davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. october l6 LFl.-Stock prices
closed generally higher today. lndustrials
being in good demand and mining shares.
especially coppers, advancing in price.
Textiles and silk issues sold lower. while
foreisn bonds and home rails we're very
quiet Transatlantic and eilt-edged Sc
curitieS were supported
PARIS.-When selling orders came into
the BouTSe at the close prices generally
became heavy. Banking issues and do
mestic railroad shares sold lower and
rentes were mixed. international stocks
also declined.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
WOOL GOODS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, October 1e R.-
Stimulated by actual and threatened
advances on all types of mems wear
materials, trading in wool goods is
more active than it has been In some
time and, Is . consequence, mills are
looking forward 70. greater produce
tion, the New York Wool Top Ex-
change reported.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
C.. M. & ST. P. ASKS BIDS.

NEW YORK, October 16 tR.-The
Chicago. Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pa
cific Railroad Co. today asked bids on
30 locomotives, type 4-8-4, and also on
o Hiawatha-type locomotive. The total
cost of the rolling stock is estimated
ct 4,o00, 900.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Dividend Resumed
On Common Stock
OF American Chain
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October l6.-Directors
Of American Chain Co. today declared
q dividend Of 81 on the common stock.
the first distribution on the issue since
April. 1881. when so cents was paid.
Also declared was an initial pay
ment of Sl,041.66 on the new S per
cent preferred stock, covering the
period from October / to December l5
Common shareholders will be raid
October so to stock of record October
26. The preferred dividend Is payable
December IS to record of December
Evening star., 1936-10-16
RAIL ORDER PLACED.

NEW YORK, october is R.--An
order for $4,000 tons of rails has been
placed by Southern Railway with
Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad, q
subsidiary of United States Steel.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. October Is tP.-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 44%.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK October 10 CPl-Fed.-aI
Land Bank bonds:
moon Quotations
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Liverpool Wheat Prices.
Baltimore Quotations.
OATS
Winnipeg Prices.

BALTIMORE. october Is lE',.--Wheat-
No. Q. red Winter. earlicky spot domestic
1s: October, lis
Evening star., 1936-10-16
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK October 16 P-New York
Security Dealers Association quotations
a n'clnrk
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

Nash 1888 Sedan-Original dark G90S
blue finish is perfect; the up UOOO
holstery is spotless; has perfect tres
and the motor is smooth ana qulet:
Your inspection will convince you OF
the original owners good care. Com
pare our price on this one.
POHANKA SERVICE
1126 20 st. y. w. DIST. Vl4l
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
HEALTRLEAGUE
OFFICIAL TALKS
AT MEETING

Ben H. Read, executive secre-
tary OF the Public Health League
of California, was the principal
speaker Wednesday at the cham
Der of commerce luncheon at the
Barbara Worth hotel
Read spoke on socialized medi-
cine ana community hospitaliza-
ton. In his talk he pointed out
the increasing burden placed
on the taxpayer by efforts Of GER
tain groups to open up the facili-
ties Of county hospitals 10 the
public. He cited several instances
O. the experience Of Kern county
where people well able to pay for
capitalization were treated at
the expense to the taxpayers.
Private institutions which are
now paying taxes would be forced
out of business under auch sy5-
TEN he explained.
w. j. RagSdalc Of Desert Center,
told Of the benefits Imperial VAL
ley VIII derive from highway RIO.
SO which extends from MeMcali
to the Canadian border mar Gla-
cier park in Montana.
Walter 3. Havekorst newly eject
ed president Of the chamber, pre-
sided
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21

even when you're sleep you look
as if someone had just stolen up
behind you and said: boo"
Co.
Bruce Wong, 28-year-old Chinese.
is HollyWood's only combination
producer and extra player.
Wong took a few days off, raised
stake in San FranciscoS China
town. and batted out this film col
ony's first Chinese language talkie
at the rate of nine reels in three
days. Then he went back to his
wood manner, and shipped off to
the Orient for exhibition. With it
went Wong's star, Wal Kim Fong.
Los Angeles Chinese girl, who will
do few personal appearances, also
in the Hollywood manner.
90
Irwin S. Cobb, Portly Kentucky
humorist turned actor. is doing his
acting sitting down these days, al
legedly because little Jane Withers
"Dizzy-Deaned' him with a ripe
tomato in a scene for Public Nui-
sance No. l.. Withers bounced the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Hollywood Film Shop

