davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

week and now are one game ah
 of the Athletics. Captain Jsr4 schevenski and Ted sustecld have been prominent is. the sox's success
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Rev. Fath,r SeracIri, new curate at St. Stanislaus church, will be introduced to the members tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Ravens and magpies can be taught to speak.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Concert Series to Open.

The first of series of concerts to
be given at the District of Columbia
War Memorial this week will be held
tomorrow. 1t was announced yesterday
by the acting superintendent of pub.
lie parks. The second will be held
Tuesday and the third. Thursday.
They will last from 7:30 to e30 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

more prominently to the attention Of
Americans. Most Of the springs are
open all the year round. Among the
diseases benefited are rheumatism,
arthritis, sciatica. lumbago and kin
dred diseases. as well as affiictions Of
the stomach. liver. kidney and the
nervous system.
Bath. In the county Of Somerset, 107
miles from London Is generally known
Evening star., 1936-06-28

government in 1915. Jamalul II re-
nounced all temporal power over 5o0,-
600 Moros and in return was recog-
nized as the spiritual head of Mo-
hammedanism in the islands. He also
received a grant Of land and life
pension.
Jamalul lis dynasty goes back to
Mohanmed, with genealogy of full
500 years. All his life Janalul II
tried to maintain show Of petty roy
Evening star., 1936-06-28

as Britain's historic spa. It's hot
springs have yielded their beneficial
supply for nearly 1000 years. The
hot mineral waters we're used by the
Romans In the first century. A large
culvert built by them for carrying of
the surplus water is still in use today.
forming some of the finest Roman re-
mains in Western Europe.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

atty, holding court like any potentate.
His income came from his govern
ment allowance. payments for vari-
GUS services by his subjects and rental
for land from the British North
Borneo Co.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
have always been permitted to wear

have always been permitted to wear
fez.
The Sultan of Sulu Is still the recog-
rlized spiritual head of all Moham-
medans in the Sulu archipelago, Min
danao, Basilan and Palawan Islands
in the Philippines and British North
Borneo, but he has only fraction of
his former influence. He has greater
prestige In Borneo than In the Philip
pines. In a treaty with the Philippine
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Plastic Cofins Produced.
Plastic coffins are being produced In
England.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
ENGLAND'S SPAS
Bath More Famous, but There Are
Other Beneficial Springs.

LONDON, June 27.-Few people
outside Of England seem aware Of the
fact that Great Britain possesses
thermal springs Of health. Methods
are now being sought to bring them
Evening star., 1936-06-28

b7-Pieee Kitchen Outfit
Consists Of q l6-piece "Oe"
Virginia cooking set, 26- 50 = s
piece set Of tableware and 25-
piece set Of dishes. No Money
Down.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
BrawIey Drops 10-1 Tilt
70 long Beach in First
Round Of Ball Tourney

Turning in the biggest upset of tournament play,
Calexico high school baseball defeated Herbert
Hoover high of Diego 110 in first round game in
the annual Pomona baseball Thursday after
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Indian Ball
Club Takes
9th in Row

Seattle stretched the longest VIM
ming streak of the current coast
league season to eight in a row
Thursday by besting Sacramento in
q 13-inning struggle, 5-4.
The victory kept the Indians just
half a game behind the league
leading Oaks. who trimmed Portland
4 to 3 today by virtue of a last
half ninth inning rally.
Four Seattle tallies in the second
inning sent the Indians away to
an over-confident start. Muller
raped out a homer for the Senators
in their half of the same inning
and the Sacramento "chain-store
boys kept swinging at Gregory's
offerings until they sent him to
the showers in the eighth, when
the scored three runs to tie the
score. Their challenge was futile,
however. for the Reuther batters
pushed over a winning run in the
first half of the 18th.
Oakland clung to first place with
scant win from Max Bishops ever
threatening Portland Beavers. In
the first inning Leroy Anton tripled
to score Gordon, who had singled
and Lodigianis single brought home
Anton. The Beavers got two runs
in the sixth on a series of singles
an error by Lodigiani, and Clay
baugh's double, then added one
run in the eighth.
The Oaks refused to be doWned.
In the last half of the ninth Boil
yard crashed out triple that scored
Lodigiani and Hitchcock just after
LIE Roy Anton had been thrown
out at home.
Frank Lemanski twirled five hit
ball for the Mission Reds to give
them a SO WhiteWash over Los
Angeles. A single by Rosenberg
and doubles by Wright and West
gave the Reds a 2-run lead in the
first. They picked up another run
in the fourth when Outen doubled
to score Clyde Beck. and deter
mined matters finally in the eighth
when Almada and Roseberg came
home on three safeties.
AT San Diego the Seals TO a
7 TO verdict over San Diego in
10 innings, scoring twice in their
half of the final canto TO once for
the Padres to win the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
TRACK WAR
UNDER WAY
AT STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
April TO- UP)-A track war" be-
tween Stanford and University of
Southern California, with Pacific
coast conference eligibility rules as
the weapons, repeatedly brewed on
on the Stanford campus today.
The situation developed from rul-
ing of Prof. Hugh C. Willett of U.
SC, conference president, holding
Allen Cranston, best of the Cardi-
nails quarter mile squad, ineligible
on a technical point.
As result OF the ruling, accepted
by Coach Fink Templeton without
question, other campus forces re-
portedly were planning a mass as
sault on eligibility Of five Trojan
track stars, including Foy Draper,
diminutive sprinter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10

