davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
An oversight,

Maybe it's just coincidence, but
Ralph Black, the only man on
Johnny Carols Calexico-El Centre
softball team NOT chosen to go
with the Imperial Valley All Stars
to play at Phoenix, proved himself
a e-dipped hero in the two
practice games. He won the first
with a homer and got two hits in
three times at bat and scored the
only run for his team, in the other
game. Now he's going to Phoenix
with bells onl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
Revival of Political
Bitterness Seen i'm
Roosevelt Conference

WASHINGTON, July 80. (UP)-President Roosevets
Quebec conference tomorrow with Canadian officials on
the ST. Lawrence SeawayPower project may revive bit
ter political issue which divides states the New Deal
hopes to carry in November election. Both parties have
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
BcIated Congratulations

It's too late to do Pete any good
in the way of presents, but just
so it will not pass without without
public notice, RR pauses to remark
that Pete Kulinovich, superior
court bailiff, grew a year older
last Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
100 u. s. SQUATTERS
WORK FOR LOVE ONLY
Ex-Members of Eastman's Staff, Ordered
Disbanded, Keep on Duty in Washington
For Nothing; Task Legally Finished

WASHINGTON, July 80 (UP)-One hundred squat
ters, working away at typewrters for love-and love
aone-were discovered today in air cooled suite OF
the governments newest building They don't have any
RIGHT be there They don't get any pay. They don't
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
Bride Found
Slain; MAZE
Disappears
LoyaIists Prepare TO
Defend Madrid Against
Attack Of Rebel Army
Huge Territory Declared War Zone in Anticipation
OF Offensive; Plans Laid for StOnewall
Defense of Capital City
Copyright 1886 by United Press

MADRID, July 80. (UP)-A great sem-crcle of terri
tory west, north and east of Madrid formally de-
clared today in readiness for stone wall
defense of the capital against attacking rebels.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
Last Minute
FLASHES !!
SIDNEY WOOD

BEATEN IN MAICH
SEABRIGHT. N. j., Juy 30.
UP)-JOhn McDiamiard. of Chi
cagO defeated Sidney u. Wood,
Jr., New York, fifth ranking
American 6-2, 4-6, 6-1, 6-l, today
to reach the final round Of the
Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Cubs 18th annual in
vitatiOn tennis tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
BRITAIN, RUSSIA
REACH AGREEMENT

LONDON, July 80. WP-Great
Britain and Russia reached COM
piete agreement ON Soviet ad.
herence 10 the Three Power
Naval Pact signed by Britain.
France and the United states
last March.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
The Best Policy

Evidence or nc evidence, H. U.
Willis is an honest policeman. He
returned quart of whisky Thurs
day to the A Il P store in Ell Cen
tro, from which it had been stolen
by a Mexican.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
MARKETS AN BRIEE

Butter; Los Angeles 37c; butter
tat, Imperial valley Lob. ranch,
Grade A, 451ac; mRnUfn curing milk,
4Oc, route gathered cream. &c.
l.. A. Hay-U. =. No. 1 extra leafy,
$3.50 10. 30; L. y. No. 1. S15.5O-16;
u. =. No. . Ieafy. $500 1850; u. =.
No. =, S14.OO-14.JO; Minneapolis
flax 2S6K-2I212.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Beck and Morris
 Star at the Hip"
By DAN PARKER

LOUIS BECK acting boxing commission and Doc weighing in schmeng at the HppodrOme yes $ historic ss s Gs sn1 Avenue boards adsrm Jumbo panicked m last winter
 Beck plunged into the Hmeght by planting himself in the . % rS % % % aS % So of abuse his head by the
 photographers wh strangely enough were more interested m .. n sooTSias Mr. BsEs profile for Dostsriy
 on anS % @ sa e % a o e ss S % pooe Iss S stand to live up to the best traditions 0 n pSn t Gp % fe @ S B Be would have been proud me had he seen me nudge % nave I already signed contract clipping bureaus
 ' .:s then n @ u % i1 $ sH' % shOs M shs h cm%y S % SoDsS % anS his phoCrpR half the photos by the hI-easer couldn't mt begin S9 C,,.hs6 yt making them Ahl , and "5 h annocins mounted "enmen Louis
 hush fell over the house Tommy 1ad Francisco < "Just minute Doc. What did
 systouo said the and then went into
 0n.r % and n nSds Su @ ss1 ssS' sS $ o : syuollo sr S e situation" Sas D'' crowd eating out point skipped nmDy shen with triumphant flourish gave smashing
 Clearing throat and paung he surveyed the hundreds of S syss both i'Gn %n S ao1e sna
 that he and & ss aSS Snt en ss @ T aed what Barclay would deafenng crescendo Doctor Morris The veghgn high delayed
 