HOLLYWOOD. May 2l UR -
Blond Joan Blondcll is haunted by
her own face
It's that surprised look," she
complains. IT preys on my mind.
I've tried everything, but can't get
rid of il
7 have consulted makeup men,
good ones, but they can do moth
ina. They have tried darker pow
ders. shadoving schemes. new styles
Of hairdre sing, everything. but
when they have done their utmost
that vaguely startled expression is
sill there.
The fault is all with my face.
It's too round and open, and it
lends itself to that sort of thing.
Blondell admits it is a fairly
profitable face, as faces go. and for
that reason if for no other, she
can't think Of having it altered
lifted, dropped, revamped or such.
But I don't have to like it, and
7 don't" she said. What I need
is an occasional change Of face"
Even il it could be altered, she
has no fayorite model in mind.
4 don't want to look like any
one in particular - just different,
and I change my mind every day
about that. Some days my face
seems TOO wide. The next day I'm
sure its either too long or too
square
But it is the expression that
bothers me most. Imagine having
10 so through life knowing that
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
ARMY LEADER
ARRESTED IN
IRISH CLEANUP

DUBLIN, May q. UR'-President
canon De Valera's government To-
day launched its biggest offensive
against opposition factions with the
arrest Of Maurice Twomey. com
mander of the Irish Republican
army, and his chief Of staff. Ira
Conlehane, prominent lawyer.
TWomey and Conlehare were ar
rested by officers Of the political
branch of the civic guards while
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Charges of Politics
In Belief Pressed

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81. U.R)
Unknown thousands Of dollars
changed hands today in pay-offs
of Golden Gate bridge workers
pools. following completion of the
gigantic task o. spinning 10000
miles of wire into TWO cables which
will support the Suspension stpuc-
ture of the huge gate span. The
spinning job, began November B.
ended at 2:15 p m. yesterday,
without loss of a single life or
occurrence Of a serious accident
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
PIN REMOVED
FROM LUNG
OF HOUSEWIFE

### ANGELES. May 2l. UP
.r PIshiCtta. 2"-year-old
.as reported n perfect
a.Hs .0l owing the removal
Common pin from her risht
## lHe l had been en- mbedded
#.#H weeks.
- #u Wls dislodEcd last night
= - Phillip Shumaker and Dr..
Ea###d Bla me who we're forced 10
IH d "bi-pl1nc Horoscope" TO
z..a lie metal substance in view
HHlle laey grappled for it,
Ars. Pischiotta swallowed the
nIa which she was holding in her
mouth when she attempted to halt
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Funds Change Hands
As Bridge Job Ends

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. May
y. UPl-Mayor Edmond o. Han
sen today prepared to ask the
Santa Barbara city council for
s4O0 to cover expenses Of a trip
to Washington so he may appear
be ore congress and press charges
taat relief workers have forced
TO register as Democrats to re-
tain their jobs.
The White-haired city executive
previously had accused relief Off
cials OF discharging three WPA
workers because of testimony they
gave supporting his charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21

H##### I..| |..."' #IHHA o.. =
s##. r ulIr .HH
#H# .nrf thaf afe.#
f.u end tae ees#
..f Ui asst I'D
rrtrl
## ....luH endorsing In.
###. HH. t1. Icsult of a fe-
Ha# prepared by Phil Knights
=.fs e.-.. eer. and read to the DIR
0a.als Fl. tlGr luncheon meeting
Tuesday.
The report follows:
The estimated cost of the storm
drain is SIl8122 OF which the city
pays % or 65.00O.OO. and the gov
ernment contributes through grants
As or S53182
Muca of what AaS been said re
garding the City Hall-Library ap-
plies to the storm drain The
sayinE by federal aid would be the
same in proportion to the amount
involved. For, the storm drain
this amounts to S11l,564
The saving in drainage costs
would not be great as the aver
age cost for drainage during the
past five years, is, approximately
$1,000 per year Labor and equip
ment tor cleaning catch basins,
drains and streets will nearly
equal That now paid.
The benefits from the storm
drain accrue to citizens and prop
erty owners i'm the added con-
yenianco and safety in the use of
the streets; thSs1Sduction of dam
ages to private and public prop
critics caused blythe accumulation
OF storm waters, and the improved
sanitary conditions following
storms.
Use Old Sewer
The program of improvement
consist of intersecting the old out
fall sewer at a point just beyond
the connection of the new outtali
sewer with old sewer at the north
city limits. The old sewer Will
thus be utilized for a storm drain
to convey storm waters to the CELL
tral drain of the Imperial Irrlga-
Iion District, approximately one
and one-half miles north of the
city. This main drain will be II
inches in diameter and will be
brought down Fifth street from
the North city limits to Main
street. Branch lines will be con-
structed along the south side OF
Adams avenue to and across the
intersection with eighth street,
also along Commercial avenue to
Fourth street and from Fourth
street to Ninth street on Main.
Catch basins will be constructed
at all intersecting streets and man
holes provided as required.
Another main drain is to be
constructed from the Central
Drain south on First street to
Orange avenues. This drain will
be an open drainage canal to the
north right ok way line of the
Southern Pacific railroad to Holt
vile and a 30-inch pipe line from
the open drain. Branch lines will
be constructed. OH Main street to
Third street and on Orange ave
pue to and across its intersection
with Eighth street. The existing
twelve inch ITn,e on Commercial
avenue and Fourth street will be
connected to the new drain, catch
basins. and manholes will be con-
structed as required.
5000 First Year
The bond interest and redemp-
ton for the first year on the
storm drain VIII be $500; FOR the
last year S2,7of and the average
for the 25 years s3,952 This will
add % cents per 800 valuation to
the tax rate the first year This
rate, as stated before will decrease
with the decrease in interests pay :
ments and with the increase in
valuations.
Again we wish -tq- state the coun-
Gil is submittin2h their projects
without recomqasndation. They
realize it meansS9ncrcases to the
tax rate and tsAt it is for the
citizens to dGtIAe
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
STORM DRAIN BONDS ENDORSED BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