. noon.
Joe Andrade. veteran pitcher oi
the Bulldog team. chucked a bril-
liant game limiting the heavy hit
j ting Hoover batsmen to three hits
while his team mates were pound
ing out Is bingles and Il scores.
Brawley high school nine did not
fare 50 we'll in their first start and
dropped a l0-1 decision to Long
Beach Poly in a loosely played
contest.
Calexico's win over the Hoover
nine demonstrated that the Bull
dogs boast one of the strongest
mines in Southern California and
stamps Coyington's team as the
club TO beat in the tournament.
The Bulldogs will have compara-
lively easy sailing TO the semi-final
round of play where they will tangle
with San Diego high or Long Beach
Poly
Herbert Hoover high school de-
feated San Diego high early in
the season and San Diego high
holds a win over CaleXico The
Bulldogs. however. failed to heed
the comparative score rule and rail-
lied behind the fine pitching of
Andrade 10 break into the win
column in their first round tilt.
Long Beach high. seeded team
in the tournament and generally
considered the strongest team in the
southland. had a comparatively
easy time in defeating BraWley.
Brawley will enter consolation
round play and is given an excel
lent chance to take honors in that
division.
Coach Coyington will start Gam
lin against the second round oppo-
nent and may use Yturralde in
the event CaleXieo can run off with
an easy win.
Complete tourney results:
Long Beach 10. Brawley l. El
Montr 6, Pasadena l; Brea- -Olinda
a, Burbank l; Cotton 6; Glendale
2; Covina 8. Montebello 6; Muir
Tech 8, Valencia 0; Calexico Il,
Herbert Hoover 0; Redondo 3. Mon
royia q Cathedral g, Alhambra 4;
Whittier Il, Anaheim O.; Puente 7,
South Pasadena A. Luezinger Il.
Bonita 2; Excelsior 8; VoorhiS 8;
Compton 10, Pomona 8; Escondido
I. Citrus /; and San Diego IL, Chino
O.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
S . 9 r 7 s
Wild Bull Of Pampas
Hits Comeback Trail
Despite His 40 Years

BUENOS AIRES, April 10. up
Luis Angel Firpo, the black-haired,
free-swing wild bull of the pampas,
has hit the comeback trail.
Gray at the temples and only a
few months short of 40. the man
who almost won the heavyweight
title from Jack Dempsey in 1923
claim that his return to the ring
was not inspired by the need for
money.
Firpo, who battered Dempsey
through the ropes in the first round
only to be kayoed himself in the sec
ond. was reminded that no heavy
weight ever made a successful come
back.
My case is a little different" he
said. You see, most fighters who
try to come back after a long lay
off either do SO urged by their
friends or through financial diff
ficulties and, after some five or six
months training, they figure they're
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10

as good as they ever were.
Personally. 1 never have left off
training-my 224 pounds prove that.
I simply haven't fought, that's all"
Behind his comeback lies an
amazing tale. After Firpo returned
to Argentina, he opened an auto
mobile agency and made money.
Later he became embroiled in a law
suit and was forced to retire to the
country where he remained under
cover for more than two years,
chopping wood, leading a frugal
life and growing a bushy spade
beard. His splendid physical con-
dition induced his lifelong friend,
Haracio Lavalle, noted Argentine
sportsman, to urge him TO stage a
comeback.
Firpo agreed The announcement
was withheld, and it was revealed
only recently that for the last two
years he has been training under ex-
pert supervision.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS

