davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-13
A. j. AND HOPKINS
MEET AT CENTRAL
Blue Jays Favored to Win.
Three Bands Will Add
Tone to Occasion.
w YITH all the trimmings Of q
~ gala homecoming occasion,

w &: ;$:i;::s $s$:i;5:: s;;:::s IT,:
ball team will play in
Washington tomorrow for the first
time since October 8 and the last time
this season as they tackle Johns Hop
kins In Central Stadium, starting at
2 o'clock.
Despite the fact that each of these
bird" teams. the local Eagles and
Baltimore Blue Jays, have lost three
of their four games, three bands will
welcome them to the Thirteenth street
gridiron and an elaborate set of floats
will add to the color of the day.
Augmented by the Loew's Capitol
Theater musicians, bands of both
schools will play at the game. Be-
tween the halves the floats will be
presented under the direction of sgd
ney Sachs, president Of the A. U. stu
dent government association. In ad-
dition. Don Schweigert. Ohio State
gymnastic champion for two years.
will give an exhibition on the parallel
bars.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Kicks Long Field Goals.

THE Eagles, by the way, rated Capt.
l. McCara, left end; Mason Bugg,
left tackle, and Louie Mark, center,
as three of the best linemen they have
faced this Fall
B. C. built its defense to stop Joe
Ryneska, star fullback, but Ryneska
averaged yards a trip and is ex-
pected to be an extremely troublesome
customer for the Cardinals.
And not little disquieting to the
Redbirds Is the proved ability of
Charlie Gadd to kick field goals from
q distance. He booted a 35-yarder for
the Wolfpack's points against Boston
College.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Fleming's Return a Help.

PARTICULARLY gratifying is the
presence of Johnny Fleming, the
Hoyas' best kicker, who missed the
New York University and West vir-
ginia contests due to an injured foot.
Manhattan, according to report. has
improved markedly from game to
game, and now possesses one of the
strongest lines in the East. plus an
assortment of clever backs. Quite the
same may be said Of Georgetown.
The Hoyas have yet to yield a touch
down through their line.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Eagles Are Underdogs.
RUT getting down to the main busi'

RUT getting down to the main busi-
ness of the day, Hopkins seems
slated. by the Williamson system and
comparative scores, to hand A. U. a
neat lacing. The Eagles are not even
given a chance to tie their visitors of
the day. and with five regulars still
on the injured list, the outlook seems
even darker.
Hal Toner and Johnny Struble,
backs; Dudley Rogers. end, and Jack
Rhodes and Joe Carlo, guards, were
to make one last attempt today to
convince themselves and Coach Walter
Young that they were in condition
TO play, but the prospects were not
hopeful.
The Randolph-Macon game q week
ago tonight took too much out of the
Eagles, 1t is feared. that 4s-7 score
being not at all misleading. How
ever, Swarthmore walloped Hopkins,
4o-19, last Saturday and, II the Jay
regulars took pounding as badly as
the score indicates. they. too, might
not be in the best condition.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
FIGHT.

HOLLYWOOD, November Is R.-
Two classy featherweights, Leo Ro-
dak of Chicago and Frankie (Kid)
Covelli, New York italian. headline
tonight's fight card at the Legion
Stadium.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Substitutions: St. Albans-R. Oliphant.
Suydam. D. Dickson. w. Ernst, Parker.
Friends-Golden. Peyser. Lodse. Donald
Reeves, Phillipson, Black. Schmidt.
Referee-Mr. Robertson. Head lines
man-Mr English.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
n. c. STATE BODIES
NO GOOD FOR c. i.
Hunk Anderson's Team Wins
High Praise From Gil
Dobie of B. c.

