davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
HALLOWAY COACH OF
 "HILL" ESQUIRES

Matt Halloway, ex-Wilby star, who recently took over the Esquires football eleven announced that the squad will begin its season on Oc- tober 4th, showing agalnst some strong opposition. The game will take place at Bunker Hill Stadium. Assisting Coach Holloway are Jay Rockwell and Bud Doherty.
 Then Esquires are intreseted in booking games with the Fultons, West Sides, Calvin A. O., or any other such clubs. For games call 4-53O9 and ask for Chick" or com- municate with the management at 256 Bunker Hill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Sept. 25-UP0 Browns light workout of yester- day was to be continued today as the squad tapered of for the open ing against Connecticut State to- morrow. Contact work was dropped in a session devoted to polishing up the offenSe and bunting and pass ing drill. Captain Warren Oster- gaard, who has an injured wrist, is the only player whose availability is doubtful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
ITAMS TESTIMONIAL
 DINNER THURSDAY

Players on the 1tam A. c. base ball team, winners of the cham pionShip in the local Italian league will be feted at dinner to be held next Thursday night at Steve's res- taurant at which time the league trophy will be presented by. league proxy Peter DiI.eo. The total at- tendance at the will be about 150 persons, including the players, and members of the club, league and organization officials.
 E John Juliano and Anthony Vitar- elli constitute the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
MILWAUKEE TEAM
 CHOICE OF SERIES

Milwaukee, Sept. 25.-(UP).-The Milwaukee Brewers and Buffalo Bisons open -baseball's junior big show-the little world series-to- night.
 The Brewers, who won the Am erican association title and two playof series, were slight favorites over the International League champions.
 Record crowds are expected.
 The teams play three games here, one tonight, another tomorrow night, and the third Sunday after noon, before going to Buffalo to complete the series. The pennant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
FLU MASK LAW RETAINED

Santa Clara, Cal.-(UP)-Re- search workers delving into the city's archives have discovered that the 1913 ordinance limiting auto speed to IS miles an hour and the 1918 ordinance requiring all citizens to wear influenza masks are still in effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
SKERRITT HEADS
 AUTO PIN LOOP

Previous to the opening of the Waterbury Auto Bowling league last night at the Lucky Strike alleys, Sandy Skerritt of the Waterbury Motor Service was elected to the loop presidency. Georgie Whitaker of the Packard company was elect ed secretary: Dick Hislop, of Cadil- lac Sales and Service, treasurer, and Frankie Fables" Place, of Matta- tuck Motors, Inc, public relations council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
More About The Moores

arguments during the current week had to do with question: the valuable major league Phs Moore of the Gants In nearly present World Series there is nothing more timely friends of the local boy who good little information the subject Johnny the laid with arthrit has hit l6 home knocking in 69 runs while Moore batter of the Giants hitting S20 in 146 games
 Baker Baw home of the two players Both are the bases What think?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
WOMEN FOUND STILL TIMID

Berkeley, Cal -(UP)--Modern wo- men are just as timid as the primi- tive ones, according to Dr. Mary Roberts Coolidge, noted sOciologist. "All repor.s to the contrary" she states, "most women continue timid and crave protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

YeateFday'H Results Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn ?, (first game).
 Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia (sec- ond game),
 New York 2, Boston 1, (first game).
 Boston 4, New York 0, (sec- ond game).
 St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 4. (first game).
 St. Louis ?, Cincinnati 0, (sec- ond game).
 Pittsburg 4, Chicago 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
ILLNEss ENDs sEPARATTON

Toronto, Ont.-(UP)-Sister Mary Plus, Moth Superior of Domini- can convent at New Orleans. La, and her brother, John McMullen, were reunited here for the first time in Al years when McMullen fell sick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
College Football
HARVARD

HARVARD
 Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 25-(UPo What was described by Coach Dick Harlow as "a very satisfactory hour and half of scrimmage" was the principal part of Harvard's practice yesterday. In 8 workout marked by Smoothness and hard hitting, the varsity piled up four touchdowns against the scrubs, with Vernon Struck who looms as the running ace, and Art Oakes and George Roberts, whose passing was well-nigh perfect, standing out. The squad is pointing for a regulation practice game tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
ST. LOUIS (N. L.)
ST LOUIS 70 3 o o o O.0 0 1-4 Brooklyn ....0 o o 0 o 0-S

