davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

1. Chain Stores Save You Money. They
cut out wasteful expense in getting products
to you-and pass the saving on to you.
2. Chain Stores Are Clean. They are airy,
wcll-Hghted, well-kept. Pleasant to shop in. A
credit to your community.
J. Chain Stores Are Convenient. They are
located where they will best serve the people OF
all communities Stocks are handily arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
HOUR" OF ENTERTAINMENT

KILL kFRc kFBk
KMJ-kCB-- kFxM
KERN -kDB-kWC
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
Holiday Vacation Trips Enjoyed
By Many Ell Centre Residents

Mrs A. C. Johnston left the val
ley this past weekend for Los An
geles where she will spend the sum
mer
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01
THESE FACTS WILL HELP YOU GET STARTED

4. Chain Stores Give Good Service. Every
service you want-wifb conrfe1-but you do
not have to pay for services you do not want.
s. Chain Stores Are Reliable. You buy with
the understanding that you must be completely
satisfied in every way-or your money back.
8. Chain Stores Garry Fresh, Complete
Stocks. Merchandise is distrbutedHapidly, re-
plenished frequently and sold quickly,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

Mr.. and MIS- Richard Haas and
their children motored to San Diego
this week -end where Mrs. Haas and
the children will spend the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Loud have
returned from Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
TERRYMEN HAVE
 1S EASY GAMES LEFT ON SLATE.
Eleven Carded Against End Division CIubs-PIay
 Pirates Today

New York, Sept. 15. (UP)-The New York Giants were advancing with sure and certain steps today along the road of glory which leads to the National league champion ship, safely past a crucial four-day series aganist their challengers, the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs.
 Carl Hubbell, lanky Oklahoma pitcher who has hurled his screw ball successfully past opposing bat ters to win 14 games straight and A in the season, led the Giant vic- tory march. As Hubbell goes, so go the Giants, and Hubbell on Friday last and again yesterday was going good.
 Today the Giants meet the Pitts- burgh Pirates, fourth-place national league team. The New York team has 13 games left to play, two against the Pittsburgh team and the other II against second division clubs. Five of those il games are against the Brooklyn Dodgers, how ever, and the Dodgers have been bad medicine for the Giants ever since that fatal day when Bill Terry Giant manager, made the sad mis- take of asking whether the Dodgers still were in the league.
 With Hubbell on the mound, the Giants are riding high with Q 4 1-2 game lead over the Cardinals, their closest rivals, and Q six game mar gin over the Cubs. Schedules favor their cause, for the Cubs and Car dinals still have six games to play against each other-six games in which they may play each other right out of pennant chances while the Giants profit.
 Hubbell took the mound in the fifth inning yesterday when the Giants were leading by Q 6.4 mar gin, due to siX-run rally by the New York cam in the third. The screw-ball artist allowed on. run 6 homer by Pitcher Ed Heusser- and six hits in the five innings and his team wound up with Q final oCUIG VI t~Us 4AG Suh uhdAAdA- GEA~Aa' game was significant on another score besides the extra, unneeded demonstration of Hubbell's ability In the sixth inning, two Cardinals indulged in fratricidal warfare, a possible indication that the St. Louis team Is cracking under the strain of the close pennant fight. or 1t may be only one of those wild outbursts of horse-play which fans have come to expect from the "gas house gang" At any event, HeusseI and Joe Medwick first exchanged words and then blows over Med- wicks poor throw to the plate.
 The Giants benefited from yester- days efforts of the despised Dodg' CTS, for the Brooklyn team took close one, 2-1, from the Cubs. Var Lingle Mungo chalked up his 1Sti win of the year while his batter! mate, Babe Phelps, scored the win ming run in the ninth with Q single after two were out. At Boston, Pau Derringer blanked the bees, 6-0 hanging up his 18th win and rein
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
The Greatest Baseball Camel Ever Played On This Date
: By B. E. JARRETT
RueI and Harris Each Got Two Hits in Ninth Inning Off Tiger HurIers, At Washington
sEPTEMRER lB, l92,

