we shall need and the
best industrial organization will
come only through healthy
rivalry"
In response to a question
whether the Nazi conception of
economy does not involve restric-
tions on free enterprise, Hitler
said:
"Of course, whenever private
interests clash with the interest
of the nation, the good Of the
community must come before
the profits of the individuals"
The reichsfuehrer spoke unre-
STRANGELY in the presence of
seven other high Nazi dignitarieS
in a 700-year-old castle overlook
ing Nuremberg, before he de-
scended into the town to review
10000 storm troopers in a five
hour procession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
)IARY OF WOMAN, 78, REVEALS LOVE FOR POET, q

LOS ANGE ES, Sept. IA.
QNS0-Intimate details of her
love for q 21-year-old poet, as well
as an uncanny premonition Of
death, were recorded in the diary
of Mrs. Anna Powell Crookshank.
78-year-old wealthy matron, police
revealed today as they prepared
to hold an inquest over her body.
At the same time officers an
nounced discovery of scores Of
lines Of poetry assertedly ad-
dressed to the elderly woman by
Thaddeus PickenS, the youth
whom she befriended.
Pickens was being held in jail
today as material witness. Mrs.
Crookshank, who recently figured
in a sensational divorce fight with
her 85-year-old husband in which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
WARNS As Year
LDERSWHOARE
20 LBS. TOO FAT
Eat the Right Food
and Eat Food Right

If you're As to so and about 20
pounds overweight-watch out!
Medical authorities say you've got
much less chance of living to a
ripe old age as people of normal
weight.
If not for peauty's sake-then
for your HEALTH'S Sake-Start
reducing right away. But make
sure you use a SAFE method.
Thousands have obtained marvel
Gus results doing this:
Z Cut down on fat meats, butter, cream
and sugary sweets. Eat more fruit and
vegetables. Take half teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts in glass of hot water
first thing every morning to help
proper elimination of harmful excess
poisons and waste. Kruschen acts on
both UPPER AND LOWER bowel-in-
sures blissful daily bowel action with
out purging or harsh cathartics and
helps keep you feeling fine, fit and full
of pep toward ripe old age. Jar lasts
for weeks and costs but few cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

each accused the other Of infidel-
ity, died here September 4.
She was stricken i'll while she
was with Pickens in her mountain
cabin, according to police, and was
rushed to her home here where
doctors were summoned.
The death was pronounced acct
dental, but detectives interrupted
her funeral with the startling an
nouncement an investigation had
been launched.
In her intimate diary, penned
in an unfaltering hand, the elderly
woman revealed the poigancy OF
her love for the young poet-a love
which welcomed even death.
She wrote:
Suspense, coupled with anx-
iety is painful. Death seems the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

only door that can bring me
relief. And it may be mine.
Oh, how need you, right
now"
A two-weeks-old orchid, found
in the ice box in Mrs. Crook
shank's home, was proclaimed by
police to have been a love token
which passed between the two in
the strange December-June ro-
n ance.
A last entry in the diary read:
my darling orchid still
smiles at me. Isn't It wonder
full how it survives"
Pickens, who was named prin-
cipal heir to her 100000 estate
in a revised will, replied to her
in kind, the detectives announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
WARNS
0FPRESSCURB

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia University expressed to-
day his views on press freedom
in a letter to the British Insti-
tute Of Journalists and made
public here.
The letter was addressed to
Hugh w. Dawson, president of
the institute, which is meeting
in Edinburgh, Scotland. The or
ganization had invited DR.. Butler
to appear as a speaker on their
program. He declined, with re-
gretS, and warned the British
newspaper writer's that propa-
gandist interpretations of news
rendered a press as controlled
as one under the heels Of a
deSpot."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

Smart, beautifully tailored lingerie is usually much
higher priced our very special purchase makes
this value possible The slips have only two seams Ia
mark of qualty and bias cut to fit smoothly lace
trimmed or tailored sizes 81 to A. The two-piece pa
jamas, also trimmed or tailored, have very full trou
sers The gowns have clever tailoring dainty lace
trim. Sizes Is, 16 II.
ain Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

Police said 1t was the change
in the will, in which she had
formerly left her estate to IL
friends, which started the in
vestigation. They said letters
written to these 10 people had
disappeared mysJeriously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

very beneficial This Is what Mrs. Annie
Schultz of 81 St, N. E., Washington, D. C.,
said: when was a young girl would suf-
fer periodically from cramps and headacheA
Mother gave me DR.. Pieroe'S Favorite Pre-.
scription and all my pains and aches grad
ually disappeared. All my life l have de-
pended on the Prescription and know its
tonic effect has kept pe well all these years,
especially when going thru the critical Pc
riod of life" Buy now at drug store.
New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid Sl.0Q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Session Tomorrow
By Costello Post