Summary hsHafey Gilbert Douthit Harris stolen Double play-as HtSOh AacWeeny s. of balsOh McWeey of Clark 5 on Shedel Losing ptcher-Clark Umptes- Mccormick. Reardon and Rger. September?
 SEE COLUMN TOMORROW
 Rights Reserved-TrItOn Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Sept. 25-UP0- Dick Cummings, a sophomore who is substituting, on team A for the injured Fella Gintoff, made an in- pressive showing with his accurate, well-timed passing in yesterday $ Boston College workout, and may draw special attention of the coach- es in the future. His losses to wingmen Jim Cahill and Dan Mc- Fadden, were the highlight of the scrimmage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 25-CUP9 A dummy scrimmage during which the plays that will be used against Bates in tomorrow's opener were perfected was the order of business for the Holy Cross squad yesterday. Coach Eddie Anderson was undecided as to the starting lineup but it was expected that re- serves with but smattering of first stringers will get the call. All first stringers will see action before the final whistle, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

little for the fine work he has shown in colgates taken Jimmy Grbbon with him to Durham the Red Raiders will their grid against Grbbon hafback candidate has instructors bit of action against Let's hope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Pert Paragraphs

Today we begin quite interesting better identify the athlete pictured after being given slight of them dead some aterweght heavyweight propor the first today if you interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Four Americans and four English men are in the party which will at- tempt to climb Nanda Devi, Him. hlaya peak 25.S45 feet high, the lof- tiest in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS fnv TYnikad PPAsSl

New Haven, Conn.-Leroy Brown, l70, New Haven, outpointed Carl Knowles, 177, Savannah, Ga, (1O; Ralph Barbara, 183, Brooklyn N., Y., defeated Fafnis Tzanetopoous, 178 1-2, Athens, Greece, (10; Barney Brock 199, Panama City, Fla, won over Al Boros, POI, Bridgeport, (6); George Fitch, 176 1-4, New Haven, and Gene Bonin, 197 3-4, Williman- tic, drew (O; Eddie Coderre, 175, Providence, R. l., defeated Johnny Lasinski, 174, Meriden, (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
ITALIAN-AMERICAN
 LEAGUE MEETING

Managers of teams entered in the Italian baseball league will wind up the season with an important busi- ness meeting and election of next years officers tonight at their Bank street headquarters, Peter Di- Leo, league president, will sound the gavel at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 25-U.P)- Bob Macleod will probably be the only newcomers in the Dartmouth backfield that will start in the opening game against Norwich to- morrow. The others, Fred Hollings- worth, John Handrahan and Henry Whitaker, are all veterans. Because of an alarming loss of weight throughout the ranks of the squad, the result of intense workouts in hot weather, the lightest workout since practice opened its schedule for to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Eddie Hart George Bernie Ora will be the officials for the game afternoon which contest will be wecovered by the trio or we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

TOdny's Games Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York at Boston. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
TERRY GLAD OF
 SEASON FINISH
 AND 1886 FLAG
Schumacher Stars in Pen- nant.Winning lO-Inning
 Game Cubs Slip
BY LESLIE AVERY