SEPTEMBER Ib IyXS washington won from Detroit ninth mining finish @ for victory starting the last hah ot the dismal indeed, the Tigers leading 8 to 2
 proceeded all this evidence of the mortal treating Detroit most unknd fashion They collected nve walks and hit baSman in their hilarious nn on hurlers Whtehnl and Holloway Judge walked to start the fireworks Ruel Peckn paugh singled soedree hits two Cobb decided Whiteh Holloway going to the mound walked and he then hit Rce in which Evans and Judge went out second singles of the inning to score he of this memorable rally
 This the greatest comeback on this date in the history of major league baseball :-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
NEW YORK CLUB LACKS DASH OF
 FORMER CHAMPS.
Color of Cards and Fire of Cubs Missed in Dig.
 nifed Giants
By GEORGE KIRKsEY JnIted Press staR Correspondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Sept 15.-(UP)-The New York Giants are not Q whoop- and -holier team. They are quiet, serious and dignified, as ball players 90.
 There isn't 6 rowdy among them In contrast to the National league champions of the past two seasons. They lack the color and dash of the Gas House Gang of St. Louis. They haven't the fire of the Chicago Cubs, who have engaged in more fights on the diamond the past two seasons than any club in the maj jors.
 The Giants don't make much noise on the bench, in the club- house or on the field but they are hard- working, hustling and efacient in their own subdued manner. They get the same results as more color full clubs, but by Q different sys- tenn.
 Bill Terry doesn't believe Q lot of chatter makes Q great ball club. He's more like Q professor with his players in contrast to the fiery Frankie F'risch and the peppery Charlie Grimm, who led the last two National league pennant win. ners. Terry would like Q little more hurrah stun from his players on the field for the benefit of the fans but realizes his players aren't built that way.
 "How can you make fellows like Ott, Hubbell and Moore do e lot of taiking?" says Terry. '"They just aren't the type. But they play ball right up to the hilt and that's ell I ask. I'd like Q few more just like them"
 There are no umpire baiters on the Giants. Only two of them have been put out of games this season. Dick Bartell engaged in a scuffle with Van Mungo in Q close play at first base in an early season game with Brooklyn and was put out of the game and fined 426. On August 10, Hank Leiber was called out on 6 play ct the plate against Brooklyn. He pushed and grabbed the umpire who elected him and he drew e $50 fine.
 Contrast those two cases with the Cubs, who have players elected eight times and engaged in three fist fights. Billy Jurges, Cubs shortstop, alone has been lined three times.
 The quiet, sober spirit of the Giants is gradually absorbed by players who came to the club from other teams. Burgess Whitehead. who came to the Giants from the Cardinals last winter, says the Giants gre like c lot of college boys in comparison to the roistering Gas House Gang. Bartell was known aS "Rowdy Dick" when he joined the Giants but ir two seasons with them he has lost most of the boisterous habits he had with the Pirates and Philiies.
 The biggest talker on the club is Frank (the Great 0abbo) cabler. He has trouble getting his tearn- mates to talk to him, but that doesn't bother 0abler. He just keeps J talking. Only once since he's been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

forcing the Cincinnati Reds posi- ton at the top of the second divi- sion. The lowly phillies took two more on the chin, the Pittsburgh Pirates winning a doubleheader by 1l-4 and 6-6.
 In the American league, two pitchers scored their 2lst victories of the year. Tommy Bridges won 0 close one when he shut out the Bos- ton Red Sox, To, at Detroit. The Washington Senators lost two games to the Chicago White Sox, increas- ing the Sox lead for second place to 8 Ia games and dropping the Senators into @ third-place tie with the Detroit Tigers. The Sox took the opening game in the 10th inning, 5-4, and in the nightcap, Vernon Kennedy won his 21st game and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
HUB HOCKEYISTS
 ELECT ART ROSS

Boston Sept. 15-(U.P0-Return of General Manager Art Ross as acc tive bench manager of the Boston Bruins National League hockey team to replace Frank Patrick was announced last night by President Charles P. Adams of the club.
 Adams also announced that Fred Hitchman, last years manager of the Bruin Cubs of the Can-Am League, would be Ross assistant. The Cubs will not be operated this year by the Bruins.
 Ross was active manager of the Bruins from 1924 through 1884 when, because of added responsibil- ities and poor health, he was re- lieved of the position and Patrick named in his place.
 Twenty-three Bruins players were ordered to report here october l9. These include Joe Jerwa and Nels Stewart who have reverted to the Bruins from the New York Amer jeans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

with the Giants has anyone shut up dabier. That was in the spring exhibition game against the Car- dinals. dabler was pitching, and Joe Medwick came to bat. '
 "so, you're the great Medwick?" spouted 0abler with 6 slur on his lips.
 MedwIck didn't say anything but picked out pitch he liked and al- most tore of dabler's head with . line drive. Gabler hasn't bothered Medwick since.
 The Giants are perhaps the easi- est team in the majors to handle as far as training rules are concerned. Terry has the usual rules-in bed before midnight, no drinking, etc. but he could abolish them and the Giants would still go to bed early
 and keep training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
EMIL ETTERS TO
 BOX BILL WELSH
Turcotte and Buff Also on Dick Gray's Savin Rock
 Card Tonight
Special to The DemocNt)