btouIJS ytoItI udJ
Oakland 4, Portland 3.
Seattle 5, Sacramento 4 l3 in
nings)
Missions 5. Los Angeles o.
San Francisco 7, San Diego 6 40
innings.
NORFOLK, Va. April 10. U.P)-
Curt Davis, Phillies' ace hurler
warmed up for the city series with
the Athletics by defeating the
Norfolk Tars in a cold rain, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
.ALEXlCO DEFEATS HOOVER HIGH II 70 O
INDIAN BROOM
HORSE TO BEAT
AT TANF0RAA

SAN BRUNO. Cal. April 10 up
Indian Broom. Major A. C Taylor'S
sensational three-year old. va S
quoted a possible 7 to S post time
bet today and rated as the horse
10 beat by track experts arguing
the pre-face intricaeies of tonor-
rows $4,000 added Marchbank
handicap. Tanforan getaway fea-
tlre
Piloted by Jockey Basil James
and packing a weight impost of
only 81 pounds. Indian Broom rated
with Azucar, Fred NJ Alger's 1885
Santa Anita champion. as the most
likely horse to beat A. A. Baroni's
sleek, black Top Row. winner of
ita stakes race.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Art Lasky Shades
Cleveland Boxer

HOLLYWOOD. April 10. UP)-Art
Lasky hurdled one more obstacle in
his thorny comeback route by shad-
ing Joe Bauer. rugged Cleveland eX-
amateur. after 10 rounds of rough
battling in the main event at Legion
stadium.
Outweighing his less experienced
opponent by 13 pounds, the Mime
apolis Hebrew won the decision only
after a whirlwind rally IN the final
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10

NEW YORK, April 10. UP
Colonel jefferson Davis Dickson,
the legion of honor ribbon adding
a touch of color to his lapel, paus-
ed in New York long enough to-
day to establish a new worlds
record for nonstop, free-style con-
verSation.
Colonel Dickson, who stoutly
maintains he was named for the
president of the confederacy and
not the U. S. highway, is Europe's
foremost promoter. Sports are
his speciality, but he thinks moth
ing of combining a baby parade,
balloon ascension, and a heavy
weight fight, into one mammoth
production. From New York the
colonel will move on to Jackson,
Mississippi, the place of his birth,
FOR a two weeks rendezvous with
hominiy, black-eyed peas, ham
hook. turnip green's and corn WhiS-
key.
"Theres nothing like Missis-
sippi food" the colonel said to-
morning coat. THE French are
fine cooks, yes, but the very fact
that they refuse to cook their
string beans with a chunk of
salt meat or sow belly, proves
| they are lacking in distinction.
| And the continental wines. They
| are excellent. yes, but for real
body, superb bouquet, and tonic
properties, give me a slug OF
honest to goodness corn at
wcodshed temperature
The colonel was introduced to
New York boxing society at a
rye and ginger ale tea given by
Mike Jacobs in the Broadway
headquarters of his Twentieth
Century sporting club. Before the
colonel arrived host Jacobs, always
thoughtful, suggested TO the re-
porters that the colonel, coming
from a foreign land, probably
would shy from being interviewed
Don't expect him to talk freely
at first" Jacobs said He'll prob
ably be very nervous. So you boys
do the talking, and let him just
answer
Then Colonel Dickson, resplen-
dent in everything that goes 10
make a man reSplendent, came in
From the second of his entrance
he was as shy as dance hall
bouncer, as quiet and the Tower
of Babel on New Years eve. Be-
ginning with a brief, 20 minute
grafton on the present political
situation in Europe, he moved on
to prize-fighting, wrestling, bull
fighting, ice skating, Hockey, and
a dozen other topics. The ques-
tionS of the reporters were drown
ed in the wild sea of words that
flowed from the colonel's mouth
Even Joe Jacobs holder of three
national jabber-and-chatter cham
pionShips, found himself limited
to mods of the head and an occa-
sional grunt of assertion. He did
MT even find q lull long enough
to allow to put the bite on Mike
Jacobs for a cigar.
After the colonel had departed
and the tide of words had gone
| out, tne reporters coTnpeu LIE eoii-
versation beach and found that
Dickson had said, among other
things:
That, working without per-
mission of Joe Louis on his man
ayers, he had booked the De-
tIiot sensation for a series OF
exhibition bouts IN Europe.
That without knowing wheth-
er Max Baer was really serious
i'm his comeback plans, he had
planned a series of fights for
the Californian in England and
France.
That bull-fighting would be the
next indoor sensation of France
with the first fight scheduled for
the Paris Palais of sport on April
l6.
IT will make France bullfight
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Boxing Barrister'
Goes Into Training

