davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
BERGER ANXIOUS
 TO IRON OUT FEW FLAWS N MFIELD
Ciiy League Leaders Mentor Arranges Hamilton Park
 Contest to Keep Team Popped Up For Remaining TnssIes Upon Which Championship Hinges

Believing in the adage that practice makes perfect Rudy Bercier will send his Brooklyn A. C. tea coeaders of the City Amateur League against the Naugatuc Chemical team of the Industrial League tomorrow night at Hamilton Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
LOCAL TRACK MEN
 FAIL TO STAR M
 WEST HAVEN MEET
Elm City IIarrers Capture Four of Nine Mems Events; Brooklyn, N. Y. Entry Wins Six-MiIe Race-tlll.
 house Champ Second in IOO.Yard Dash

The Twentieth Century Track and Field club of this city failed to land place in any of the events the New Haven Democratic organizations mammoth track and field nnaat vaatardav at norovan Field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

but to work ali Of his tonnage B not q one man job. It's Q job for iO or 20."
 Heaving Ordinary
 I stayed ct the village to watch Jack work and almost misgcd the last bus back to Berlin for 1t waA in the cool of the evening when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
0amaa ToAaY

PittsburgB at Boaton.
 Chicago nt New York. Bt. Louis at Brooklyn. - Cincinnati Rt Philadelphia (s).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
a1auana 1TlmmapRnVg

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. pittaburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
MANDELL PROMOTER

Chicago Sammy Mandcl, former lightweight champion is promoting boxing shows in Chicago and 50 far has been quite successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
aamaa YeatarAaY

New York [, Chicago g.
 Brooklyn 22, St. Louis Ilst(' st. Louis 6, Brooklyn { C2nd). Boston {. Pittsburgh 1 1eO. Plttsburgh 10, Boston (Sndl. CincInnati-PhiladelphIa (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-30

Tomorrow night at the Nausa. tuck l. sreatlonal Field, "Silcnt" Abbott, 227- deaf and dumb giant. will wreSsIe RlnatO Gardlnl, 2i8- pOunder, In the seml-ilnal bout of Joe ZOnsln's first card at this field.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. up
Huey p. Longs posthumous pri-
mary election victory spread the
anti Roosevelt movement TODAY
deep into what used to be the solid
south.
It is conceivable that the man IN
the grave may yet stop the mar in
the White House, as he often had
promised to do. Louisiana's prl-
mary returns which nominated
candidates of the Long machine IS
notice to New Dealers that at least
10 southern electoral votes are far
from certain for President Roose-
Welt next November.
Louisiana has 10 votes in the
electoral college. In close cleo
tion-many many persons believe the
next one will be almost a dead
heat-10 votes might win the day
or lose it. But there are more
than 10 votes in jeopardy if first
rate third party movement deyel-
ops.
Fattest, most tempting of the
electoral college prizes which might
be Won away from either of the
major parties is California with %
votes. Northern Californians pro-
badly would sputter Indignation at
the thought, but it is not beyond
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
Markers
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. 90. up
Stocks continued their advance to
day in increased volume and bonds
joined the upturn with the DOW
Jones average for 40 representative
issues at a record high.
Gains in stock range dto nearly b
points in Douglas Aircraft which
made new high. The railroad aV-
erage made a new top since 1884.
COLD mining issues made new tops
with Homestake at 538 up q points
and record high. Building issues
We're Whlrled up and copper shares
made new top. Demand continued
for numerous special issues.
Demand for the gold and silver
stocks was inspired by initiation
tears engendered by relief the bonus
Dill would pass over an anticipated
veto. spending by recipients of the
notably the building, electric equin-
ment, and automobile. The alter di-
vision on the exchange was uulI ear
ly in the session but picked up near
me crosse and registered gains rang
ing to more than a point.
Farm implement shares were bid
up on outlook tor further gains in
business. Steels were better. Util-
itles ala mule more than hold their
own. Amusements were higher as
were mercantile shares. Rubbers
We're bid up with several at new
highs.
among issues making new highs
were American Metals, Anaconda,
Celotex Issues, Curtis Wright A.
Fairbanks Morse Issues. Goodrich
Issues, International Telephone.
Kennecott, Mcintyre Porcupine,
Dome Mines, Missouri Kansas-Texas
preferred, New York Central. st,
Joseph Lead, Southern Pacific Sper-
ry,. Superheater, Thinker Detroit
Axle, Union Pacific. U. S. Pipe &,
Foundry, u. S. Rubber Issues. War
ner Brothers Pictures, Western I'm
ion. Westinghouse Electric and Vel
low Truck. Gains ranged to more
than points in Westinghouse.
Federal Mining q Smelling Issues
gained 3 to points. Goodrich pre-
ferred was up more than 3. Check
er Cab rose nearly points while
American Zinc was bid up more than
3 points. Long lists of others gained
points or more.
A stock exchange seat sold at n
new high since 1884 at $4,000 nm
$1,000 from the previous sale. re-
fleeing sentiment in Wall Street for
an active market ahead
V o ! IN approXimated 2,94O, OOC
| shares compared with 215O, OOC
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
$4,000 shares compared with ga 90,
| shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing ay.
erages showed industrial 1867 III
09S, railroad 4432 up O.75. utiliti
1924 up OPS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
LEGION POST
PUSHES PLANS
FOR BIG CIRCUS