New Haven, Sept. l6 - Action galore is expected on the amateur boxing card of l2 bouts listed for the White City Stadium ct savin Rock tonight. Matchmaker Dick Gray has billed fighters from White Plains, N. Y. and the leading glov- CTS in Connecticut to take part in the show. The feature bout brings together Julie Hogan, Jewish fea- therweight, and Billy Catryb, Rock vile Pole. The contest marks the fourth time that the boys have met at the west shore fight pit, the pre- yious battles resulted in draws.
 Three Waterbury mittmen are listed for duty. Dick Turcotte, light- weight, faces Irish Mickey Donahue, White Plains, N. F., Frankie Buff, welterweight meets Tony Phillips, rugged Rockville knockout puncher, and Emil (Boo) Etters, also c weter, takes the call against Billy Welsh, Etratford slugger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

London, Sept. 15-(UP)-For a university 50 young in years-it still Is shy of being 900 years old, hav- ing been founded as recently as 1902 -Cambridge has taken a step which many English athletic officials con- sider downright radical.
 Cambridge's step-and you can see 1t for yourself-is the installation of e modern locker room with shower baths, soap, towels and liniment for It's athletes. Tn the future, Cam- bridge athletes, when they finish @ spot of rugby, cricket, running, jumping or tennis, may 90 right into the field house, bathe, have Q rub- down and leave in nice clean clothes.
 I'm not saying they will do this right away, for that isn't likely. Old habits are hard to break and, after all, generations of Cambridge men have been accustomed, when they finish working out on the track or field, to throw an old sweater about them and proceed directly home.
 Tingllng Rubdown
 It may be weeks or even months before some chap bolder than his fellows will risk ridicule and try the new-fangled idea by taking Q show CT and getting c tingling rubdowr. The cornerstone of the Cambridge field house barely had been laid be- fore critics began lambasting the Idea. They said such 0 thing was pure luxury and would necessarily result in pampered tahletes who would be unable to uphold the honor of the school. Were an Englishman my answer to this would be that there is no earthly way you can in- lure the prowess of an English ath- lete, He is pure rock-bottom and can be experimented with freely.
 It will be interesting to follow English athletics in the next few years to see how Cambridge and Ox- ford come out in dual competitions. oxford to date has refused to bow to modernism. All 1t provides its athletes with Is field on which to perform. If c dark blue quartermiler AGGA0 ID "A AAG AAAbSt AA0NS v OssSVSs after an afternoons workout, he can jolly well hike back to his diggings and take one. As for Q rubdown- well, he might as well ask for dodo bird sandwich on rye. Absolutely no provision for training Is made. At oxford 1t is perfectly true to say that star athletes are born, not made.
 Manner Harsh
 To Americans, the manner in which English universities treat their athletes seems very harsh. Schools do nothing for the boys. If you are c track man and wish to go out for track, you must buy your own equipment, from, pants to shoeE. Oarsmen purchase their shell and oars. If, at the end of the sea- son, you have done well enough to earn your letter or "blue," the au- thorities graciously allow you to go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
FaDors Giants To Capture NationaI League Flag
Good Old Giants MuddIe Through
By DAN PARKER