Installation of officers Of Vim
cent Costello Post, No. IS, Ameri-
can Legion, will be held tomorrow
night at $3.50 at the Broadmoor
Apartments. Dancing will follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Girl to Woman

NO need for girls
or wo m en- to
suffer every month
from pains, head
ache or sideachedue
to functional dis
turbances. In girl
hood, womanhood
and motherhood,
DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14
Flower Show Slated

The Potomac Rose Society will
conduct flower show in the New
National Museum Saturday and
Sunday, October 10 and II, it was
announced today. The exhibition
will open Saturday afternoon at
2::S0. Entries will be received from
7 a. m. until n ~ on the opening
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-14

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. IA G.N.SO.
Greta Carlo was lying i'll in her
home here today while studio Of
ficials cancelled work on her new
million dollar starring picture,
Camille"
The exact nature of the CLAM
orous Swedish stars illness was
not revealed, but it was announced
she would not be able to be up
probably for several days"
Miss Carlo, it was announced,
was forced to leave M-G-M studio,
where she was reputedly working
for $4,000 a week, in the midst
OF a scene.
VOTE AMERICAN
Sport Figures Willing
Walter johnson, Arch Mcdonald
and Arthur Godfrey will be judges
at the Spring Valley Gold Cup
Horse Show Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
GREEN PREDICTS
MARRIAGE BOOM
Labor Official Urges Passage of
Wagner Housing Bill to
Advance Loans.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Labor Committee today
considered the statement of William
Green, president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, that q boom Is due
In the marriage market.
Green used this prediction as an
argument for immediate passage of
the $786, ,000, 900 Wagner housing bill.
which would establish . system of
loans and grants to local housing au-
thorities over four-year period. More
marriages are q need for more homes,
he said.
The A. r. Of L. gives unqualified
approval" to the measure, Green told
the committee yesterday, shortly after
Secretary Perkins had indorsed the
legislation.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New
York, author Of the proposal, declared
In a radio speech last night that
thousands (of families) are living
like medieval serfs in novels" He
added that 10000, 900 American fam
lilies are denied safety and sanitation
In their homes.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

The unusual tiff between the Senate
and the House about paying Senator
Blacks law partner a $4,000 fee Is
spreading on the inside. It may cause
some real personal trouble involving
other legislation.
The House leaders have indirectly
sent work to Black that unless hi
changes his tactics on the lobby bill
there is not going to be bill.
What made them angry ,Dus the
fact that Black ditched the House
lobby bill by sending it to Sen.
ate Committee. The usual prac-
tice required him merely to dtsd-
gree ,0ith it and request a confer
ence toith the House so that differ.
ences betUeen the House bill and
his might be Strengthened out.
Now the Senators say they will tack
the $4,000 fee on general appropri-
alton bill so the House will not dare
to kill it. The House crowd says II
the Senate does that it will give Black
another punch in the nose by q vote
Of the House.
Thus it may be big fight, but not
necessarily q constructive one.
Life Is lottery for the W. P. A,
workers in Pennsylvania coal region,
II for no one else. They say they
were given books Of chances on an
automobile to be given away three
days before the Pennsylvania primary.
The bosses passed out the books, each
containing 81 worth Of chances, with
instructions that each w. P. A. worker
must sell the chances or pay for them
himself.
fCopyricht 1ooR
Evening star., 1936-04-22
BEER BARON 'SLEUTH'
is HELD IN CHICAGO
Spike" 0'Donnell to Face Grill.
ing on Fees Received From
Contracting Firm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclateo Press.
CHICAGO, April 22.-Edward
Spike" O'Donnell, former beer baron
who was recently pictured as an anna
teur sleuth, was the guest" of his
professional contemporaries today.
He was held without charge at the
detective bureau pending scheduled
interrogation by Chief John L.
Sullivan.
ODonnell, his 6 foSt 3 inch frame
draped In impeccable attire, was dis
playing new cane on a Loop corner
yesterday. Sergt. Marshall Pigeon
drove up in squad car.
Get In, Spike" said the officer.
Here. here" ODonnell protested.
Don't you guys ever read the papers?
You can't arrest me. I'm a detective,
too"
Come along to the bureau" the
sergeant replied. We'll see who's a
detective"
At a chancery hearing last week,
John M. Bransfield. head of a con-
tracing firm, testified he paid ODon-
nell $4,000 for detective work. He
said O'Donnell was employed to find
out why the concern had received no
city or county paving contracts.