TINE gloom of Gil Dobie, most
doleful of foot ball coaches, at
least by reputation, spread to-
Il day to the campus of Catholic
University, which tomorrow will meet
North Carolina State at Brookland in
the Cardinals homecoming.
From the lips of Dobie come words
Of praise for Hunk Andersons Wolf
pack that tomorrow will attempt to
inf1ict upon the unhappy Cardinals
their fourth consecutive defeat.
Gives wolfpack High Rating.
BOSTON COLLEGE, coached by
~ Dobie, a week ago defeated North
Carolina State by to 8, but the Pack
won the high respect of the gloomy
one. He declared that North Caro-
lima State was the strongest team the
Eagles had played this season, placing
II above Temple, which beat Boston
and Michigan State, which fought
B. c. to a 13-all deadlock.
It was beyond his ken, Dobie Is
quoted as saying, that the Wolfpack
had not won more games.
North Carolina State, hampered
all season by injuries, seems to
have reached It's full strength for the
first time in opposing Boston College
and comes here. says F. H. Jeter, Wolf
pack publicity dispenser, in the high
est of spirits and physical condition.
Alex Region, a leading candidate
for all-Southern honors at guard,
played for few minutes against B. C.,
but is ready to go the distance against
C u.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Substitutions: w. q L.-Hobson, Dietz,
Martin. Wood. Maryland-Lloyd, Morris,
Referee-Mr. Spruhan. Umpire-Mr.
Meyer. Linesman-Wr. Ramey ". M. -.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

MERICAN LEAGUE clubown-
ers, scurrying back from the
\ first meeting of the off-season
n in Chicago, still have Judge
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Guckeyson Deserves More.

PROBABLY proceeding on the
theory Of better late than never.
the University of Maryland's student
publication, the Diamondback, has
launched q campaign to gain all
America recognition for Bill Guckey-
son, real local all-America If there
Nogales international., 1936-08-15
County, News
ELGIN-SONOITA

Mrs. G. M. Nally and Miss Mar
garet Nally entertained the Sonoita
Serving Circle at their Oakland
Ranch home, Wednesday afternoon.
A most enjoyable afternoon was
given the guests. Miss Nally gave a
very interesting talk on her trip to
Boulder City, Clio, where she at
ttended summer school. It being
Mrs. Cecil Hinnas' Secretary and
Treasurer of the club, birthday.
Mrs Nally presented her with a
huge birthday cake with all the
trimmings. Dainty refreshments OF
punch cookies cake and mints were
Nogales international., 1936-08-15
GOALS
FLORIDA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. zed D. Myers of
West Palm Beach, Florida, ar
rived Monday and spent few days
visiting Mr. Myers brother, R. A.
Myers, and family, before leaving
Thursday night for California. It is
their first visit in the West. En-
route here they attended the Texas
Centennial Exposition in Dallas. The
visitors liked our cool nights and
said it was terribly warm at Dallas
zed Myers owns two drug stores in
West Palm Beach and one in Miami,
Florida.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15
GM1f1fR|5Box Fl
HITS ONE-MAN RULE

August IL, 1886.
To the International,
NogaleS, Arizona,
Dear Sir::-
In fairness to those members of
the Board of Aldermen who were
voting for retrenchment and econ
omy in the making of the city bud
get and otherwise attempting to
keep the city's operating expense
within reasonable limits I would
like to state that there was no in
tention of reflection upon their ac-
tions in the meeting of August
10th. n
Personally, I feel that when gov
ernment reaches the place which
enables one man and the mayor to
dictate the policies which shall
govern the people Of the city de-
spite the wishes and the vote of
two-thirds majority of it's legisla-
tive body. do not care to be par
ty to it.
Thanking you for any publicity
you may care to give this commune
cation I beg to remain,
Sincerely yours,
E. s. EDMONSON.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before r. L. O'Neill,
United States Commissioner, at No
gales, Arizona, on the 10Th day Of
September, 1886.
Claimant names as witnesses:
T. G.. Durham, H. B. Fryer, j. w.
Williams, j. w. Buchannon, All Of
Patagonia, Arizona.
To be published for consecutive
weeks in "Nogales International, /,
Nogales, Arizona, 1st publication Au-
gust 8, 1886.
P. j. KEOHANE
Register.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR

Geenral Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona.
July 81, 1896
NOTICE is hereby given that Luis
Lopez, Of Patagonia, Arizona, who,
on July 90, 1881, made Enlarged
Homestead Entry, Act 2-19-09, No.
070526, for NWA SEA, SWANEA
List 3-3422, Section 1, Township %
S., Range II E., G.. & S. R. B. &
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

Mr.. and DR.. c. Newton of Los An
geles have been spending a few
days visiting DR.. Newton's mother,
Mrs. A. M. Benjamin. DR.. Newton
is head of the English dept. Of the
Southern California University.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

