davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Mass. Woman
 Held By Police

Mrs. Alice Barros, 2S, of 445 Curtis street, New Bedford, Mass, was held at local police headquarters this afternoon for New Bedford police on . charge of desertlon of her two minor children. Acting on in. formation that the woman had come to Waterbury, the police department of the Massachu. setts city sent . teletype mes. sage here this morning re. questing her arrest. She was brought in on . warrant by Detective John Calvin and Sergeant Henry Johnson. Pc. lice said Mrs. Darros k the wife Of . sailor stationed at the New London submarine base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Sl, TOOK FIRST AIR RIDE

Newark, N. J., Feb. 6.-(UP)-Albert Bushnell Hart, S1-year-old retired Harvard pro- lessor and noted historian, took his first airpane ride today so that he can be at the Loyal Order of Moose directors meeting tomorrow in Moos- heart, III. Hart left his home at Cambridge, Mass, today after he decided suddenly to go to Mooseheart When the American Airlines plane stopped here at noon all he could say was, Splendid, simply splendid"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Medical Faculty OF Yale MayLose It's Wh ole Staff
Or. Winthrop N. Phelps Has Resigned Because O Financial Retrenchment -- Two Other Staff
 Officers Are Ready to Do Same Thing
NeW Haven. Conn. Fe

New Haven, Conn, February - (UP) -Dr. Win throp M Phelps widely known orthopedic surgeon has resigned from the Yale Medical School faculty 1t was learned today, because of dissatisfaction over newly inaugurated financial retrenchment program
 Two other staff surgeons, Merrill K. Lindsay and Denis OConnor, 1t was understood have notified the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Fob. g--tUP)--Govs ernment expenBes and receipts fQr na compared with n year agoi ThIs Year Jdxpengea Lass Year ,i92.02 s4,i0b. s64, ,7Go.07 sg,ics,i7a,sissS' q, ,ool. .sis.7ss7o ss,isi,.4o,oOs.ss ss.oii.Oais7i,ss si,slcssi,7 ,7s7SI Ss,ss7 ,oOo. .aiAsO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
tContinued on Page 4.)
FREIGHTER SAVED

Paulsboro, N. J.. Feb. 6--tUP)-- Tugs pulled the Japanese Freightef s, s. Kiyosumi Maru free today after it had grounded on Tinicuin island In the Delaware river. Tho vessel appeared undamagcd and proceeded to Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

pr. Stanhope Bayne- Jones, dean of the medical school, said he free gretted receiving Dr. Phelps resig. nation," and that efforts were be. ing made to persuade him to con- tinue on the faculty, on part-tiine.
 pr. Phelps Gained Fame
 Dr. Phelps gained considerable reputation because of his work among infantile paralysis victims. He had been often consulted ct Washington and by others out. standing in the medical profession. It was reported tinofficialy that
 (Continued on Page ie)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
MINERS BURIED BY SNOWSLIDE

Tokio, Feb. 6.-(UP)-Sixty miners were buried in their dormitories at Kuhatsu Hot Springs at the foot of Mt. Shirane by snow slide yesterday Nippon Dempo news agency dispatch said. It added that 30 were rescued and the remainder were being sought The news paper Ashai said 40 were killed and Nichi Nichi estimated 30. The landslide was cansed by the severe blizzard which has caused widespread damage and many casualties in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Mauy Yards To Replace Priuate Firms Report
 Sent Committee Today
Could Build IF Battleships Year - New Phase Of Arms Inqury-Cost Report Submitted - $47,-
 I67,206 to Build All U. S. War Supplies
BY RONALD. c. VAN TINE United Press Staff COrrespondent)

Washington, February - (UP) = The interstate commission today reported to the senate mn tons committee that for $ 296 the government could provide its own facilities to build r warshps year and make most of the munitions now bought from private firms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
The Wsather

Fair - NIilder Tonight;
 Friday, Cloudy, Snow FuEl Wssshsr RspoEt Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

tContinued on Page O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

tContinued on Page +J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

tContinued on Page 4.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
TO GET YOUR CHILDREN TO
WAYS

4 Cook cereal in milk A Use milk instead of water
 and the result will be a de- licious smooth and nutritious dish. ~ Q Cook the main dish of your = meal in milk Have you tried chicken roasted in milk, cream lamb stew or halibut baked in milk 1?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
DRINK MORE MILK!