"
 New York, Sept. 25.-(UP)-The New York Giants have won the National league pennant but they refuse positively to get excited about lt.
 sIt was just another ball game" sasid Terry, half-heartedly forcing Q smile, after the Giants had just won . bitter 10-inning struggle from the Boston Bees to clinch the championship. Terry's attitude was just about as cheery as that of any of his players.
 They were happy but they were weary. They had come from the second division to the flag since mid-July.
 So instead of the display of emo- tion in order when the Giants dropped into their dressing room after the game, there were only a few Chesterfeildian well dones" and the like. The newsreel boys had to organize group cheer so they could get little color into their shots.
 The scene was so different from those of 1894 when the St. Louis Cardinals nosed out the Giants for tho pennant on the last day of the season, and when the Cubs tri- umphed with a 21-game winning streak, that the reporters couldn't understand it.
 Hell, this is morgue," muttered one, as he attempted to elicit some Sbombastic quotes of what the Gi- ants would do to the Yankees in the coming series If the Giants have the least hopes of dusting the Mccarthy men off, they are keeping 1t deep secret.
 At least Memphis Bill was not displeased at getting the campaign over. He said, Thanks, old man." to Hal Schumacher, who pitched and batted the Giants to their 2 to victory. Besides limiting the Bees to seven hits, Schumacher drove in the winning run with sharp single in the 10th. AS the win eliminated the last arithmeti- cal chance of being overtaken by the Cardinals, Terry revised his lineup and gave recruits 6 chance in the second game of theh twin bill, and the Bees dusted them off .A t0 o. A bright spot in the de- feat was the hitting of young John- aly Mccarthy, acquired from the Newark Bears after the end of the International league season. Mo- Carthy, first baseman Terry is grooming to fill his shoes, had a perfect day with the stick, singling four times in four tries off Bill Weir who limited the Giants to total of six safeties.
 Although out of the running for the pennant, the Cardinals con- tinued their drive for second place money by beating the Cincinnati Reds twice, 5 to in the 12-inning opener, and 2 to o in the abbrevi- ated nightcap-cut to six innings because of darkness. Dizzy Dean struck out nine and doled out four hits in the finale, his 24th win of the year.
 The Chicago Cubs fell 21s games behind the Cards as they were blanked to o, by the Pittsburgh Pirates, who now trail the Cubs by only one game and have chance to beat them out of third place. The Philadelphia Phillies whipped the Brooklyn Dodgers 4 to 2 in the 13-inning first game of double header. then bowed by the same count in the finale.
 In the only game played in the American league, the Philadelphia Athletics downed the New York Yankees, 4 to 3.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Hal Schu- 1nacher of the New York Giants,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Pert Paragraphs Of Interest On Giant Batteries

(Editotr's Note: Following is one of a series on the New York Giants. Tomorrow, comparing the world series rivalS.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

The first Siamese Twins to be born in Siam since the originals, in 1911, arrived recently in Nan, near Bangkok, being joined back to back, but they lived only few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
TOdny's Games

TO0Ny'S GameS Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cleveland (2), (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 4, New York 5. Boston Washington, (Rain). (Only games scheduled),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

YESTERDAYS HERO: Hal Schu- snacher of the New York Giants, who limited the Boston Bees to seven hits and batted home the winning run in the 10th with a single to give the Giants the league championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

goes to the first winner of four games.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01

Cutting room scraps
Leroy Prinz, dance director, is
back from Mexico City, reporting
MeXicanos have politely forgotten
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01
ERCHANTS JOIN TO IMPROVE ROAD TO DAM
STROLLS THRU HOLLYWOOD
SLTHERLAND United Press Holgood Corresp sponn
UYICOOd COrreSpOndent

his gun-running activities of some
years ago. On a new hitch with
Paramount he's bound for New
York to gather dope for The Big
Broadcast OF 1887"
Billie Burke signed to do series
of light comedies for MG-M.
D. w. Griffith is repeatedly dick
ering with Jack Warner on spot
as story advisor for Warner Bros.
At the same time studio has signed
Henry B. Walthall, the Little Col
onel" of Birth of a Nation" for a
part in China Clipper"
Cowboy Larry Crabbe fell off his
horse onto his six-shooter and was
so badly bruised he had to quit work
on Arizona Raiders" for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01
228 FAMILIES IN
COUNTY AIDED
BY FARM UNIT

One year old Thursday, April 30,
and the Resentment administra-
ton has advanced aid to 228 farm
families in Imperial county. it was
announced by P. A. Thaanum, Re
settlement representative
Thaanum has been actively en-
gagged in field work for the Reset
tlement administration in this dis.
trict for the past three months, al
though the agency was created by
executive order OF the President
one year ago. Setting up of an ad-
equate national. regional and state
staff took severaI months so that
actual operations in this district
date back to January %, 1886,
Thaanum said.
Farmers ana businessmen alike
have received great benefits from
the Resettlement administration,
said Thaanum. The program is so
designed that it deals with needs of
the individual case. If it had not
been emergency grants during the
severe winter months thousands Of
farm families would have lacked the
necessities of life. The ability of
Resettlement to meet this need re
veals an efficient working organ
ization."
Lack of available funds made it
impossible to extend the standard
farm plan to all those desiring
loans, the Resettlement represent
ative pointed out, but in his district
he said that six farmers were now
operating under budgeted loans.
This part of the program, he said,
is proving very successful.
Since Resettlement offices were
opened in FL Centro last January
90, more than S14,71011 has been
disbursed in either grants or loans"
Advice to farmers on modern crop
ping methods is one of the features
of the standard farm plan, accord
ing to Thaanum
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01
PROGRAM GIVEN
WEDNESDAY AT
HEBER SCHOOL