Nogalians almost ready to light
up fires when cold weather struck
here Sunday noon following heavy
showers in the county. Heavy blan-
kets felt good Sunday night.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Mansfield
and two children have returned
from a trip to Missouri and Okla
homa.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

Flood water being swept out of
the Ford garage following the heavy
rain Saturday morning. Water four
inches deep flowed through the
garage.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

H. G. Francs coach lodged in q
washout on Morley avenue just
north of the McGimsey service sta
tion.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

Miss Helen Reeves of Camp Stone
is the house guest of Misses Grace
and June Ramsey.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

and Mrs. Ira Brooks, and Miss Mar
garet Brooks motored to Nogales
to hear Governor Moeur speak.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Gardner and
son Reagan were Nogales visitors
last week.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

Joe Anderson left Tuesday for
Flagstaff where he will attend the
Commencement Exercises. VIM. An
derson, Jr., will receive his Ba-
chelor's Degree. Vernon Reeves will
graduate also and will teach in
Bowie high school.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

Hank Myers negotiating a flood
ed wash between Bloxton and Son
oita Sunday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

A school bus being placed in con-
dition for the reopening of school
three weeks from Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

Policeman looking for tagless dogs
and declaring they're taxable the
minute they are born.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15
aldermen.

Green hills about NogaleS as
result of heavy rains. Entire country
looks like one big park.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

Alderman Rankin displaying oily
rags at a meeting Of the board Of
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

Troy Ramsey and Mac Davis, left
a week ago Sunday for Los Angeles
with a truck load of cattle.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

Elmer King of Ajo and Mrs
Berna King, motored to Nogales
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

b
Bowie high school.
Mr.. Chas Putnam and son Ken
meth were a business visitors in NO..
gales Tuesday.
Miss Joan HuSsmann celebrated
her fourth birthday anniversary
Thursday afternoon, at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hussmann. Games were played, ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs. ira Brooks, spent Tuesday at
the James Lee home in Fairbanks.
The next card party will be in
the club house Wednesday Aug. 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Oldfather and
family and Mrs. Thomas Riggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Schock, MIR.
and Mrs. Harold Liffgreen of Tue
son, were visitors at the Brooks
home.
Mrs. Elbert D. Brooks and infant
son, James E1bert, have returned
from Tucson and will visit at the
Ira Brooks and James Lee homes
while Mr.. Brooks is attending school
in Flagstaff.
Miss Virginia Anderson was most
surprised at the E1gin
club house with a hard times party,
Nogales international., 1936-08-15
served,

Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker were
Nogales visitors Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

Bird Yoas was in town Monday
from his ranch east Of Amado.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15
in honor of her eighteenth birthday

Edward LeGendre has returned
from a three weeks stay at Hot
Springs, New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Larimore were
NogaleS visitors last week.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15
SEEN and HEARD
-oA
THE MAIN DRAG

Ed Bohlinger telling how he and
Bird Yoas worked together IS years
ago in a mine at Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

Mr.. Chas Putnam and son Ken.
meth were a business visitors in No.
gales Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Honnas, Mr..
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

Mrs. ira Brooks, spent Tuesday at
the James Lee home in Fairbanks.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

The next card party will be in
the club house Wednesday Aug. 26th.
Nogales international., 1936-08-15

Miss Virginia Anderson was most
pleasantly surprised at the Elgin
club house with a hard times party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
War Vet Thought Murdered
 Eight Years Ago Is Aliue

he had met with foul play. The car, which he used in his rounds as travelling salesman, was found near 8 Tennessee river bridge, at Stevenson, Ala. J. A. Woodall, of Stevenson, was arrested and charged with his murder, but was ac- quilted. Clifford said that the only reason he was returning to his true identity was to collect his veterans bonus which the government has paid to his widow.
 He was in an automobile accident at Reno, Nev., last July 4th and has since been unable to work because of 8 broken leg. He needed his bonus and applied for 1t at Reno under his right name. Ten days ago Mrs. Clifford. in East Pittsburgh was advised that a man claiming to be her husband had asked for the money. She gave the claim little though until the veterans bureau at Washington checked his finger prints and found them identical with Gifford's.
 T haven't heard from my wife and I do not know what she has been doing,". Clifford said today. T certainly am not going back to her. Somebody is going to be worried about this bonus for I am going to collect it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