 NapanOch in the forenoon and had underes the distance
 When they finally the HippodOme at R25 Yussel Xou should in bed!"
 "I stood up all night ae" replied Yuss, as e his long, unit panatela.
 half hour ahead of time occupied the heur in playing his harmonca There no bed around o would have had a instead
 Schmeng looked II he under scales th: prefer let his acan into There no trace of laughed caed with and the commissioners who crowded around reproduced in the After they survived the ordeal the fighters were put through the listen Phelan them what cnc and warned them against cnchng He also wished them let poo bed the lads who will have to labor pary couple Of dollars they'll get for their effort
 Copyright Io36 fling Features Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Today's Sport Parade
 By Henry McLemore
(United Press stan COrrsspOndent)

races is now legal in IS of our sovereign states ... They are Arr kansas, California, Florida, Illinois, Kentucky. Maryland, Michigan Massachusetts, New Hampshire Ohio, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas, Washington. and West vir- ginia. l. If the remainder of the states were as liberal and as inter- esetd in improving the breed of thoroughbreds I could finish this column of notes right now. ..
 Bob Grove has been given power of attorney, or something like that to send himself to the showers when he feels a game slipping ou. of control Whether he really needs a shower or not .'. Law son Little is Q camera nut and spends more time pasting in pie lures than clippings -. Sing sRing's 1936 football prospects re- ceived a body blow with the ai1- nouncement that John Law, the old Notre Damer who organized the first "Black Sheep" team at Os- sining, was resigning from the pri- son staff There is no agita- ton for an alumni coach.
 Copyright 1886 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
DRILLS INDICATE. CRIMSON CREW
 WILL BE WINNER
Freshman and Junior War; Sity Boats Raced This
 Morning
By FRANK MURPHY

NOAAhggM AACoD 0t0AA NVAAGDEVAhNASAANl
 New London, Conn, June 19.- (UP)--A Inakeshift Yale varsity crew, cast in the underdog role the New Haven Bulldog loves to er- act, seeks a third straight victory over Harvard today in the 74th an- nual race between those hoary foes.
 The weather forecast was for showers during the day.
 Harvard, favored on form because it has rowed as a unit all season, has impressed the more in prac- tice, and has a little more heft to sustain it over the four-mile grind along the Thames, will strive to wipe out the stigma of those two successive lickings especially that 13-length drubbing of 8 year ago.
 Neither could match strokes with those huskies from the far west, or for that matter with the best of the middle Atlantic crews that meet in the Poughkeepsie Classic Monday. Neither aspires to Olympic selection. But hopes of all true sons of Eli and John Harvard will rise and fall with the blades that sweep the shells from New Lon- don's railroad bridge to Bartlett'S Cove, amid the din of perhaps the largest flotilla of pleasure craft gathered in the pre-depression era.
 The Harvard horde saw a good omen in the two-length victory its combination" crew--a nondescript group of varsity, jayvee and light weight castoffs-Score over the Yales in their two-rnile race from the submarine base to the Cove in the rain last night. Even the "corl- bos" couldn't win for Harvard the past two years. But whether Har- yards rowing famine" was really broken remained to be seen as the freshmen and junior varsity boats readied themselves for their two- mile tussles at 10 and 10:30 a. m. EDIT, respectively.
 The freshman affair seemed a toss up. Jayvee joust was almost as hard to judge. Harvard's sub-var. sity boat has rowed as 8 unit all year, and compares pretty favorably with the senior entry. But the Yale boat should have plenty of power, too, since most of its occupants including Captain Jim Castle at No. 4-were bona fide members of the varsity no longer than a week ago.
 President Roosevelt, one of the Harvard grads to watch the past two races, will be absent today but the presidents son and namesake, who rows 3 strong No. 6 oar in the Cambridge jayvee boat, was author" ity for the statement that Mrs. Roosevelt would be on hand.
 The Yale and Harvard varsities that clash at 6:30 p. m. E.D.Tp boast but a single victory between them all season, Yale opening the year with a win over that chronic loser, Massachusetts Tech. Theo- dore Griggs, 180-pound junior from St. Paul, Minn., will set the stroke for the Yale boat. For Harvard James F. Chace of New York, 192- pound sophomore, will set the beat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

