davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24

veteran Bob Smith held the Reds to
five hits in registering his fifth
victory and second shutout.
The firSt-place New York Yankees
came out of their batting slump
to wallop the st. Louis Browns, 49,
in the American league. The win
boosted the New Workers. lead to
eight games over the runner-up
Cleveland Indians, who lost to the
Boston Red SoX, 9-8.
Joe DiMaggio. who drove in four
runs with two homers and a single,
and Red Rolfe, who accounted for
four more with two triples and a
single, led the YANKEES attack. Mon
te Pearson struck out nine but was
touched for homers by Solters, West
and Bell in bagging his 18th vic
tory.
Detroit clung to third place as
Schoolboy Rowe BANKED the Phila-
delphia Athletics, 20. with six hits.
Rowe himself scored the only run
he needed when he walked and
came home on Burns two-bagger in
the third inning.
Chicago defeated Washington, 7-6,
as Vernon Kennedy's double off
Buck NeWsom in the eighth scored
Sewell with the winning run. 1t
was Kennedy'S eighth straight vic
tory and his 18th of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24

committee announced Eleanor's dis
missal, just after the liner Manhat-
tan warped into port, he said that
she would be shipped home imme-
diately on the liner Bremen. He
later reconsidered this decision.
The attractive girl swimmer, the
first woman in Olympic history to
be dismissed from an American
team, participated in the official
welcome at Hamburg's city hall.
But she wore a plain white frock
instead of the Olympic blue uni
form in which the other women
athletes were garbed
The special committee was APP
pointed after Mrs. Jaffett pleaded
with Brundage and Olympic Sec
retary Frederick w Ruben for re-
inStatement.
Mrs. Jarrett was extremely down
hearted during the ceremonies at
Hamburg, and she told reporters,
L uO IlOl DldIllC MI. Dl ullddBC dllOi
the other Olympic officials for their
action, since they apparently were
forced to act as they did I sim
cerely and honestly hope, however
that they will wait until the games
open, so that 1 can make good fol
the United States in the games"
Mrs. Jarrett's dismissal was caus-
ed by training violations against
which she had been warned re-
peatedly aboard the Manhattan
Officials alleged that she had kept
late hours and had been present
at cocktail parties Brundage stat.
ed specifically that her dismissa
followed a report from the swim
ming chaperone, Mrs. Ada T. Sack.
EFT of Atlantic City, N. j., that Mrs
Jarrett again had broken training
last night. Before sailing with the
team, the swimmer had informed
New York reporters that she train.
ed on champagne and caviar"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24

steps into the ring against Chief
Robbins, one of the most feared
middleweights on the coast.
Chief Robbins fell a victim to
Graves terrific right hand punch
es in their first meeting and was
knocked to the canvas for the
first time in his career. The Chief
vowed that he would someday re-
turn to the valley and hand the
Negro a mercileSS beating to
avenge the defeat.
Robbins has trained religiously
for the past five weeks and is in
perfect shape for his battle against
the Negro. He has won his last
five battles and appears to be at
his best since entering the anna
teur fight game.
The semi-Windup on the card
between Joe Ybarra and Don
Benzor premises to pack more
action and thrills than even the
main event. Both Ybarra and
Benzor can hit hard with either
hand and are the clevereSt boxers
to show in the Ell Centro ring.
In two previous meetings Ben
zor has come out on top but in
each fight the decisions were
questionable.
Matchmaker Noel Johnson has
lined up two judges to aid Ref
cree Tacket in picking the win
ner of this bout.
Julio Estrada, hard hitting Mex
ican fighter from San Bernardino,
will meet Bill Reed in the fifth
bout and Eugene Boatwright will
tangla with Bubbles Robinson in
the fifth tussle.
Joe Gonzaes and Tuffy Louder
milk will toss punches at each
other in the fourth fight These
battlers provide action from the
opening gong until the last bell
rings. Each boy leaps to the CEN
ter of the ring, squares off and
starts pounding away.
Clyde Dilbeck will tackle Ray
Rogers of Holtville, Simon Vinfri-
do will try to outsmart Johnnie
Neves and Angelo Vinfrido will
tangle with ice Lastro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
OLYMPIC TEAM
WELCOMED BY
GERMAN CHIEFS