Miss Edna Harmon, assistant supervisor of WPA educational and recreatioral projects in the city, an- nounced today that word had been received from the state board of ed- ucation in Hartford, sponsors of the WPA. adult education program, which gave every indication that the present project in Waterbury would lastuntil June, 1887.
 The message contained in btil- letin received at the local ofi1ce stated you have every reason to believe that the project will be con- tinued until June, 1g37." The mes- sage further stated that the allot- ment for financing the local project would doubtlessly be approved. No specific set; of gureS in connection with the amount of the allotment was contained in the bulletin.
 Present Set-Up
 The present set-up of the local educational and rccreational branch of the WPA is more familiarly known to Waterbury through it's branches the Mattatuck collegiate centerS and the various adult educa- tion programs carried on at com- munityi centers. There are approxi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

Susanville, Cal, Oct. 22.-(UP)- Jesse Owen Clifford. 45, who, &C., cording to the state of Alabama, was murdered eight years ago, re- Stutned to the living today. A man MaI tried for Gifford's murder" five wears ago. His widow" collected his war risk insurance and his sol- dier's bonus. The man legally If hot actually dead since 1928, was To- eated by the United Press today. He was known here as John Braun, but admitted his true identity.
 "r have always been a lone wolf" ne said. "I have never told any, nne anything about my affairs, but [ will tell you that there is good xe0son for what did. Something Reared me at the time and I just Dropped out of sight. have noth- Ang to hide" Clifford would say 10 more, pending the arrival of his brother, Henry, from his former home in East Pittsburgh, Tenn. He Refused to say where he had been. During the past two years he has hecn employed in Susanville by a Concrete contractor.
 Clifford disappeared from East Pittsburgh, in 1928. His wife, the mother of two children, believed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
CLOSE ELECTION
 IS PREDICTION

Boston, Oct. 22-(UP)-A close national election, with President Roosevelt the winner, was predicted today by Willard M. Kiplinger, Washington, D. c. political writer, at Boston Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
 Out of 100000 estimated votes for the two major parties, one will receive about 21,O0O000 votes and the other around 19,000, ,000," he said.
 My analysis, based on various polls, plus statistical adjustments, plus state-by-state reports of facts and judgment, leads me to believe that Roosevelt has the edge, but only a slight edge, such as might be expressed in terms of 6 to 5.
 T believe that the business trend will continue strongly toward furth- CT improvement, regardless of the election outcome. I mean this for the long pull of two years, rather than for the short pull of a few months. The first normal year is likely to be 1938."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
WHY LONDON HAD
 TRIP INTO WEST

New York, Oct. 22-(UP)-Demo- cratic National Chairman James A. Farley charged today that Gov. Alfred M. Landon went to Cali- fornia 'just as much to repair the weakened position of his discoverer and sponsor, William Randolph Hearst. as he did to help his own political fortunes"
 california definitely is for Roose- welt and in that 1t is definitely anti Hearst" the chairman added.
 "The fact that Governor Lan- don's trip is based almost solely upon an idea of one of Heafst's chief lieutenarlts out there warrants the belief that the candidates pre- sence may help in some way to stem public disapproyal that the publishers present position was awakened. a
 T am informed that Hearst was in hearty approval of the western dash, which, repeat, was based upon the eutreaty of one of his associates"
 Earlier, Farley, for the first time, predicted that President Roosevelt would carry both New Jersey and Delaware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Educational Program
 Assured Until June
Collegiate Centers to Continue Programs Made POs-
 sibIe By Federal Funds -Oficia Bulletin Received

Inately forty persons engaged as teachers and workers on the stan at the present time.
 The project started under the sue .pervision of the WPA on June 16, igs5, at which time it was announced that the project would run until June 90, 1e36. Inasrauch as the starting date was some two months behind the start of other similar projects, however, there was enough money in the original allotment to carry out the program until the present work period. For the past month local CfIlciaIs in charge Of the projects have been awaiting some word in connection with con- tiT1uance, without any fear that it would not arrive. and the statement this morning clearly indicates that activity will be carried out for eight more months.
 Adult Program
 Under the present. arrangenent the members Of the staff work chiefly on the adult program during the school year and devote this time during the summer months to ex- tensive work in connection with the local playground program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