New York, June 19.-(UP)-P Put ting the sports shot here and there; there was a dollar bill for Mike Jacobs in every one of those rain- drops which pelted New York yes- terday and forced a postponenlent of the Schmeling-Louis fight, for It gave the promoter another 24 hours in which to peddle some $300,000 worth of pasteboards he still has on his racks =. The postponefnent isn't calculated to help Schmeling's chances, however, for the German, despite all the talk of his stolidity, gets excited as a bride at fight time, and will probably go to the post worn by nervousness to Louis, of course, 1t meant only another good night of sleep the Brown Bomber, by the way, has received dozens of letters from Germany urging that he flatten Max in one
 Who knows but what the coun- terfeit scare" which sent G-lnen scurrying to Harlem yesterday in search of bogus fight tickets, did not have its genesis in the mind of one of Promoter Jacobs publiciStD :. With a counterfeit report abroad customers would be inclined to pur- chase their ducats directly from the offices of M. Jacobs among the customers at the fight, when 1t is held, will be a scattering of "goril- las" whose business 1t is to pre- vent the taking of unofficial pie lures of the fight that they are necessary was proved in Tex Richards day when Q band of "camera bootleggers" was caught trying to snap the Dernpsey-C -Car- pentier fight with a long distance lens through the knothole of an abandoned water tank .. :. If Schmeling draws down an expected $200000 for his end of the fight, his eight-year ring earnings will ap- proximate $1,500,00 a figure topped only by the winnings of Dempsey, Tunney, and-of all people-Jack Sharkey. ...
 Paul Dean, who, unlike his brother Jerome, can keep his mouth closed in a pinch, is one of the Cardinals top-ranking poker players .. Charlie Gelbert's St. Louis teammates call him Goldberg" j. Nobody knows why Lon War; neke, Cubs ace pitcher, is a superb knitter ,ar1d makes himself a pair of socks Q week Pitcher Char ley Root buys his chewing tobacco in squares the size of a loaf of bread ... But they don't taste as good and are not worth hoard- ing for a week end raisin pudding Smiling Jimmy Hennigan, the marathoner who has turned pro because he needs the dough, fig ures he has covered 25,000 miles in 27 years of competitive and pre- paratory running Taxi pleasel :. .. Pari-Mutuel wagering on horEe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
|BOWLERS COMPETE
 FOR MAYORS CUP

If the weather clears up by to- morrow, forty-six lawn bowlers will start play in the first round for the Frank Hayes trophy at the Fulton park bowling green. Three teams from Hartford will oppose three lo- cal teams in the afternoon play.
 Those contestants who will play each other in the evening are list- ed as follows: Thomas Baker vs Thomas Moore, John McQuade vs John Stevens, Alexander McGuf1e vs Adam Ritchie. James Wilson vs Donald McKellar, Frank Hayes vs Harry Liebermal1, Pierce Carew vs William Carew, ST., Edward Htgham vS Arthur Twelves, Andrew Wylie vs John Scully, Harry Byrne vs Mor row Whitley, William MacLean vs Donald c. Macintosh, John Reihl vs James Curran, Roger Makepeace vs William Watt, Robert Gardner vs Robert Finlay, Alec Galbraith vs Abraham Clegg, James Mills vs VII liam T. Bartlett, William D. Make peace vs James Barr, Robert Mills, Jr., vs Frank Warren, Joseph Mackie vs Aston J. Smith, Robert Currie vs Joseph Blair, John E Bulger vs James Carew, Robert Mills ST., vs Edward McAvoy, George Aitcheson vs Thomas Gary, John Brighton vs Herbert A. Bart lett, James Gardner vS William Ca- rev, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
|BYRNES 0R BORG MAY CAPTURE
 |CLP GOLF GROWN
Local Club WeiIders in Large Field Competing
 for Day Trophy

Two Waterbury golfers, Frank Byrnes and Al Borg, are conceded good chance of bringing homo the honors in the annual Conec- ticut Light & Power Go. golf tour. nament which will take place Mon- day at Edgewood Country club. Cromwell. The tournament will bo an IS hole event with medal play, low gross deciding the lucky winner of the handsome I. w. Day. trophy, To acquire permanent possession Of this cup it must be won three times by the same golfer. Dow Ahearn, who was nosed out last year for the championship by Chuck" Stowell of Meriden, has two legs on the cup and is seeking perma- nent possession in this years match.
 Following the play in the tourney a putting contest will be held and a prize awarded. Awards will also be given to that player having low gross or low net score.
 T. G. Flanagan and D. O. Peck are in charge of compiling scores, sending of foursomes, and distri- button of prizes.
 The committee in charge includes A. S.. Jourdan, c. J. Allen, E. A. Harris, R. J. Stacy, A O.. Bristol, B: H. McElhone, w. M. Walsh, T. J. Flanagan, D. 0. Peck, A. Y Warner and L. E. Reynolds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
a1Uard as ReaL Opporuniy 10 Redee I935 YaLe SOesp
Tennis Talks. | By
 ] Ray Mcleod