N Use milk in sauces for veget- ables
 Anyone tires of just plain vegetables. Dress them up with cream sauce. E Milk makes many delicious e1 desserts
 Custards, junkets, tapioca cornstarch desserts Every one delicious and rich in milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

WaKe deHclOus cream soups WIth Q milk
 Children like soup-it's so easy to eat. Cream soups rank high in food val ue.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24

Julio Estrada, leading middle
weight of the San Bernardino Ath-
letic club will meet Dora Perez.
champion of lower California. in
the Eagles arena next Tuesday
night
The winner of this bout will be
given a crack at Herman Graves,
Ell Centro's Joe Louis, the following
week.
Every bout scheduled for this
weeks card promises to be fast and
full of action
Manuel Ortez and Pat CULLEN,
both winners over Bobby Hagar,
will meet in the semiWindup and
this bout may steal the spotlight.
Hagar will take on Kid Escalona.
CaleXico fighter who whipped VIII
lie Estrada last week. Bobby will
have his work cut out for him when
ne tangles with the clever Mexican.
Ed Cadden. RraWley VS.. Bill
White. San Bernardino.
Phil King, Brawley VS.. Joe Con
zales. CaleXico.
Pete Lugo, BraWley vs.. Shorty
Houge, Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24
Gun Tea m S
To Compete


Imperial Valley Peace Officers as
sociation will hold a qualification
and team pistol shoot on the Ell Cen
tro police department range Sunday
afternoon
Bill Keating will captain he I'll
Centre police team, Herb Gerrish,
the Immigration, Lee EchOls, the
border patrol, Dee Kessee, the sher-
ifs office and a civilian team cap
tain will be chosen at the shoot.
The qualification shoot will be
held over the national course and
the team shoot will be held over
the police course. In the quaiifioa-
ton shoot contestants will shoot for
marksman, sharp shooter expert
and distinguished expert medals.
The Ell Centro police department
team, composed of Bill Kaating,
Floyd Ackley, Jack TacketJ. Frank
Smyer and Sterling Oswalt is favor
ed to win the team shoot but &C
cording to Dee Kessee che 5heriffs
team will be in the thick of the
battle and perhaps cop the cup.
The shoot is scheduled to start
at 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24
Kirkpatrick
Trims use.


COMPTON, STADIUM. COMP
TON, Calf, May % UR)-Leroy
kirkpatrick, running his fastest
hurdle race of the season, tonight
repeated his victory over the crack
Trojan hurdlers. Roy staley and
Phil Cope.
kirkpatrick sprinted to finish
inches ahead of the two Trojans,
both of whom have equalled the
world record of 142 for the 120
high beams. The distance tonight
was 10 meters and Ray raced over
the barriers in l43.
Tiny Foy Draper, rambling dash
man for the University of Southern
California, scored a spectacular re-
Versal over Frank Wykoff, world
record holder, in a 100 meter race.
The time was 10.6 on a fast track.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24
EAGLES DROP CLOSE TILT TO NEV-CA
Bob Domenigoni ChucE<s
Creamery to 8-3 Win