Her statement foll0wS:
 "As a write-in candidate for representative in the fifth district of Connecticut on the union party ticket, let me urge Americans in this campaign to disregard party affila-, tionS. Support only such candidates as you know will drive the money changers out of the temple,
 This government is yours. This fight is not my fight. it is not the, fight of the union party = but 1t Is yours. If you will cooperate with us. not only passively but actively, not today but every day until No- vember 3rd, victory will be ours.
 Do not permit yourself to be again deceived as you have been dee ceived in recent years by vague and false promises. As Q candidate of the union, party I am highly appre- ciative of the honor conferred on me. I endorse one hundred percent the l6 principles of the National Union for Social Justice, and the platform of the union party. I pledge myself to work for an annual living wage which will guArantee to the American workman a maintenance of the American standard of living. and I also advocate a. drastic reform in our present banking system, and the return to congress Of its con- stitutional right to "coin and regu- late money.
 Labor has nothing to fear from the union party. I believe 1t is the duty of the federal government to help labor organize, and to protect it.
 The issue is not how we shall achieve a more abundant life for all, or whether we shall make the ef- fort. William Lennke has pointed out the way - both of the old parties have turned their backs, but fortunately for the American peo- pie you are at liberty to choose"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
SUIT AM|CABLY
 SETTLED TODAY
Woman Customer Sued for $lO,OOO for Injuries
 Suffered in Fall

Settlement was reached out of court this morning in the $10,o00 &C., tion which had been instituted by Anna Spratto against the s. s. Kres- ge Co. in common pleas court.
 The suit, which was the only one on the court docket this morning, was based on fall by the plaintiff in the Kresge store, on May IS, 1885. The plaintiff claimed that on that date she entered the store with the purpose of making a purchase. Upon approaching one of the counters and inquiring, she was informed by a clerk that the article in question was not in stock.
 In turning to leave. she tripped over potted vines which were in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

counter aisle, and fell to the floor. As result of the fall, her left knee and right ankle were injured. The injuries have permanently disabled her, and she will continue to suffer from the injury to the knee. The de- fendant was charged with negligence in leaving the vines in such a place as to be dangerous to patrons.
 The amount of the settlement was not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
ICELAND SENDS STUDENTS

Toronto, Ont. (U.P)-Among f1rst-year students registered at the University of Toronto this year are two from Iceland-Jon Arnason and Jakob Sigurdson. The young men have Dominion scholarships, extended to students of Iceland in 1880 when that country celebrated its 1,000th year as a democracy oldest in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
DRrs CONSIDER PRAYER

Guelph, Ont. (UPo Members of the Women,s Christian Temperance Union, in convention here. protest ed strongly against Ontario beer taverns. One member suggested holding prayer meetings outside taverns as means of discouraging drinking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Forget Affiliations j.
 Advises Mrs. Ayotte
Union Pary's Candidate for Congress Claims Lenlke
 Points Way to "MOre Abundant Life'' =.

Voters of the fifth congressional district including Waterbury called upon today to disregard party af
 tonS when voting for their candidates for congress on November Srd by Mrs Lydia Ayotte of this city, union party candidate the house in Washington D. C. Mrs AYotte is the "Wrte in" nominee of the union party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
FEAST ASSURED BURGLAR

Fort Worth, Tex. ,(U.Po-one burglar won't go hungry. From the home of A. c. Rogers here he took two pounds of bacon, half a boiled ham, two dozen eggs, 8 half pound of chesee and quart of salad dressing. For variety, he Cor She)
 also took six pairs of women's hose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

Tonight marks the opening of the 23rd annual drive of the Wa terbury Hebrew Institute for the sum of $5,OOO. A program will be given at the institute, at which time the installation of newly
 elected officers will take place. The money raised will be used to rapport the Talmud Torah or aJewish school.
 Officers to be installed include President, Abraham Matzkin; vice. president, Simon Goldman; treas urer, Joseph Goldman; secretary, Louis Ginsburg. The directors will be announced tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-21
Petition Coming Up

The petition requesting q free
mems meeting to act on two mat
tiers: making the warden's term OF
Office two years instead OF one;
and granting an increase In the
salary of the warden, will probably
be ready for presentation at the
special meeting tonight Of the board
of warden and burgesses, Borough
Clerk Charles r. DAILY said today
He added that the increase Is de-
pendent on the Job being made a
fuJl-time one.
IL the freemen approve both Of
these. the state legislature will be
nsked to make amendments to the
local charter to that effect.