Almost without exception, the worlds foremost tennis players use the body-picot. They have found that the speed of their strokes de- pend not SO much on the force with whihc they swing on the ball, as on the transfer of body-weisht into the stroke.
 The pivot, as in golf, is nothing more or less than the rotating oi the trunk of the body on the hips during the back-Swing and follow through.
 During the forehand stroke
 the bOdy-weight is shifted from
 the right foot onto the left by
 simply turning the hips during Che back and fOTward-swing.
 At the start of the swing, as the
 racket goes back in the back
 swing, the upper part of the
 body rOtates around on the hips
 <. the bOdy.weight going back
 on the right foot. Then, as the
 forward-swing begins, the trunk
 Ok tne DOuy turns aBalM On tne
 hips, with the weight now
 shifting forward onto the left
 foot.
 This action brings the full force of the striking and shoulder plus the body-weight into the stroke. Instead of the arm doing all the work, the body-weight and full power of the shoulders are behind the racket. This is what creates the true force of your drives
 When you pivot on the backhand side, just reverse this action, per- hitting the body-weight to shift from the left foot to the right. AL ways remember, that during the back-swing your weight should be slightly in the back foot the foot farthest from the net. Then, as the body turns on the hips your weight shifts forward onto the foot nearest the net.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

There are fabrics of almost cob- web SheerneSs, some plain and some made even more susceptible to cooling breezes by various openworE effects such as drop stitches and net weaves. Additional first aid to the heated is given by a rNw patented process which removes all the fuzz and fibre that ordinarily clogs the space between threads, thus render ing the fabric more porous without changing its character.
 While plain white is, of course, the most popular for summer wear, there are plenty of good looking pat- termed effects for the man who is not trying to stem the rising tide of color ir mems clothes. These in- clude stripes, colorful checks, and basket, pique and slubbed weaves that carry their own patterns. A particularly cool-looking fabric is a featherweight crepe that has an overcast of white, giving 1t a "froSt- ed" look. One of the smart striped shirtings has solid two-tone stripes on an openwork net background of harmonizing shade. Almost icy m its cool appearance is a thirsty cloth" that is very loosely woven and carries large stubs giving it the ap- pearance of linen.
 Every once in a while some styl- ist has a brain storm that produces style note that also has the im- portant virtue of being highly prac- ticable. A case in point is new patented pocket closure, adopted from saddle bags. The pocket flap is not but.oned, but slides up and down on Q strap. This eliminates awkward fumbling with buttons when the wearer is riding, driving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
OLD CUB CATCHER LABELS PRESENT PLAYERS SISSIES

Chicago-Despite the numerous fracases which have bobbed up in the major leagues this year, Jimmy Archer, old Cub catcher, labels the current crop of players 8 bunch of sissies.
 "When fellow slides into second base today and bumps the man cov- ering the bag he apologies" he re- marks. "In my time, if @ player didn't slide in feet first Frank Chance would fine him $50, and if you did go in that way the oppos- ing player would invite you to meet him under the grandstand after the game"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

or otherwise has one hand engaged. Tn addition, the saddle-bag pocket is @ boon to golfers, hunters, and fishermen who would like to have fun without spilling the contents of their shirt pockets every time they bend over. These shirts are made in pull-over sport models with short sleeves and in the button through caot style that may be worn to busi- ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
REFORMATORYS WANT
 SATURDAY GAMES

The Cheshire Reformatory base ball teams is interested in secur- ing contests with Waterbury teams to be played at the Institution grounds on Saturday afternoon ot each week. Any local teams wish- ing to meet are asked to call Fran cis Cunningham at the location Managers are asked to first take the fact into consideration that there is no guarantee and that the games can be played only on Sat- urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Martin 100 to so
 Victor Over Malouf

Danny Martin headed toward the city championship as a pocket bil- Hard player when he turned in a surprisingly easy 100 to 50 victory over the irrepressible M. s. MalouG last night at the Wooster parlors, starting his conquest with . score of GA to 10 which was cut down somewhat by a high run of % balls by Malouf, after which Martins safety play prevented whatever out- side chance his opponent had of get- ting within reach of a tying score. Martins best innings brought l6 balls to his total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
ITALIAN-AMERICAN
 GAMES SATURDAY