An interesting school program
was presented in the school auditor
ium of the Heber school Wednesday
night in honor of Public Schools
week. The color guard of El Cen
tro American Legion was present.
The program opened and closed
with the placing OF the flags in the
standards
Glenn Keiffer. teacher in the
junior college, El Centro and head
of the American Legion spoke. He
presented the seven objectiyes Of
education of the NE.A
A short operetta was given by the
second graders. with a garden and
its work as the theme. First grad
ers presented a health skit. third
and fourth graders a two act play
let on life in Italy. fifth and sixth
graders a scene in traffic court; and
the seventh and eighth boys and
girls gave declamationS.
At the close of the program. the
Boy Scouts held a Court of Honor.
Arthur Vogel and Fred Maurer as
sisted in awarding badges. with
Earl Fleming. committee chairman
presiding. MaSonori Uehida was
awarded his Star badge, Dick Ingle
and Elwood st. John. second class
and Woodrow Ingle and Franklin
Porter, Tenderfoot. Milo Hogan,
principal of the school, spoke brief
ly on the benefits of scouting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01
By HENRY SUTHERLAND
Unietd Press Hollywood
Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. May l. UP
Quoting Poet WadSworth. lean
iawed John Carradine. 30-year-old
former shouting Shapespeare Of
Hollywood boulevard. is asking
himself:
20 cuckool Shall I call thee bird.
Or Just a wandering voice.
Daryl F. Zanuck, who should
know hauled the declaiming Cara
dine off the streets into a 20th Cen
tury Fox sound stage some months
ago. blew ell the trumpetS and said
he'd make John a star.
Since, Carradine has worked in
several pictures. only to fall victim
to cutting room shears. When films
films to exhibitors only his voice
remained in them.
Carradine came to Hollywood
from his native New York, Green
wich Village, five years ago to be
come a movie bigshot. Whenever
casting directors looked down their
noses at him, as they did daily he
took refuge in Shakespeare. He
says ne did it because poetry
"soothes me"
Almost any day he could be seen
along the boulevard, tall. gaunt and
fanatic behind his pointed beard,
spouting at the top of his voice as
he stalked the soliloQuy of Hamlet
or Mare Antony's address to the
Romans.
His first part on the Fox lot was
that of a villainous tattoo artist in
Shirley Temples Captain Janu-
ary." He was supposed to be the
official menace but his kissing voice
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01
ACTION BASED
ON DESERTION

Asking for an equal division of
community property, Roy B. Hayes
filed suit for divorce Friday against
Greta B Hayes.
The couple married July l3, 1920,
and separated July l8, 1884. The
grounds for the action was set forth
as desertion.
Community property consists of
household goods, harp, an auto
mobile and 2 house and two lots in
CaleXico, according to the COM
plant. The plaintiff asks that the
property be divided equally or that
it be sold and the proceeds be di-
yided.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01

the action.
Even though her husband is
railway engineer and capable of
supporting her and their two minor
children, he insisted that she work
as a waitress in restaurant in
order to buy clothing for herself
and the children, the complaint
sets forth.
The couple married in Joplin,
Mo, Sept. /, 1916, and separated
April 26, 1886.
Mrs. Garrett asks for a divorce,
the custody of the children with
the husband TO contribute to their
support and the costs of the suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01