El Centro Eagles B league night
ball club spotted the Nev-Cal nine
five runs in the first two innings
of their tilt Friday night and then
tied up the ball game in the last
inning only to lose heart breaking
extra inning contest, G. 5.
The Eagles pounded out IL hits
while the Power company garnered
only seven, but the breaks OF the
game gave Nev-Cal the victory.
Ellis, second baseman, led the Eagles
attack with three hits in four at
tempts.
johnson paced the Nev-Cal nine
with a triple and single in three
tries.
In the second game of the even
ing the Bachelors club suffered IFS
third defeat of the season at the
hands of the Golden State creamery.
The Creamery rallied behind the
five hit pitching of Bobbie Domen-
igoni, who whitfield 18 batters in
seven innings, to bang out IL hits
and take the contest 8-3.
Domenigoni homered to help his
own cause.
Merklein and Purl led the Bach
elor slugging attack with two hits
each while Smith and Hedgpath
paced the Staters with two blows
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24
seasoned veterans.

seasoned veterans.
90
Not only are the hordes of yellow
tail providing sport, but the white
sea bass are also coming into pre-
season prominence. Practically ev-
cry sports fishing boat returning
from the Coronados is bringing
back at least one or two white sea
bass which scale around 80 pounds
These pastel shaded beauties are for
pan purposes.
The Ell Centro boys who have
journeyed over to the coast to try
their luck, have for the most part
been very successful. However, a
certain State street mortician states
that he is definitely through with
salt water fishing. Pressed for
reason, the erstwhile disciple of old
Isaac moaned that he had been
fishing four times this year and had
only caught one fish, While two blind
men had gone out on the briny only
once-and had accounted for IL yell
loWtail
Another gentleman of sporting
procliVities who presides over the
destinies of the city water plant,
joyously went forth on a certain day
last week. prepared with the latest
equipment to subdue the monsters
of Neptune'S realm. Evidently the
fresh water mentor was decidedly
out of his element. for according to
we'll authenticated reports, he failed
to cast bait into the somewhat
choppy sea. Neither have his friends
seen him since his memorable ad-
venture and-they are still waiting
for those fine messes of fish so en-
Enthusiastically promised.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24
THE TACKLE BOX
By George Buckiin

Rising ocean temperatures COM
bined with sunny days are bring
ing immense schools of yelloWtdii
to San Diego offshore waters. A
total catch of 1852 of these game,
fighting fish was recorded for May
13, IA and Is, or an average of more
than four yellowtail for each ras-
senger carried on the units OF the
sportfishing fleet.
Another indication that a splen-
did season awaits the salt water
fishing enthusiast is the fact that
623 yellowtail were caught on the
Star Angler" last Sunday, ny 35
passengers. This established a new,
all-time high record for Sunday
catch at the Mexican Coronados.
%
Last week three Bluefin tuna were
brought to gaff on the live bait
beats. One of the fighters weighed
80 pounds. Usually good tuna fish
ing does not get under way until
the latter part of July and August.
Returning tuna clipper crews report
VIZ O''iio diC lllONlllS llOA IAiNoAp
from their tropical grazing grounds
off Panama and Costa Rica.
90
The Star q Crescent fleet. which
consists of the Star Angler, Sea
Angler, Virginia" and Golden
West, accounted for 1000 yellow
tail last Sunday and $500 for the
weekend sport. The Star Anglers
spectacular catch gave her Extra
Fare passengers a thrill they will
never forget. There were times
when every angler aboard was fight
ing a yellowtail The only thing
that prevented an epidemic of
snarled lines was the fact that the
fishermen were, for the most part,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24
Angels In
8 to 5 Win
BY UNITED PRESS

After a series of early season set
backs, due mostly to injuries to star
players. the Los Angeles Angels,
presently occupying eighth position
in the Pacific Coast League, are be-
ginning to look like the Angels Of
1893 and 1884.
Last night, Lieber and Howard
Craghead, for the Indians, hooked
up in a battle which ran until the
eighth when the Angels pushed
across five runs, and wound up the
evening by winning to S.
Portland's Beavers ran roughshod
over the San Francisco Seals, ham
mering four Seal pitchers for Is hits,
and taking the decision II to 2.
William Kamm's Mission Reds
staged a ninth inning five run rally
to defeat Oakland, to S, and tie
the series with the league LEADERS
at tWo-all.
San Diego had an easy time, beat
ing Sacramento, II to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24
'PhiIIies Slaughter Giants;
Walters Hurls Shutout