Announcement was made last night that all home games of the Italian American baseball league will be played at the Hamilton park diamonds for the remainder of the season. Starting tomorrow this an- nouncement will go into effect.
 An important meeting of all man. agers and off1cials in the league will be held Tuesday evening at 8 O. clock, 1t was stated last night by President Peter J. DiLeo. The meet ing will be held at the league head quarters.
 The schedule for tomorrow Is as follows:
 Diamond No. 1, 2 o'clock, Pontes vs. FTatellanzas; 4 o'clock, Civita Progresso vs. North End Giants. Um-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
WRESTLING TRUST
 REGAINS TITLE"

New York, June l9.-(UP)--Davt Levin, the new heavyweight wrest- ling champion from Jamaica, N r., was signed today to defend hi, title in Los Angeles July 20. against Vincent Lopez, California challenger
 Levin left a Newark, N. J., hos. pital yesterday, where he had beer confined for six days with groin ir- juries suffered when he won the crown on a foul from Ali Baba oi Detroit. Levin is under . five year contract placing him under the management of Jeo "Toots" Mondt former wrestler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
LARGEST SQUAD FOR THE
 OLYMPICS

New York-The largest squad in the history of the Olympic Games will represent the United States in Berlin. A total of 395 athletes, both men and women, are to be taken to Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Five Years AgO-Frank Crowley of the New York A. 0. defeated Gene Venzke in the mile run of the
 metropolitan senior track and field meet in Mount Vernon, N. Y. Time: 4:l4A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
MODES
Now Mems Shirts Are Air. Conditioned
Cool Comfort Conrved by Open Weaves and New Designs
BY WALTER c. PARKES NEA Service Stan COrrespondent

New Yor-The who is intent on building up a wardrobe of cool clothes should consider that shirts have been aondtioned just like hats suits and shoes The shirts cool to and cooloong the psy choogca effect of which is supposed to lower the temper ature still further, .Ess .GI 44/
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
COSTLY TROTTING TRACK

Providence; R. T.-Plans for a million -dollar track for trottine horse races are being considered by a group of Providence sportsmen If constructed, the track will oper- ate between 30 and 70 days . sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
DEvoRE A REsTAURATEUR

Chillicothe, O.-Josh Devore, for- mer New York and Philadelphia National League outfielder, is the proprietor of a restaurant here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

pire Stance; scorer, Santopietro.
 Diamond No. 2, Avigiamise vs Itams. Umpire, Greece; scorer, Nar- dozzi.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Evolution
Of Beauty
Apparent
Statistics Show Efec-
tive Results of Ply
Sical Culture.
From Washington Shops.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

MY LECTURE tours during the
past few years nave taken me De-
fore groups of young women in high
schools and colleges, before Women's
clubs, business women's organiza-
tions and so on. BY far the most fas-
cinating part of preaching beauty and
teaching beauty is seeing the actual
evolution of beauty from year to year.
1t has been interesting. too. to note
the difference in the attitude on the
part of schools throughout the coun-
try. Not so many years ago high
schools and even higher schools
barred makeup and even mention OF
the new fine art" was avoided. Re-
suit? The proverbial forbidden
fruit" angle. Powder puffs were WELD
ed with secret satisfaction when classes
were over. And the powder wasn't
always of unquestionable quality. But
today the schools welcome beauty
guidance. just as they have added
vocational guidance Instead OF
frowning on makeup, they teach
young women how carefully to Sc
lect and properly apply makeup. In
several colleges actual courses in beau
ty and charm have recently been add
ed to the curriculum.
That, added to the fact that we
are getting bigger and lovelier, should
mean a more and more beautiful next
generation" Statistics compiled by
both mems and women's colleges prove
that though the entering age OF
freshmen" is now almost full year
younger than few decades ago, the
average height Of girls entering COL
lege has increased nearly 2 inches and
the weight pounds. The young girl
of today is by no means skinny"
Child labor, working in dark rooms,
lack of fresh air, sunshine, exercise
and nourishing food have much to do
with stunted bodies. And elimination
of all these lacks" accounts for the
more beautiful bodies we see In our
schools today. Children also have
regular physical examinations. That
helps. We're learning more and more
about vitamins. That helps. Mothers
and teachers are working together.
That helps even more. Athletics are
becoming more and more popular.
The body is stretched to newer height.
BY the time our children are old
enough to enter college they're phys
ically fit.
And there the emphasis on beauty
really begins. The importance of
fresh air, sunshine, exercise in the
open are taught as axioms. And this
foundation of physical fitness is topped
by the lectures on loveliness, on skin
care, hair grooming, hand beauty,
makeup.