HIKE A SLACK ROPE WALKER with water on
 them he loiy perch finally got safely through one fun Fare better off than when 1t opened gang for @ unless s miracle S happens snd Ay S n o V s se ey do some more gashcng in the yankee stadium ourns
 However likely out themselves than
 hs oian sa C broke 9t m n: % yssn duEOu lively a fight before
 Hsa i've Q SspS
 The Polo Grounds was no place yesterday @ % a Ss s S ss MssT %aaS @ o s. % H % @ s Ss a HS but Cw pSsS and eysn @ was rSS @ u % @ m @ ss S @ pf getting out an injunction against oabbo VI and s S. @ Ss' vS. % wa :19
 poorly Aiclded sacrifice unt Bescre tne inning was veI sn game was In the pOrmanteau.
 How Memphis the truth driven home to him
 within of the ssds,s s and s m bringing n ting point decided what he should have done as a s % % BSs oS ssas % os od Ssr sa ls M o na had the
 despite hat had worked .sa full game and t1 relief best bet If the Cards had von they Es%ss Sa Resi behind the Sc cianss &s '"N M
 The play brought Dizzy mound the that caused sd had OpsnsS with & ns 5 S s % sy aod % a1d gone o csntes G ssrte cracked single to % . 'ssa % a %Sn I had ros and before could Hasluja I'm boys v were n g M % mixed the braw but the rest the Gas House gents involved merely peace-makers.
 eusser shouted uncomplmentary remarks at edwck the club house Duc who given berth going talk the umpire third, paid him no heed
 the the Giants look like championship ball immediately restored ell around and that goes fo. he field of play With wo-run ead Carl was England and breezed through ninth Mize he had ten to play with and nobody on the sacks
 bunch or slses trying reputation hung them by sports writers with magnatons That be true since the Qts are m better of the But here National Yeague club who glad are rid assuming of that we are
 yOHN-CARNERA HAS retired from the ring CHRIS McIEL fighters photos from International Pictures @ Eaat 4Sh St. New York Of the DeSn noys won Dizzy Alexander Deans record over four years with victories lol4 3i in 1915 8 in 1916 and 30 in 1917 c. Lefty against the Yankees during his career ouneder sherd and IIuntznRer pitchers has the best faster the bases than oehrg ie32 at the Yankee Stadium
 D1aggio has hit 46 doubles to da The rec ord % set by Earl Webb of the Red Box in sS NO Bettna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
ABovE:

Here's the tri- unphant end of . two.year trip along the conne-
 back trail for Alice Marble of
 San Francisco, who in the great- est upset of the National Wom-
 ems tennis
 championship at Forest HiIIs, l., l., strnncl 14,OOO
 spectators by
 beating Cham- plon Helen Ja- Cobs, 46, 6-S, 6-2, thus trans- ferring to her
 own brow the crown worn for four consecutive years by her Op- ponent. The de. throned queen of the courts stands with head de-
 jectedly bowed as Merrill Hall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
CAMERA PEND

Caroie Lombard. soon to be starr red in Paramount's Exclusive" is 90 enthused with the progress she's made in amateur photography that she's purchased an expensive cam sra for her brothers birthday gift and hopes to get him interested nnough to assist her in making c Hollywood album.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore Limited Press Stan Correspondent)

to the store and purchase 1t. And an oxford or Cambridge "blue," con- sisting as 1t does of Q tremendously large silk scarf, stands you Some- thing like $30 or $40.
 How different 1t is In America ! Few and far between are the Amer ican universities where athletes, par- ticularly star ones, are nto treated with deference as long as they can make e fairly decent TX" when asked for autographs or when they sign their paycheckS.
 Copyright 1886 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
sIJpERsTITYOUs

Though Marsha Hunt, now In Paramounts "The Accusing Finger" insists she is obsessed by no super- stition, when posing for Q gallery or still picture, on the set, she crosses two fingers of her right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
AUTHOR ON SWIMMING

Johnny Weissmuller is writing an encyclopedia of swimming. He plans to list every padding stroke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Moscow has formed 6 decoration trust which will have charge of decorating streets, buildings and bouleVards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Yesterdays hero: Carl Hubbell of the New York Giats, who scored his l4th straight won and his 24th vic- tory of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
Games Today

Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh ct New York. Chicago at Boston.
 6t, Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
The Standings

Games Yestedny Chicago 6, Washington { (lst) Chicago II, Washington 9 (2nd) Detroit 1, Boston O.. (Only games Bcheduled).
 Games Today Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cames Yesteday

Games Yesteday Cincinnati c, Boston O.. Plttsburgh ii, Philadelphia ( (iBtl Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia . (2nd) Brooklyn 2, Chicago 1. New York 2, St. Louis 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

gave the Chicago team . ll-s vic- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
LEFT:
 Fred Perry of England

became the
 first foreign player to win the American mems tennis
 title three times when he
 defeated Donald Budge of California, &-6, 6-2, 8-6, 1-6, l0-S, 9G tne natlOnbl championships in Forest Hills, l.. I. Here are the champion, with kis cup, and Budge, with red head
 bowed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Summary winning scored Tnree-pa nl Sacrifice hitsJon t2 Blue Asny stolen ptcner By Johnson M Holloway 23 zahniser MarberTy P bals-of Johnson g. oil Warrnoun l. SMucg Whiteh 1; by zahn 2 by Warmoutn z winning ptch-Warmouh Losing pcher-TIoloway umpres- Norarty and Ormsby.
 WHAT IS GREATEST GAME IN BASEBALL FOR AMI 1SEH DAY OF SEPTEMBER? SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
 (Au Right Reserved-Trton Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
WASHINGTON "A. L.)