The Philadelphia Phillies, start
ing off with seven run splurge
in the first inning, went on from
there to defeat the New York Giants
$50.
Bucky Walters, reformed in
fielder, went the route for the Phil
lies and held the Giants to four
hits.
The Phillies amassed a total of
l6 hits including home runs by
"Pinky" Whitney. whose circuit blow
was his fourth in four games, Sulik
and Walter.
The Slugging st. Louis Cardinals
pounded out an ia victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Cards
punched five doubles and two singl-
es for six runs in the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24

The Dodgers came from behind
to overcome GWo-run lead and
tied the score by tallying one in
the eighth on Watkins triple which
scored Cooney, who had doubled,
and one in the ninth when Frey
walked and went to third on Phelps
double, and scored on j. Jordan's
fly to Lee.
Bucher doubled with one out in
the 18th, Berres was purposely pass
ed, Mungo forced Berres at second,
Bucher taking third and Cooney's
single scored Bucher with the win
ming run.
The Chicago White Sox scored
their third straight victory, defeat
ing the st. Louis Browns, So.
The White SoX took an early lead
scoring two runs in the first inning.
The Browns tied it up in the third.
The Sox pulled ahead in the fifth
when they again scored and were
never headed thereafter.
Ivy Paul Andrews suffered his
fifth defeat of the season and was
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24

relieved by Russ Van Alta in the
eighth, who was touched for the
other White SoX run.
The Detroit Tigers smashed five
Indian pitchers for 20 hits and
13 runs to win 13 to 10. 1t was
CleVeland's fifth consecutive defeat.
Mel Harder was yanked early in
the fifth, and the Tigers made quick
work of Winegarner, Hudlin and
Lee, Brown finishing the game.
Elden Auker was knocked out
in the seventh after allowing eight
Indian hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24

OF the Cards II hits, eight were
doubles, Terry Moore leading the
attack with one double and three
singles in five trips.
Dizzy Dean went the route for the
Cards for his sixth victory of the
season.
Bernie Rankin held the vaunted
Washington Senators to one run in
eight innings of play but weakened
in the ninth when the Senators
scored seven times to defeat the
Yale varsity by score of 8 to / in
an exhibition game.
Johnny Cooney's single in the 18th
scored Bucher from third with the
winning run to break a 3-3 tie
ad give the Brooklyn Dodgers a
4-3 victory over the Boston Bees.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24
1XQ;{KY|
Calexico City League
NightbaIl Season TO
Start Monday Night

impressive record and is general
ly rated as the second best team in
the league. Many followers across
the line, however claim that the
MeXicali team is the strongest in the
valley, bar none.
Ritter will pitch for the Wolves
and Vasquez will probably take the
mound for the Mexicali team.
Friday night in Calexico Herman's
team beat the El Centro colored
All Stars AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24

CaleXico city league nightball sea-
son is scheduled to open Monday
night when Herman Englemeyer's
Second Street Wolves will tackle the
strong MeXicali softballers.
Engelmeyers team, which has re
placed last years fire department
club, is rated as the strongest team
in the league and has shown a
powerful offensive and an alert de-
fensive style of play in pre- season
games.
The MeXicali team also boasts an
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24
Bench
Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post-Press Sports Editor

The San Diego Padres, who have
made an excellent showing during
the last few weeks in coast league
play, will be further strengthened
next week when johnny Welch will
report to Manager Shellenbach to
take his regular turn in the box tor
the San Diego club.
WEIGH goes to the Padres as a
part of the deal which will send
Bobby Doerr and George Myatt to
the Red Sox next season.
Welch won 10 games and lost niEe
while with the Boston club last
season and finished the year with
an earned run average Of 4.47.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24
Phil Brubaker Goes
Ten Rounds to Draw