tomato off the Cobb. left eye, and
Immediately irwin. s. came down
with a misery in his right leg. He
insists 1t wasn't the tomatoes fault,
but not very conwncingly.
Raoul Walsh, director, wants to
know whether he's guilty of nep-
otism for ringing his own nags into
racing scenes of his picture spend
thrift. Alibi is that ''Firecracker'
and June Dew are the only plugs
available that understand his Or
ders. ...
90
King Vidor, directing Texas
Rangers" at Gallup, N NJ, claims
a personal victory over the zuni
nation and several thousand sheep
zunis hired out to battle Fred
MacMurray and Jack Oakie, but
gave notice they'd quit the moment
their floeks began lambing. Morn
ing after the last shot was fired
sheep started becoming mamas and
the Indians vanished.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
BENEFIT OF CLEAN
STREETS RELATED

The board of directors Of the II Contro chamber =
commerce went record Wednesday unanimously -.
dorsing the storm drain bonds which he voted
by FL Centre citizens next Monday.
Ell CentrO cannot hope II eHHaH continuous rraaIE l.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21

they were leaving a church a####
they attended mas .. u#.###H#
suburb of Berlin
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21

The Book, "THE CALIFORNIA
TAN PROBLEM WITH \ PLAN
FOR IT'S SOLUTION" shows how
to clean up the California Tax
muddle. Goes straight to the
heart of Real, Estate valuation
troubles and proposes a solution
for delinquent tax problems.
Price S100.
w. l. STONE
IiD 9Th St. Phone 21S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Run,ors And Reality Gethered From, This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Athletic Contest
E Tordham and St. Mary's

game must" in little book the Polo in which football squad opposite the country take Color of rainbow variety Fodham their coaches Jm Foudy style and stuff that is reeshigy different interested regardless of agreen with the edervescent statements of the author
 instance get load of the following:
 The bluest chip the pot when St. the Saturday gambling for the Rose Bowl Five times be- ae crossed But for such high happens will forget October think Fordham likely Pasadena opponent either D.
 Washington former been tied the latter beaten but the Golden Shore If St Marys winning either Army Duquese Tennessee will ever carry figures than big in the Saturday? For the edhcation of your will offer three of the nations outstanding footballs podigious The Denneren and Wilbur Wk the far vests finest pair Both stand GA Dennern weighs 22o Wkn 24
 rox (grev incredible Remember Horse you California scr1be who will pitch further, softer
 Shock who caught the touchdown that St. tie last still catching them Slip has good halves however that Shock rates only No 3 this Already St. Marys has played to 80 games 260O0 affair." 60000 Loyoa battles and 35oO Fran Sunday Conservative estimates place the ant caed crowds to the remaining games as Fordan 60oo Mar quet soo0O; Idaho sOooo Santa eoOo Pacic 3o0oo Marys before than other team the
 try possible exception because Notre which should attract 100000 apiece at Los Angeles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

in a jungle picture remains to be seen, but they are certain to. My suggestion is that the picture be laid on jungle island where the St Louis Cardinals, enroute to one of Branch Rickey's farms on Devils Island (stirely he must have . work ing agreement with the convicts) have been ship-wrecked. The Car dinals, looking for amusement, schedule a game with a team com- posed of lions, gorillas and head hunters. In the ninth inning close play at thep late is called against the Cardinals and they start . fight. Just as the gas house boys are about to mop up the island with the gorillas and headhunters Geh- rig, carrying Q Louisville slugger, swings from . branch and yanlks Pepper Martin of a black panther, Frankie Frisch off a python, and Ducky Medwick oil half . dozen lions.
 The animals. grateful for the suc- cor, elect Gehrig the most valuable player on the island, and award him a lifetime batting average of 1000. The fadeout shows Gehrig giving Christy Walsh his ten per cent and a kick in the pants for allowing him to make such a durn fool of himself.
 Copyright, le36. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Today's Sport Parade
 R~, Hnrpvy Mel nvrnnwA
By Henry McLem0re United Press StaR Ccgrespondens)