Under the general Craftsmanship
OF j. Sterling oswald, committees
representing Boyce Aten post Of the
American Legion are completing
their part of arrangements for the
showing here Feb. 10 to IS of the
Polack Brothers circus, sponsored by
the post in an effort to discharge in
debtedness on the Veterans Memoir
ial hafi here.
Other committee members repre-
senting the American Legion in ar
rangements are Barney Holbert,
treasurer and an advisory board
composed of o. H. Van Eman, H
K. McClimans, Chan Livingston
Charles Bratton, Mike Zavala, w. H.
Rhodes, Glenn Kieffer, Charles p
Delp and Fl. G. Davis.
On the finance committee are Nc
Climans, Holbert and Livingston
while the ticket committee is made
up of DELPHI, Matt Hill and Fred
Riddle. Harry Ioyey, Russell Ben
NIT and James Green were named
to the publicity committee, while DR.
N. E. Dupon was named chairman OF
the concessions committee empower
eel to choose his aides
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23

Los Angeles Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. CuP)-
Boosting eight stocks to new hlghs
for the year, a rise on the Los An
geIes stock exchange this morning
Resulted in gains for % issues, while
only eight sank. -.
Bandini Oil scared Y to p; !, new lew
high at on 1900 and Wellington
also made a high. up y to So on
74OO. standard gained IA to aa% OF
slumped X to Ga on 400.
Pacific Public servi6cse, preferred ca
made a new high at 22B up on
400, while Pacific Lighting rose "a
to 43A on 200. Edison common gained
X to PTS on 500. Southern Pacific'
up y, made a new high at 2112 on
100.
Pacific Indemnity, up q reached
a new high at 81 on 200. Transamer-
lea edged up Is to 121s on 1000; "a
cific Finance dropped y to 20 on
500, and Security First National
Bank slipped Is TO 59b on $50.
Western Air Express reached a
new high at Il up Is on 600, as dld
Pacific Clay Products. up "A to 10 12
on 200. Globe Milling was off Is TO
5h on 700.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
Vegetables

Los ANGELES, Jan. 90. UP).
Continued slow trading with weak
tendency in a number of lines.
Beans: Some good Coachella Val
ley Kentucky Wonders at zoe lb.
Orange Co. Kentucky Wonders at
Wonders. Ice. San Diego Co. limas
14-15c. Long pod limas lie lb.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pack
As at 75-S5c. Local untrimmed doz.
15-25c.
Peas: Vista stock at SIC. with
San Pedro 5-5l4c. Ventura Co. 4-5c.
Carlsbad 4-5c. Imperial Valley stock
3-3Rc. Coachella Valley Alderman
DC. with pole peas h In as Sc. Good
Portervliie pole peas Sc with best
Carpinteria pole peas SEC and Coach
ella valley China peas Use.
ored Italian at $1.35-1.50; light col
ored italian $1.OO-1.25 and large
stock 75c. White Summer $1.5O-1. rs;
Imperial Valley White Summer
$I;65-1 .S5 per ,2o-lb. flat or $1.S5-
S,o0 per 4,bask crate with Italian
Tomatoes: INLAND Stops at 50. 90
S;50 per 4-bask crate with 12-tops
$2.00-2.25 and 16-tops S1.25-1 35.
Brawley and Westmorland Stops
$225, Us at $500 and los S1.2o; I'M
perial and Coachella Valley flats
s s at $1.5O-1.75, 5x6s $1.75-2 90;
San Diego Co. stock at S1.50-1 IS
lug for 5x5s with 6x6s $1.25-1.5O and
oXls $1.OO-1.25; heavy pack La Jolla
4x5s at $2.75 and 5X5s $500 a lug;
rev Cuban originals 6x6s and
larger at $3.50 with 6x7s $1.75 and
lXts $l.oO lug. Stripped firsts most
&c. And Mexican stripped firsts
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
Battle on Nudism
At Fair ReneWed