SAN FRANCISCO, May 90. (U.H
Phil Burbaker had rugged,
three-round fist-throwing rally to
thank today for a 10-round draw
with Andre Lenglet, heavyweight
champion of France. which kept
him in the running for big-time
professional honors
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Diego l, Sacramento 3.
Seattle 5, Los Angeles 8.
Missions 7, Oakland 5.
Portland IL, San Francisco 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24
Gard Announced For
BrawIey Ring Bouts

Virgie Smith, Holtyille VS. J.
Warren. BraWley.
Walter Henry. Imperial vs. john
ME Amara, Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24
S An DING S
NATIONAL

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis IL, Pittsburgh 4.
Philadelphia IS, New York O.
Brooklyn 4, Boston 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24

Leroy Kirkpatrick proved to the
sport experts that his win over
Cope and Staley in Whittier was not
a fluke when he romped over the
110 meter high hurdles in l4.3 TO
win the event in the Compton meet
Friday night.
Kirkpatrick took the lead from
Cope in the final dash to win go
ing away. His time in the race was
the best of his career and virtually
assured him a spot on the u. 5.
Olympic team that will represent
this country against the pick of the
worlds athletes in Berlin this year
The Chicago Cubs bounced back
into the National League pennant
picture Thursday when the Cub
management sent Chuck Klein,
slugging outfielder, and Pitcher
Kowalik, to the Phillies in exchange
for Curt Davis and Ethan Allen.
Davis will strengthen the Cub
pitching staff tremendously and his
addition to the mound corps may
be just what the Chicago nine needs
to recapture the National tiag
Chuck Klein, who was A senSa-
tional hitter while with the Phjllies
a couple of years ago but begged
down when he was sold t0 the Cubs,
will again try to earn his reputa-
tion as the National League s lead
ing hitter in the Philadelphia band
box park.
Davis and Allen plan to join the
Cubs Immediately with the former
pitching his first game for tne
Champions in st. Louis either to-
day or Sunday.
Klein and KoWalik were TO re.
port to Jimmie Wilson Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24
AMERICAN

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 5, st. Louis 3.
Detroit 13, Cleveland 10.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24

Triples, Johnson: doubles, u.
Smith, Meisenh elmer; struck out by
Sheffield. 10; struck out by Brown,
IL; walked by Sheffield. 2; walked
by Brown, ?.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-24

Home runs, Dominegoni; doubles
Bramkamp- Polzine, and Merkleln; j;
struck out by Merklein, 6; struck
out by Dominegoni. 1S; walked by
Merklein /; walked by Dominegopi,
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Louis SObOl
THE VOICE OF
Broad way
In HOILyWOOd

Back in the East noted being among the
fastest men on their feewhen standing up banquet tables
after dinner speakers-uus Tannen and Joe Cunning
ham, They in luncheon party at Twentieth Century
Fox among oher-ust two gents in scraggy beards the
sbue uniforms of the French Foreign Legion Dirty and
unkempt Cunningham and Tannen hold the ranks of lieu
tenant and sergeant respectively and share about line and
half between in the picture called Zero Each
of these fellows write rings about half the stoywrtes
in fmdom-yet here they in obscure pars-glorified
extras That's HOLLYWOOD for
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
WOmen9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