New York, Oct. 2l--(UP)-A bit weary of the drab flannels of the New York Yankees, Lou Gehrig wants to swap them for the leopard skin breech cloth of Tarzan the apeman, and make a name for him. self in Hollywood.
 Lou, Q brush on his dimpled face, admitted 3 desire to carry on the tree-swinging, lon-t n-throttling tradi- tions of Johnny Weismuller and Buster Crabbe at a press interview yesterday. And to prove his fitness for the role he submitted . series of under the shower photographs which were as convincing as they were revealing. Lou has muscle for every base hit he ever made: Q chest so hairy it needs only box springs to make 1t mattress; and a pair of legs which would make any redwood look to its rings.
 Lou was sold on the idea of be- coming an apeman by Christy walsh, his energetic agent, who thought up the idea of casting the Yankees first baseman for the role when he read somewhere that the No. 1 and No. 3 ranking bosom- beaters-Wiesmuller and Crabbe- were unavailable. Weismuller hasn't the time to play Tarzan because he is married to Lupue Velez and so has a full time job refereeing fights be- tween his wife and himself. Crabbe has been promoted from jungle roles, and is now a cowboy star. Which means he has Q horse instead of alion or a crocodile for . support ing cast, and this is supposed to be much tonier.
 Gehrig has never acted in his life, but this doesn't worry him. As he explained, he has seen Weismuller and Crabbe as Tayxan and believes his muscles are every bit as capable of emotion as the biceps of Johnny and Buster. He is equally confident he can talk just as unintelligibly as Weismuller and Crabbe. He thinks klG ChlI toAh OV uAAAAksSAAA8A0AJ VAAeAe even his director will understand him.
 After all," Lou told the press. q have been sitting in the same dugout with Lefty (Senor the GooO Gomez for several years, and if that won't teach 8 man to talk 50 no one can understand him. nothing will"
 If Gehrig gets the job-and 1t looks as if he will-the Hollywood jungle colony is in for terrific beating. The other apemen were tough. yes, but they didn't carry baseball bats. After about two days on location the tigers and gorillas and the lions are going to be awfully weary of having their snoots banged by bat, and are likely to stage the first animal strike in history.
 Just how the scenario writers are going to work in baseball sequence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
ITALIAN.AMERICAN
 BOWLING LEAGUE
High single, Pat D'Angelo, 154.
 Second high single, John Biaocchi

High single, Pat D'Angelo, 154.
 Second high single, John Biaocchi, IA.
 High three, Pat D'Angelo. 392.
 Second high three, John Manzo, ssS.
 High average, John Biaocchi. liS
 flight team pinfall, California, 7,760.
 High game, Navy, 576.
 High team average, California, l03.43.
 High team three, Princeton, 1,6l0.
 The betting Major" of the league, Coach Rianco, sets the California's chances at finishing in first place at 234 to 1. With Manzo, Piedi- monte, Perazella and Mike Rossis. supposed to be the best bowlers in the league, Biaocchi is just doing fair. The only competition he can possibly get seems to be from "Hearse" Petrucci and the Carissi- mis. Lookout, Johnl If the Prince ton teams didn't get that write-up last week, two games at least would have been won-what a teaml CD Pat D'Angelo has been talking to his "Jeep". Pass along your secret of success, Pat. John Perrella could use it to good advantage, maybe. Beat California, gang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
NEW BOYS' CLUB
 INT. VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE FORMED
Six Teams to Swing Into Action Tomorrow;
 Dates Announced