HAMBURG, Germany, July "a.
UP)-The latest and potentially
strongest American Olympic team
in history paraded down the gang
planks of the liner Manhattan to-
day after an eight day voyage and
was officially welcomed to Germany
by a special committee represent
ing the Hamburg police and SEN
ate.
The German officials inquired
Immediately as to the health of
Harold Smallwood, California 400
meter runner, who had been threat
ened with appendicitis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
England Abandons
Olympics' Salute

LONDON, Eng, July "a WP)-
England. like the United States,
has abandoned its Olympic salue
which is similar to the Nazi greet
ing. Team managers of England's
Olympic team voted to use only an
"eyes right" salute when the team
passed Adolf Hitler's box during the
opening ceremonies. Previously,
England had used an arm salute.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
Bench
Warming
BY BURDETTE KINNE
P0st-Press Sports Editor

Midget race drivers went through
the PAGES Thursday night before
one of the largest crowds to turn
out this season. Every fan that
witnessed the valleys fastest grow
ing sport went away from the park
Thursday planning to return next
week.
For thrills and action there isn't
a sport in the world that can touch
midget racing With the local
speedway in perfect condition val
ley fans can see absolutely the best
NraceS shown in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
SET
FOR COMEBACK
WITH PHOENIX

Sherwoods All Star feminine soft
ball team is going through the
PAGES at Wilson school field each
night this week in preparation for
the all important game against the
Phoenix girls team Monday night
The girls made a great showing
the last Tuesday when they routed
the Coachella girls 1871. With the
strongest team in several years the
fems hope to take Phoenix into
camp to avenge the two defeats
handed them by the Phoenicians
two weeks ago in Phoenix.
A valley league all star game be-
tween Cairoll's all stars and Duke
Humphreys Warriors will be played
Immediately after the Girls tilt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
DAVIS BR EAKS
AXLE B EFOR {
STEP PING OUT

Completely dominating the show.
Fred Salmen Thursday night carted
off top honors in the 40 lap main
event, the Jack Person trophy
dash, ana set the fastest qualifying
time at the Eastside speedway
Starting fast, Salmen stomped
on the throttle to move out in front
of the first lap of the 40 lap events.
He drove brilliant race all of the
way and though he was pressed in
the early rounds none of the driv-
ers could overtake him. He won
the race going away.
Hobart Herrick was socend, Bill
Ferguson third, Bob Douthitt,
fourth and Cooper Of Yuma was
fifth.
Fred Davis broke an axle in the
second elimination race and was
unable to take part in the main
event. At the time of the mishap
Davis and Douthitt were battling
for second place. Douthitt went in
to a spin on the east turn and
skidded up close to the rail. Davis
tried to pass between Douhitt's car
and the rail but smashed into the
wall breaking his axle.
Results of elimination races:
1St elimination Hardin Young.
Time 1885
End mil1ation-Hobart Herrick,
Time ! IA
3rd elimination Bob Douthitt,
Time 148
4th elimination-Cooper, time 1:50
5th elimination - Ferguson, time
Time Isl
Fred Salmon made a clean sweep
of the events by making the best
qualifying time of the evening and
by winning the Jack Person trophy
dash.
Hal Kelleher, recruit pitcher,
has been optioned to Baltimore
by the Phillies. He has had arm
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
Woman Swim Star
Ordered from y. s.
Olympic Team LIST

HAMBURG Germany OP-Eleanor Holm jarrett Amer
lean and Olympic champion dismissed
s. Olympic because of training violations pu
depad for Berlin with hearing whether she
shall be aed When President Avery the Olympic
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
f6 Amateurs Slated
TO Pull On Gloves
In EI Centro Arena

outstanding Imperial Valley
perform the athletic Friday night
The first bout scheduled start promptly at $3.50.
Herman valley mddleweght champion will risk his
middeweigh he
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
Ell CENTRO MERCHANTS SEEK 2ND
HALF LEAD IN HOLTVILLE BATTLE

for the CaleXico team. Art Ru
bideaux will hurl for the Shippers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24

Pitcher Al Blanche has been
farmed to Syracuse of the Inter-
national League by the Bees.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24

League President Ford c. Frick
has given the umpires permission
to take off their coats while Off
ciating, if the heat is sufficiently
intense.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24

Hal Kelleher, recruit pitcher,
has been optioned to Baltimore
by the Phillies. He has had arm
trouble most of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24