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. %. U.P)
Civic groups and the nudists
squared off today for repetition
of last years battle as to whether
the sun worshippers will be allow
ed to cayort unadorned in Zorro
Gardens at the California Exposi-
ton.
The women's civic center, the ma
tional council of Catholic women,
the San Diego Braille society and
the Holy Name union Of men sent
formal protest to city officials
against exhibitions of nudism and
ether displays of unclothed or
scantily clad women"
The nudists themselves, who
scattered like robins at the first
cold snap, were not available FOL
comment. Exposition officials
however, said contracts had beer
signed and the group would be or
hand at the fair opening Feb. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
Hunger DriUes Pen
MutineerS Back to
Prison LaborS


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %. oUP)-
Mutineering convicts of Alcatraz Is
land federal penitentiary, listing
among their number mob rulers of
the prohibition and kidnap eras,
capitulated slowly today to a bread
and water diet and the prisons rigid,
inflexible regulations.
Of the 100 prisoners who partici-
pated in the passive, bloodless re-
volt Monday, Tuesday and yesterday
IS were said to have signified will
ingness to resume their prison duties
today after experiencing the effects
of Warden James A. Johnston's
work or starve" degree.
In return for their capitulation
reports said, they were placed once
more on normal prison fare.
The revolt began Monday among
30 prisoners who quit work in the
laundry, demanding relaxation OF
prison rules and additional privi-
legeS.
In announcing the backbone of the
strike was broken, the warden said
the remaining IS demonstrators still
were confined in individual cells and
restricted to bread and water ra-
tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
IS Per Cent Taxes
Collected So Far


Nearly IS per cent of the total
charge for the first installment of
state and county taxes has been
collected, Dan West, county as
sessor-collector, announced Thurs
day. The percentage is considered
high. During previous years the
return was considerably lower
The total charge for the first
installment was $G63,545.03 of
which $567 ,49942 has been collect
ed, taxes becoming delinquent Dec.
when the eight per cent penalty
was imposed.
Second installment is now pay
able, the charge being $500, 63l.27,
and becoming delinquent after
April 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
Brawley Mexican
Giuen Jail Term

Salvador Natividad, Brawley Mex
lean, Thursday was sentenced to six
months in Jail for petty theft. &C
cording to records at the FL Centre
police station. He was in jail for
rs days after conviction on another
petty theft charge.
He was found with a quantity of
bed linen on January II, and the
following received the 75-day sent
ence for theft of a leather jacket.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
High School Gets
New Paving Dress

Students at Central Union high
school are stepping out a little
more prcddly these days. The reas-
on is that alma mater" is rushing
the Easter parade all pinked out
in a new gown, consisting of TO-
900 square feet of paving. The
work is being done by a crew of
WPA WCrkmen in charge of Frank
Lopez, contractor for the high
school board. Prof. John L. House,
principal, said Thursday that it
was probable that the project
would be expanded to include the
area from the city paving at the
Brighton entrance to the tennis
courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
Piles All Gone
Without saIves or Cutting

Itching, bleeding, protruding piles
go quickly, if you remove the cause.
Bad bio I'd circulation in the hemorr-
hoidal veins causes piles by making
the affected parts weak, flabby and
lifeless. SalVes and cutting often
fail because only an internal medi-
cine can actually correct these con-
ditions. DIR. J. S. Leonhardt discov-
cred a real internal Pile medicine.
After a fine record of success with it
in his own practice. he named II
HEM-ROID. Clements Drug and all
druggists invite every Pile sufferer
to try HEM -ROID with guarantee
Of money back if not joyfully sat
isfied with the help one bottle gives.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
Ell Centre Chess
Club Challenged
To Tournament

The Barbara Worth chess club,
whose % members seem to follow
with mathematical exact1tude the
maneuvers of FOSTERING rocks and
prancing knights every Friday
evening at the Barbara Worth hotel
mezzanine, wants to try out its milk
teeth. They have received an III
formal challenge for tournament
in the near future with San Diego
club, to be played in San Diego.
Caution induces the Ell Centre club
to delay acceptance of the challenge
from San Diego until they get lit
tie practice with Calexico, Brawley
and other valley towns. So, Thurs
day a note was sent to Randall
Henderson, editor of the Calexico
Chronicle, asking him to dig up a
Calexico team to meet the ambitious
cheSserS of FL Centre.
The club meets at 7:30 o'clock ev-
erv Friday night, and many wives
will testify that sometimes the ses-
sions extend beyond midnight. The
Ell Centre club has several women
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
l.. A. Livestock