The annual Boys Club 1nter1ne- diate Volleyball tournament is now being organized in the club physical department.
 Six teams will constitute the play, and they will meet in two rounds of competition. Teams that have entered the tourney to date include David Parkmvich's Phoenix Aces. Frank Fishers Hearts, Tony RI. naldi's North End A. C., Frank Lamberti's Warriors, Joe Lambertid Raiders and Bill Connellys WasE- ingt0n Hill Jrs. Ready to Go The team personnel will include the following:
 Phoenix Aces: David Parkavich, Clarence Radcke, Tony Cugno, George Demske, Armand Crosse. Roland Hanvagan and Joseph RosSi
 Hearts. Frank Fisher, Julius De-. schemes, Jeo Bartolini, Walter Tums mell, Edward Bowling, James Rac- kicki and Henry Sweich. North End A. C.: Tony Rinaldi, Cokes Jannetto, Tom Ciarlo, ole Sciortino, John DiSisto, Teddy Greggeis, William Velletta and Jo. seph Lonergan. Warriors: Frank Lamberti, An- thony Iannoccone, Geno Ncpome- cenO, Charles D'Ambrosi, Tom Co., 1 langelo, James Damelio and Jo. seph Runividge.
 Raiders: Joseph Lamberti, Mario TlfSco. Edward Hayes, Daniel Blansfield, Dominick Fusco and Joseph Perry. washington Hill Jrs.: Bill Con- nelly, Ray Doolan, Ed Sakowich, and Ray Gerouard. The remaining players of this team will be filed before play tomorrow night. Opening games of the first round will go into effect tomorrow night, and the following schedule of the initial round will be followed through:
 Schedule Thursday, Oct. 2z Phoenix Aces vs Hearts. North End A. c. vs Washington Hill Jrs. Warriors vs Raiders. Monday, Oct. 26 Warriors vs North End A. c. Raiders vs Hearts.
 Phoenix Aces vs Washington Hill Jrs.
 Thursday, Oct 29. Warriors vs Washington Hill Jrs. Hearts vs North End A. O. Raiders vs PhoeniX Aces.
 Monday, Nov. 2 North End A. c. vs Raiders. Warriors vs Phoenix Aces. Hearts vs Washington Hill JrS.
 Thursday, Nov. 5.
 Raiders vs Washington Hill Jrs. Hearts vs Warriors. Phoenix Aces vs North End A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
WILSON OF ARMY
 SLIGHTLY BETTER

Boston, Oct. 2l.--(UP)-Woodrow (Woody) Wilson, 2l. West Point haifback from Fl Paso. Texas, ser,- ously ill with pneumonia. was re- ported slightly improved" today at Q Boston hospital.
 He had e fairly good night" hos- pital attaches said. His name was not on the danger list.
 The athletes father, Lee Wilson, arrived here from Fl Paso by air- plane late yesterday. The youth was stricken after the Harvard West Point game Saturday. which was played in a downpour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
aU 70 uACe Wlth I,A
 The Standing:
Wrestling
lRx limited Pressl

BoSton-Wally Dusek, Omaha, Neb., threw Ivan Managoff, Russia Charles strack, Oklahoma, threw Jack Marshall, Colorado; Chuck Montana, Detroit. drew with George Wagner, New York; Les Ryan New York, threw Dick Simpson Ohio: Stanley Pinto, Boston, threw Andy Brown, New York; Jack Don- ovan, Boston, threw Bull Curry Chicago.
 New York-Rudy Dusek, Omaha, flattened Hank Barber, BostCl; Gino Garibaldi, Italy, threw Scotty McDougall, Canada: Henry Piers, Holland, decisioned Jack Hader, Kansas City; Bert Rubi. Hungary pinned Bull Curry, Boston; Doug Wyckoff, Atlanta, tossed Bobby Roberts, Detroit.
 Chicago Jim McMillen. Antioch, III, threw Ed (strangler) Lewis, California
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
RIDCEFIELD 12-7
 WINNER OVER TAFT

Taft scored in the third quarter first score of the game. Graves ran punt back 4] yards and plunged throuc'1 again to the Ridgefield r. yard line in two playes. Rowley hit the line md score. Same thing for the extra point.
 Taft threatened to score in the second quarter. A 60 yard run by Graves brought the ball to Ridge fields 10 yard line, but Taft was held there fore downs.
 Ridgefleld scored very late in the third quarter after two passes. both to Jerry, the second one taking the ball over the line.
 yn the fourth quarter Ridgeheld recover Taft tumble on the Taft 20-yard line. A pass put the ball in scoring position. Walters plunged over the line for the second score. As the game ended Taft was deep l in Ridgefield territory.
 Score by periods: Taft .................J Ridgefield .. ........l2 Q 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
FULTON A. A. SEEKS
 SUNDAY CONTESTS

The Fulton A. A. footbal lteam would like to arrange 8 game for this coming Sunday and the follow ing Sunday, Nov. 1. The Fultons are anxious to hear from the West Sides. Indies Jrs.. Waterville or the Calvin A. c. For games call Jim Morton 4-1784.
 The game scheduled for next Sun- day with the Camp eco team has been moved up to Nov. IS.