The public address system an
nouncer at the valley league game
Tuesday night appointed himself to
"a new position. His job calls for
\ln impartial account of the game
70. enable fans to follow the con-
est more closely.
Tuesday night, however, Mr.. An
nouncer took time out to tell fans
just what he thought of a decision
made by one of the umpireS. No
matter what the ump says, and this
case the arbiter was in the right,
the announcer has no authority to
force his suggestions and half
baked wise cracks on the fans.
League officials should make an
effort to hire announcers who can
and will perform only the duties of
an announcer.
Joe Di Maggie, who had been in
a batting slump since the all star
game July 7, has hit his stride
again. Joe hit three homers for
the Yanks in three days to knock
in seven runs. New York fans are
looking for the Yanks to stretch
their eight game lead and build up
an even more comfortable margin
now that Joe is pasting the ball
again.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
RE-REFINED MOTOR OIL
MEETS THE DEMANDS OF
NEW MOTORS AND MOTORS
NOT NEW

-Clings to metal longest, the
toughest film strength, pene-
trates quickly to vital parts OF
motor. Hundreds of motorists
are buying Re-Refined Oil on
account of its supreme quality,
plus the economy. Re-Refined
here, all the advantages local
manufacture extends to YOU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
COL. KNOX TO ARRIVE AT 5:3O
Itinerary for G. o. P. Can. didate's Visit Is
 Outlined

Five hundred cars, with delega- tionS representing every town in the fifth congressional district and sev- eral other Connecticut cities and towns, will form 0 parade here Monday night, Aug, 3l to honor Col. Frank Knox, republican Vice.presi. dential nominee.
 Col. Knox's special train will reach Waterbury at 6;30 p. m. after m oil day trip from Manchester, N, H., William J. Papo, publisher oi the Waterbury American and Tho Republican, geenral chairman of the welcoming committee, announced today. Tho train will stop ct Sta- tons on the route through Massa- chusetts and Connecticut to allow Col. Knox to greet supporters and speak briefly.
 Connecticut republican leaders will greet Col. Knox At tho local station and escort him to the Hotel Elton for dinner. The parade will start ct 2 p. m. and wind up at Hamilton park where tho rally opens at 8;30. Col Knox's address js scheduled to begin ct o o'clock and will Do broadcast by Waterbury radio stations. Accommodations for 3b,000 persons are being provided ct tho park.
 Col. Knox will spend the night in Waterbury, his train leaving carly Wednesday morning, Sept. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

simultaneously fin this project which the Emergency Peace Campaign Is running in conjunction with the American Friends Service Commit tee.
 The Youth Section has 44 units, composed of 260 ace.tYaiiled col. lege men and women, located lin 20 states in rural areas this summer. These students have been trained ct peace institutes held this spring at five colleges. They will remain In the field until the end of August, spreading peace education, sounding out legislative candidates on their neutrality and armament sentiments, showing peace nloveieS, organizing pagadeS and presenting plays.
 Institutes Conducted
 The Labor Division in conducting six santiswar institutes ct Bryn Mawr College, Brookwood Labor College, ct Bfevard, N. C., ct the University of Wisconsin, at North. western University and Q Common. wealth College in Arkansas. This iS the first time in American labor annals that selected delegates from oil unions have met together to study scientifically the causes and prevention of war. Tho Drookwood Labor Players, in 3 troupeS, toured iD,O0O miles for the Emergency Peace Campaign during the past season, presenting aH1tisWar plays written by themselves.
 The coming speakers campaign this fall will carry the work done In the youth field Into adult circles. Tn the Initial drive last spring every state but Wyoming shared in the campaign. This october multiple meetings of churches, Synagogues, and various clubs and school groups will Dc hel din the 270 cities already visited by tho campaign. In 200 unvlslted cities large mass meetings and one.day conferences will Dc conducted.
 Fred Atkins Moore, who heads the Emergency Peace Campaigns Speakers Bureau, has assembled uABuy Dgn1h8Hb wkb0 uADvsAs9 uaSssSS lecturers among the 300, who are volunteering their time and cIier. gieg gratis. pr. Harry Emerson ToSdick Is one of the 300 speakers. Sherwood Eddy, Kirby Page and many other leaders are devoting . month to this work as they feel warspressuye is 50 strong all over the world, and they want to keep America ,and if possible other nas tons, out of any possible holocaust.
 On Arnistice Day 500 mass peace gatherings from coast to coast will call upon the entire nation to de. clare Itself positively against war as an instrument of diplomacy. Some of these meetings will pc rallied on Sunday, November 9th. Mir. Moore aiso announced that n Januaty and February Miss Maude ROyden, beloved English pastor Of the London Quildhatse and noted peace e-leadeE, will visit America and make Q speaking tour, with several other brilliant peace speakers, that will carry her across tho country and take her into s7 strategic cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Kirnball To Assist
 In Peace Campaign
Three Hundred National Speakers Secured-Huge
 Mass Meeting Planned Arnlistice Day