Los ANGELES, Jan. %. up
Hogs IS, IS to % cents higher. grain
feds $1O.35-10,75; locals $3.50
Cattle 900, steady; fed steers 1885,
40. Horned Arizonas $675-7.1O:
plain MeXicans $685. heifers unsold.
common to medium cows $4.75-5 25.
Bulls to $6.15; calves $50; steady:
odd Vealers to $11; calves $7.5O-S.
Sheep 100; lambs unsold: good to
cholce lambs quoted SlO25.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
l.. A. Poultry

Los ANGELES. Jan: %; (UP}7nc
Hens, Leghorns, "a to 3A lbs. lie
Hens, Leghorns. over pa and up
to IDS. ........... -
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs. Tic
Hens, colored, 81 to 4 lies. $3.50. 22c
Broilers, over 1 and up to l " lbs. FAC
Broilers, over 1 y and up to "a
Fryers, Leghorns, over "a and up
Fryers, Barred Rocks, over "a
and up to 3 u lbs. 49,. &c
Fryers, other than Barred Rocks,
over "a TO 3 Il lbs. -. &c
Roasters. soft bone, Barred Rocks,
over 3h lbs. and up ........ 23c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over 3 z lbs. -. 23c
stays - &. -
Ola ROSTERS ...... 49, q AZ
Ducklings, 8 y lbs. and up $3.50 9c
Ducklings, under ) Il lbs. $500. l9c
ola DUCKS ....'...''. $500, .''' 4 4
Young Tom turkeys, IA lbs. and up
TO 10 IDS. = ~
Young tom turkeys, over Is lbs. 21c
Hen turkeys. lbs. and up go. 23t
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
HUEY LONG, EVEN IN DEATH, SEEN
AS SERIOUS THREAT TO NEW DEAL

the probabilities for DR.. Townsend
to ki5nap that state this year as
Upton Sinclair almost did in 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23

E. c. Emmons, Cloverdale, Sonoma
county, recently finished shipping
$4,000 turkey eggs to a hatchery IN
Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23

Federal authorities are paying 514
Marin county dairymen $4,000 in
IDENTITIES for t.b reactors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
Los Angeles Hay
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Jan. IS. UP)-Inflo.
ton gossip and sub-zero tempera-
lures over the winter wheat belt
brought buying into wheat futures
on the board of trade today. but
the advance was held to fractions
by reactionary tendencies in foreign
and northwest markets.
AT the close the major grain was
q to q cent higher, corn was un-
changed to off u cent, oats were nm
changed to off Is cent and rye was
q to Il cent lower.
The threat of damage to wide
areas of the belt where snow cover
was insufficient and initiation ru-
mors Spurred by bonus devotion
ments, brought buying into wheat
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
l.. A. Grain
&}'Ml2a:;!.tE !:!!!!:::;:!':

LOCAL TEMPER AZURE
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ..............74
Minimum today .....,........... Sc
Reading AT Noon Today
TEN perature ......... ..,.... ~
Humidity ................... %
Reading at y. m. Today
humidity .....,....... $3.50. 10
Reading AT y. m. Yesterday
le1npeTd luTe '''..'.' V =
Humidity .......,........... 70
Southern CaiifOrria-Fair tonight
and Friday; local frosts in interior
tonight; gentle variable wind off
coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
and continued warm tonight and
Friday continued low humidity;
gentle variable wind, mostly from
the interior; continued high fire
hazard in mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
Los Angeles Banks

Co. nh. Bid AsISe
1sc'-r lrSt Natl. t...... 59& 597
.irahsamerlca ........ 121a 125
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-23
l.. A. Butter & Eggs
Flax Market