tie Abdls aGaal41s AlOill Highway
80 TO Imperial Dam will be i'm
mediately improved.
Norman Hindle, Yuma business
man, presided. Senator Ben Hulse,
Representative Clarence Walker,
Supervisor Ike Schlatter, Engin-
eer r. B. williams were among
officials present.
The present poor condition of
the highway 70 the dam site was
blamed by Supervisor Schlatter on
lack o. maintenance funds in Num-
Der l road district. Schlatter eX-
planned the financial conditions of
the county and the impossibility
of attaining further road funds
at this time. The point was made
by other speakers that the prob
lem is rightfully a county prob
lem rather than one of supervis-
orial district number /.
Contractors present proposed
that if the actual labor payroll
were supplied they would furnish
all the equipment and material
necessary to gravel the first 5
miles of the highway out of Lag
una dam This covers the worst
portion of the present road.
Hindle then proposed that the
merchants of Yuma underwrite the
necessary payroll and started with
a subscription of 500 on the part
of the Yuma store of the I. V,
Hardware company. This offer
was followed by donations from
Senator Ben Hulse for his Yuma
firm and by A. L. Broussard.
It was estimated that several
thousand dollars worth of equip
ment will be donated on the job.
The present county equipment will
also be used and Williams offered
the equipment now owned by the
Reclamation department if need
ed.
A committee to confer with the
merchants of El Centre and other
valley towns was proposed in order
that the road may be properly
maintained by funds to be raised
for that purpose 1t was also pro-
posed that delegations from the
Bard and Winterhaven districts
meet with the Supervisor at E.
Centre Monday in an effort to
obtain additional support.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01

raised even the directors hair, and
the part was hacked out to prevent
frightening the children of Ameri-
ca out Of a years growth.
Next he played a guard with a
persecution complex, victimizing
Warner Baxter in The Prisoner OF
Shark Island" This was his most
successful role Only three fourths
was cut out.
A bit was built TO order for him
in Under Two Flags" that of a
murderer who joined the Legion to
escape punishment, tortured by a
guilty conscience. Battle scenes
were so effective, however, that the
part was Topped entirely, and only
Carradines voice remains shouting
a singl line: Il didn't do it,
His voice was first recorded in
Cecil B. DeMille's Sign of the
Cross" where MS recital of the Be-
attitudes was transposed into the
mouth of Herbert BunSton. In the
same picture it was his voice that
uttered the Wierd cry: Not death
but victory" when the Christian
martyrs were thrown to the lions
He ghosted other lines in THE
Crusades," and in Message To Gar
cia' read lines for President Nc
Kinley."
Recently Carradine worked il
Mary of Scotland at RKO Radio
and now he is doing a menace il
the Fox white Fang but he isn't
sure yet whether he's in either pic
ture.
%
Cutting room scraps:
Leroy Prinz, dance director, i:
back from Mexico City, reporting
MeXicanos have politely forgotten
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon eX-
cept Saturday and Sunday Sat
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, sun
days) by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State
street, Ell Centre, California.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary y-treasurer;
Ed. Fitzhugh, Managing Edi-
tor.
NJ. c. Mogensen & Co, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy.
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month soc; Paid in
Advance: months. S1.65; 6
MONTH. s3.25: One Year. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01
DIVORCE SUIT
FILED In COURT

Mrs. Annie Mae Garrett filed suit
for divorce from Thomas Nathan
Garrett in superior court Friday
after 20 years Of married life. She
listed extreme cruelty as tn e
grounds for action.
She alleges in her complaint that
Garrett owns a controlling interest
in a valuable mine in the Cargo
Muchacho mining district and asks
the court to prevent disposition OF
the property pending settlement Of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01
Mine Workers Strike
Averted by MediatOrs

NEW YORK, May /. UD-Strike
of 100000 anthracite miners in
eastern Pennsylvania was averted
last night when miners and opera
tors agreed to continue present
contracts until a new agreement is
reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01
EXPECTED HOME

Judge Vaughn N. Thompson is
scheduled to return to FL Centre
Saturday after having spent the
last week on court business in Riv-
erSide county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-01
BU SINESS MEN TO
GIVE THEIR SUPPORT

YUMA Arizu May 1-At banquet given by the Yuma
chamber of commerce Thursday evening program of
cooperative effort between the merchants of Yuma the
contractors at Imperial Dam Site and Supervisor Ike F.
Schatter of Imperial county worked out by which
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-03
ASHE MFG. co.
281 Central Blvd.
WEST JEFFERSON N q

General Mf1l Repairing-Saws
Gummed,. Toe per foot - Water
Wheels Installed Planer Knives as
Long as AZ. inches, Machine Ground,
15c per foof-f10 Volt Generators,
100 Watts, $500 3OO-W Watt, $1,000
750-Watt, $1a.00-10OO-W Watt, $24.0O.