Attorney Chase Kimball of this city will aid the fall drive of the Emergency Peace Campaign as one of It's 300 national speakers. More than 500 meetings will Dc held dur ing October and November in as many cities in every state of the Union, eliminating in huge mass peace gatherings on Armistice Day. q The Emergency Peace Campaign, which was inaugurated last April and has already reached 278 cities oveR the entire country, aims to keep the United States from going to War, and war out of the world. George LanSbury, eminent British Laborite and pcAce.worker, came to this country ct that time to lend his voice to the international cry for peace,
 Youth of high school and college age, labor organizations, church societies, farm clubs, women's and mems business groups have oil been synchFoniZed into Q powerful ex- pregsion of peace sentiment in tho United States during the last five months by the Emergency Peace Campaign. Directed by Ray New ton, of the American Friends sery- ice Committee, which initiated this I,leyement with headquarters n Philadelphia, the city Of brotheriy love. individuals from the above enumerated groups ag well as S4 Ac" tivM saAaca examinations are Tepges scented on the Campaigns council
 This summer 176 young men aiid women laye enlisted in 2 groups, coordineting constructive outdoor labor projects and study groups in connection with various industries. Social changes by non-violent meth. ods gro being taught end practiced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
OBITUARY

KELLEY - Mrs. Mary E. Kelley, widow of Jeremiah ". Kelley died last night ct her home, B64 Bald- win street, following Q brief illness. Mrs. Kelley was c resident Of this city for the entire duration of her life and was c devout communicant of St. Francis Xavier church.
 She is survived by five sons, James J. of Bridgeport, stephen A. and Francis J., both members of the local fire department, George V. and Waiter J.; one, sister, Miss, Ellen J. Clancy, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Baldwin street at 0:l6 o'clock Friday to St. Francis church at Q o'clock where . solemn high mass will Do celebrated. Burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
BOY AT HOSPITAL
 FOR OBSERVATION

Joseph Mastopietro, 3 and I.2 years old, of 6S Spring street was kept for observation at St, MaryS Hospital today after he ran Into the side of Q car near the scovill street fire house, according to hos pital authorities. Preliminary ex- animation failed to disclose evidence of any fractures. The child was brought to the hospital at ii:40 o'clock this morning by George Eastwood, of a Rose street, owner and driver of the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Thomaa Kgeasglak navlaR, ca Hplz- copal hlahep of western tlaseaehu- ualls who dled al hl8 summer heme here yesterday after 0 three Week2' unoss with heart GlBease.>
 A communion service win he held ae SC. Peters church at Q a. nl., and the body will ila in seAto untll n, At noon funeral services win ha held at Christ church cathedral. Burial win be ln the Cemetery-cn. the~ERllL Lenox.
 Archdeacon Marshall \. Mott and Dean Percy T. Edrop, both of Springfield Episcopal headquarters, will ofelclate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
FUNERALS

The funeral of Feiice Ceriello, 0S, who died Monday night at his home, 63 Pratt Place will be held Thursday morning at S:i6 o'clock frOm the Colosanto funeral home to Our Lady of Lourdeg church where Q solemn high mass will be celebrated ct Q o'clock. Burial will kc 'n C"i"srv cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Marrlage Announced q

Of local interest Is the marriage of Miss Ethel Marian Hughes, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Hughes of 10 Wheeler street, and pr. Fred T. Hyper of Baltimore, Maryland, which took place on July { of this year, aboard the liner "Oriente" of the New York and Cuba Steamship company. Follow ing their return from Q wedding trip in Cuba, pr. and Mrs. Hyper spent some time locally with MT. and Mrs. Hughes before continuing to Baltimore, where they arc mak. ing their home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
CHASE PARK TEAM
 TOkTTEND SHOW

Twenty-lve members ot the Chase Park track team, who. as representatives of Scotland, won the track meet at the Junior olymplcs held at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon, will cease rolling their rS and generally giving vent Co speaking with the characteristic Scottish burr this afternoon when they attend Che Palace theater as guests oe manager Edward FitE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Mako Fine Appearance