CASH FLAX
Evening star., 1936-11-15

al Unit and the tendency of large
firms and their executives to give
through the Group Solicitation Unit,
in order to hold the firm gifts as high
as possible, the number of prospects
in the hands Of the Special Assign
ments Unit has been materially re-
duced.
Colored employees Of Children's Hos
pital have signed up 100 per cent with
the Chest Without exception each of
these colored employees has pledged !
cent a day, or 1856.
Team Captains Vie for Honors.
Spirited contest is being waged
among the team captains OF the Junior
Board Of Commerce Division OF the
Metropolitan Unit in competition for
the Junior Board plaque, which is to
be awarded to the team making the
best showing. Morton H. Wilmer is
chairman Of this division, with William
H. Press as vice chairman. The team
captains are Loren Cluster, Minor
Hudson. Harold Fangboner. James
owens, Aloysius I. Sheehan, Samuel S.
kaufman, Hartford E. Bealer, John S.
Bleecker, jr., and Jack Hayes. jr. The
division has a downtown territory and
the rivalry is keen.
Charles NJ. Fyfe, managing director
Of the Boys Club of Washington. sec
retary of the southeast area. is organiz-
ing q group of former Boys Club men,
bers to solicit in that section. The
nucleus OF his team is composed Of
Ben Zola. Harry Bassin and Mario
Gregorio. all of whom received athletic
training at the club that started them
on their careers toward their present
status as star members of the George
town basket ball team.
Catholic University Quartet Helps.
Bob and Charlie McVean, Bernie
Iieb and Wallace Vruder, at Catholic
University. are also helping to nut
the Chest across. All are former
members Of the Boys Club. which
derives its support from the Comnu-
nifty Chest.
Out at st. Anthony's School the
children became enthusiastic about
the Chest and went to the sisters in
charge to find out what they could
do. The sisters advised them to
gather bottles. rags and other junk
and sell 1t; shine shoes. or do any
thing else in the way Of work to earn
money for the Chest. One youngster
who had saved a dollar for a foo:
ball helmet put the money into the
pot. and the general result was so
satisfactory that the sisters gave the
children a half holiday In apprecia-
ton of their work
Both WJSV and WMAL will con-
tinue their special programs. WMAL
will stage another of the Other Peo-
pies Money" series of radio playlets
tomorrow at 7:15 pm. Ten leading
amateur groups OF the city are pre-
senting these playlets in competition
for the LAnsburgh trophy. awarded
by Lansburgh & Bro. The award
will be made at the final meeting
of the Chest campaign at the Willard
Tuesday night, November "a. WJSV
will stage another Of its remote con-
troll broadcasts from the Juanita K.
Nye Council House, a Community
Chest settlement. tomorrow at pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
40 CO TO ATTEND
REALTOR SESSIONS
National Association Holds
Convention This Week in
New Orleans.

A delegation Of 40 persons, largely
composed of Washington realtors,
their wives, and officials of Govern
ment housing agencies, left last night
for the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards In New Orleans this week.
The convention Is expected to be
the largest in point of attendance
since prior to the depression. and the
most important in the last decade
from the standpoint Of problems to be
settled. The realtors plan to draft
program for their business which will
serve through the period Of prosperity
which they feel has arrived. The ques-
ton Of Government subsidization Of
housing, which many in the associ-
alton feel is unfair Government COM
petition with private enterprise, Is ex-
pected to be one Of the most important
matters before the convention.
Ways of encouraging private resi-
Dental builders to enter the low-cost
field, to provide more and better hous-
ing for the low-income groups. Is an
other important problem which will
be threshed out at the meeting. The
real estate business heads are expect
ed 10 take steps designed to prevent
wild speculation in the industry and
to curb the building booms Of the
future.
Washington realtors will play i'm
portant roles in the convention. Sew
eyal are listed to address the conven-
tion or one Of its institutes or coun-
cils. Two former presidents Of the
national association are with the Cap
ital delegation. They are William c.
Miller and John L. Weaver.
The Washington group will arrive
in New Orleans tonight. Convention
headquarters is the Roosevelt Hotel.
Tomorrow and Tuesday will be given
over to meetings Of the association
divisions, institutes and councils.
These are groups which specialize in
various phases Of the real estate buSi-
ness. The convention proper will
convene Wednesday morning with an
address by President Walter w. Rose
of Orlando, Fla. 1t will be brought to
close Friday afternoon.
F. L. Sandoz, president Of the
Washington Real Estate Boards, heads
the local delegation.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
HAS MUSICIANS CARD.
Green Revealed as Member Of Chicago
Union for Three Months.

Green Revealed as Member Of Chic ago
Union for Three Months.
CHICAGO, November IA (P.-Wil-
liam Green, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, who has been
summoned to trial by the United
Mine Workers. has been a member OF
the Chicago Federation of Musicians
for three months, James c. Petrillo.
president of the Chicago union, dis
closed today.
Observers said Green's musicians
card could be the means of saving his
position as president of the American
Federation. Should the Mine Work
ers. Green's own union. oust hm he
would not technically be eligible for
the presidency without membership in
another union, as the federation's con-
Stitution provides that all officers must
be members of member union.
The charges against Green were in
connection with his fight with John
L. Lewis. head Of the miners, over the
latter's Committee on Industrial Or
ganization.
The miners are q defunct organi-
cation" said Petrillo. Il don't believe
the federations convention will listen
to Lewis"
Concerning reports that Lewis might
be considered as a presidential pros
pect in 1910. Petrillo said:
Il am opposed to any union leader
as a presidential candidate. That
goes for any capitalist as well. We
must have a middle man for the job"