Court District of Columbia.
Catholic Daughters of America
B1ngo party by the Membership
Committee, $3.50 p. M, home of
Mrs. May Lee Reinoehl, 14O6 De-
catur st. N. w.
Washington Branch, American
Association Of University Women
Tea and business meeting, 4 D,
M, clubhouse, 1884 I st. N. w.
John Marshall Parent-Teacher
Association-Meeting, 2::3O p. M,
school hall.
Woman'S National Democratic
Club - Forum luncheon; Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis, speaker,
1890 p. m, clubhouse, 1925 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
PetWorth Woman'S Club, Visit
ing Nurse Unit-Meeting, 2 p. M,
Brightwood Center, 1891 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
Petworth Woman's Club, Liter
ature Section-Meeting, 8 D. M,
home of Mrs. Raymond s. Hart,
1922 Fifth st. N. W.
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority
Meeting, 8 p M, Carlton Hotel.
Ladies of Charity-Meeting,
1890 a. M. Willard Hotel.
TOMORROW
Woman's Auxiliary of the Dis
trict of Columbia Dental Society
Tea in honor of wives of dele.
gates attending the Five-State
Dental Clinic, 2 p. M, Wardman
Park Hotel.
Washington Section Of the Ma.
tional Council Of Jewish Women
Meeting, 2:30 p. m, Jewish
Community Center.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Illustrated lecture on "Vir
ginia Gardens" by Barbara Trige
Brown, 4 p. IN. and $50 p. m.
clubhouse. 1925 New Hampshire
Ave N. w.
Washington Branch. American
Association of University Women
Meeting. Evening Book Review
group, 8 p. m, clubhouse, 1884
st. N. w.
Woman's Club of Bethesda
Meeting. 2 p. m, Bethesda club
house.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

Symmetry requires that the
waist measurement shall be at
least seven inches less than that
of the bust, and that without a
well.defined waiStline no figure
can be lovely. The Greek divinity,
Venus, had a waist which meas
ured nine inches less than the
bust. Among the famous figures
Of our day, Irene Castle McLaugh-
Inns is glorified by a waistline
eight inches less than the bust
measurement.
This favorite figure never al
lows her weight to vary more than
three pounds from perfect. with
every pound in its proper place.
Mrs. Mclaughlin gives credit to
calorieS, posture and exercise.
At the time of the debutante
slouch, Irene Castle made up her
mind that a beautiful carriage is
the backbone Of a good figure, and
today she is distinguished by the
natural, easy grace that accom-
paines correct posture and superb
vitality.
If your waiStline is inclined to
advance with your birthdays
stretch 1t back into symmetry. You
can!
Stretching exercises will stream.
align your curves and give you the
muscle tone necessary for correct
posture. Wake up and stretch!
Reach for a lovelier waiStline
and an erect posture.
Ready, arms above your head
stretch! Stretch all the kinks
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

out of a lazy backbone and
smooth out all the waiSt-towish-
bone bulges. Stretch for all you
are worth. Relax. Smile. Try
it again.
Now, twist as you reach upward
to get more inches out of the
stretch. Arms still high above
your head, twist at the waist. Give
a good twist, keeping your hips
squarely to the front Alternate
sides. Twisting SqueeZeS that
waistline roll.
Try a Sideward bend together
with the stretch. Pulling up and
bending down Sideward gives you
a double chance to iron out all
the bulgeS on the sideline.
How about your posture? Do
you hold your head up or allow
it to hang forward like o droopy
flower? Your shoulders should
be back, but relaxed, for rigid
shoulders increase the tension and
prevent a natural carriage. Hold
up the lower abdominal muscles
to lift the entire diaphram and
give your figure a better line.
Stretching exercises react ia
vorably on posture by stimulating
the circulation to increase the tone
and vigor Of the muscles.
Stage and screen stars realize
the relation Of posture to figure
lovelineSS and constantly work to-
ward perfecting their carriage.
Most of us, however, seem to be
satisfied with average posture as
long as we do not develop un-
slightly Jumps and bulgeS.
Don't be content with halfway
good posture. Let's make good
posture take the lead in our figure
program. It would pay all of us
to remember that we are equipped
with a perfect and complete set OF
muscles, with a purpose for each.
Their upkeep, development and
continued use is up to us, for pos
ture is what we make it.
You cannot have a good figure
without a slim waiStline. Remem'
ber, the SlimmeSt waiStline bulgeS
with posture slump.