The Watervillo playground group attracted much favorable comment on their appearance at the play- ground pageant ct Hamilton park yesterday afternoon. The event marked tho closing of tho play. ground season. Tho Watervillo park group, which led the parade, wore attractive Chinese costumes, while the Fairmount park boys and girls wore the neat costume of Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
CLERKS HOLIDAYS
 NOE YET ENDE 2

Through error, 60 Was announced in Tho Democrat yesterday that yess eerlAy afternoons halfshoiiday NAs the last one Co he enjoyed og loI store employees thla summer. 4h& clerks will also have next Tuesday ogf, with the regular schedule eolna resumed the following week
 In addition Co having next Tne1~ day afternoon free, the clerks win have Q whole day holiday the fol- lowing week, Labor Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

patrick.
 Don walsh, head supervisor of the park, and coach of the team, will he in charge of the group. So ser- ious was tho Scottish training rou- tine for the meet yesterday that tho head supervisor claims he win have some difficulty in persuAdlng the members of the team from trouping down to the Palace dressed ln Kilts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Engineers will rage some of the old and unsanitAry parts of Jaffa. jaiestin0, to mako way for two new roads through tho old city to the harbor. .r pJN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
BISHOP DAVIES
 BURIED TODAY

ksnox, Maze, Aug sG-(UP)- Funeral services will he held m Springfield Friday for the Re Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Gold production in Australia is 60 per cent greater than Q year ego.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
WatervlIIe Man Married

WWEOFVIIIe MAh MAFFTCu
 Announcement has been made by Mfr. ad Mrs. w. II. Perkins of Idyl- wood avenue of the marriage of their daughter, Rachel Amy Perkins, to Kenneth D. Tyler, son of MT. and Mrs. Winfred Tyler of Yale street, Waterville. The ceremony, which was performed at the Drew Meth- odist Episcopal church In Carmel, ". F., took place on Saturday of last week, August 22nd. Upon their return from . wedding trip to VOr- mont and New Hampshire MT. and Mrs. Tyler will reside ct i4i0 ThomaSton avenue, Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
POST DRUM CORPS
 TO MARCH SUNDAY
Casper Davis to Send Delegation to Bridge. Y
 port Meet
WATERVILLE

At the meeting of the Fifo, Drum and Buglo corps of Casper 6. Da- wis post of the American Legion Monday evening at tho rooms of the corps on upper ThomaSton avenue, 1t was voted to participate In the meet in Bridgeport Sunday. Mom- bers will meet ct the corps rooms before noon and will travel by pri- vate cars arriving in Bridgeport in time to take part in the parade which will precede the competition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Bolivia win encourage immlgra- ton from Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
DIDD

ANDDngON--1n this city, Aug. 18th, Of 25e Walnut St. Funeral Friday at esOO o'clock, from AiderD0n's Fuherai Home. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery. this city, Aug. 36th, lO3a. Mrs. Mary 70. Kelley, of b0l Baldwin st. Funeral Friday at O:16 o'clock from the home, Go St. Wran. els Church. Burial in new gE 10. gNpt,se aAesatesW
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Farm Machinery Sales Gain.
Improved conditions in German
agriculture have increased sales Of
farm machinery.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

able where the current automatically
removes the dead shad the sea gulls
have not already eaten. The current
is not strong enough to perform that
function in the Tidal Basin.
Opportunity for Snagging.
But what was bad luck for the Win
ter shad was good luck for thousands
of Washingtonians, who had the best
opportunity in years to enjoy shad
snagging. Winter shad are scorned by
commercial fishermen because they are
thin and bony compared to the Sum-
mer variety. At this time of year,
however. they are good eating" If
one has enough patience to remove the
bones. The Bureau of Fisheries has
no exact data on the number of bones
in the average shads thin body, and
believes that an allotment from w. P.
A. to count them would be a contribu-
ton to scientific knowledge because
few fish have any more bones per
cubic centimeter than the hickory or
gizzard variety Of Winter shad.
officials of the parks department
have estimated that no less than 1000
men, women and children visited the
Tidal Basin during the past three
months to snag shad for food or fun,
mostly the former. If each took out
an average of 20 half-pound shad, some
20 tons of shad have been saved from
an icy grave only to find their way to
some sizzling kitchen skillet.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Uruguayan Exports Rise.
Exports from Uruguay to the
United States during January broke
all previous records.