xWelch batted for Johnson in 7th Charity batted for Marberry in 7th. XXX schmansk hatted for Yarmouth in eth XXX Bush ran scharmanski in oth
 by innings- DETROIT ..........!............0 3 Q 0-s WASHINGTON .........,....'''''.V V V . V "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Copyright 1886, King Features syndicate)
Evening star., 1936-01-20
ADAM. A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers

rRysTEEs SALE oT yALqABLE Va E,aE4 aEAl
Story sEEEIs EMasoHk skTcK AN1 elc9s c9k:
eRsspENFHE MEnH ES4TP1Nc ApaRTMEN KF2ME As THe NJ
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A ANp y L sTREETs' WASHINGTON
ee1 lib snS No. rsoa,ds sas folio o1 tS E Of
secured thereby the andersisned d substi-
tuted trustee will offer for sale by public
S33 3 e E
nM tbs the fooTns property IN
SUBDIVISION Of lots in square 1s4 IS per
Of the recods 81 the ONCE of the sar ana
veyor o.. The, District Of Columbia To-
getler f with ia all BUILDING and Improvements
Guiding ali ensines eng boiers 'neseS ele1ators,
dvnamos. heating and lighting apparatus.
sprinkler or FIRE extinguishine system and
provements and hxtures. movable or i'm
movable. and personal property owned by
Lincoln Properties Company Incorporated.
=. Terms 5s5 aso q is sale; One hundred thousand
nSice 70 dollars Ia Of the purchasse Sc
represented BY promissory note or notes Of
purchaser payable In. quarterly install
lars GHS, includine Incl interest at fye per cent
interest shall be due and payable FIVE
years from date Of said note or notes. to
be secured by q. first deed Of trust upon
the property sold. or. all cash. at option Of
purchaser. deposit Of $40 900 90 cash
ss ~ te OF
tarial fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms to
be complied with within thirty days from
right to resell property at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser after five days
Advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper uaps, published IN WASHINGTON: 2: G;
forteiting deposit trustee may avail him
self Of any legal or equitable rights against
defaulting purchaser
JOHN A. REILLY,
1898 New York Ave. NV.
Substituted Trustee appointed BY
order OF the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia in
Equity Cause No. 6O317
1a6.S.10. 13. .15, .20.22. "a "a. go. -fe1 ,35
Evening star., 1936-01-20
'EHos. BOWLING 4 Co., AucT1oNEERs.

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ExEAsaHsA ExEs FAAr sSr1Ga oR RRipAY y ,ANSzRyy AANESzRy
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re re doobs kS5BS1 ARE RTEHbb1hhSETEs b1sfosED OF. UNTIL
They viii be sold at public auction in the
Washington D. c..
S unpsd sns M s'sos ehoTss' roots sss
With Tie smiths transfer { Storage Com
Ras&, saanS 'es AZ q h.iey
Rose BoXsn. MIS-; Flcra soyd; jerome
yenfGshs Nay Fisher. shas MS Edna s fletcher. Mrs:
.1s: sunss Mrs. sf fs. .is G;'a
1:is ass Nsasis ft 5ehnsen en.' ROSE
K.sSsrt KaS Hs5Ss.' Eoss Rev !svis
Mos Chester !. NsumOwias: Nj: or mrs:
Mary Harding, J. II. Palmer. r. p Palmer.
GLADYS Shores. Mrs; Lessis stafford: @ Mrs Mrs.
Grace wsshinstcn: Mrs, Ada Wesley:
fuSe. sewins mschines. Vietroiss. chiffon
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tents 6fessers, desks. tables: chairs. refrig-
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bundles and contents. books. etc. All
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following persons, viz: Mrs. Flora Boyd.
Anna Davenport, Beatrice Davis. Robert
.. Henry, Mrs. +. Kellmef. pianos. Carl
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tfeSident, Smitf'e Transfer q Stg. Co.,
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A4.lS,90 Washington, p. q.