LOS ANGELES, April 10. up
Armand Emanuel. dapper young
boxing barrister,' today disclosed
he will go into training for two
weeks. starting Monday, at the end
CT that time will decide whether
to return to the ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
Golf Club Directors
To Meet April Is

Barbara Worth golf club directors,
including those of the Womens aux
iliary are to have special meeting
April 13 at the club, the business
session being preceded by pot luck
supper to be served at 6:30 O'Clock.
Important club business will be
transacted at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
TODAYS-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McL.EMORE

conscious overnight Colonel Dick
son said. My first show, feat
uring bulls and fighters from Ma
drid, will be a sensation. 1t will
be held indoors, and at night, but
the presence of tremendous flood
lights will fool the bulls. I plan
to kill four bulls a performance"
Don't be a piker, Colonel! You
throw twice than many every time
you open your mouth!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
CanzOneri Set for
Jimmy McLarnin

NEW YORK, April 10. W.D =
Lightweight Champion Tony Can
zoneri of New York, having ayeng-
ed two defeats by Johnny Jadick,
confidently began making plans to-
day to conquer Jimmy McLarnin,
-welterweight champion, when
they meet at Madison Square Gar
den May 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-10
California AggieS
Defeat Nevada L.

DAVIS. Cal. April 10 UP1-An-
nexing 10 first places. California
Aggies' track and field team de-
feated University Of Nevada 81 l-3
10 4e 2-3 in a dual meet mere yes
terday.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Lowest market prices pre-.
vail every doy OF your
neishborhood GOODWILL
STORE. Prices thot per-
nit buying to meet your
food budget.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
PR0BERS TO MEET
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Police +" Racket" Data to Be
Made Ready for Grand
Jury Session.

Investigators in the Prince Georges
County, Md, police inquiry were to
confer with prosecutors in Upper
Marlboro today to outline plans for
collection and study of evidence to
be presented to the grand jury.
Two auditors, Special Prosecutor
Ogle Marbury and States Attorney
Alan Bowie were to meet in the court
house. where part of the evidence
already had been impounded by the
Jury at its first session.
The panel is scheduled for recall
early next month, according to its
recommendation made when it dis
banded October rs. Prior to its re-
cess the jury, headed by w. r. c.
Connick Of Badyen, heard several
Washington motorists protest alleged
police irregularities through alleged
colluSion with bondsmen.
Scope Of Work Indicated.
Marbury, counsel for the Prince
Georges Board of Commissioners, has
already indicated the scope of his
work prior to the special session. He
said the Investigators must analyze
afidavits given to the Keystone Auto
mobile Club of Capital drivers, check
them against police and court rec
ords and trace through the DISPOSE
ton Of funds which, the motorists
charge, they paid illegally under po-
lice intimidation.
Planning to attend today's confer
ence were Walter Newrath, Keystone
certified public accountant, and a
representative Of a Baltimore audit
ing firm. Also scheduled for appear
ance at the meeting was Louis Lebo-
Ntz, Mount Rainier and Washington
attorney, who initiated the investi-
CATION when he began studying po-
lice records several months ago.
Bowie said yesterday he had already
started collecting information from
the Police Court document. This
data will indicate disposition of cases
named in the Washingtonians' afi-
davits. The police arrest book and
bonding record have already been
tnpounded by the jury and photo
stated for analysis by investigators.
The records of five justices of the
peace also were taken by the panel
when it opened its inquiry.
Police Brutality Charged.
Appearing in the Hyattsville Police
Court yesterday was Dewey Morris,
30-year-old cab driver, of 1135 New
Hampshire avenue. who had previ-
ously complained to the commission
ers Of police brutality.
He was arrested by constables after
an alteration at Washington-Balti-
more Boulevard barbecue stand. Nor.
rs charged one of the officers black
lacked" him without provocation."
The hearing of an assault charge
against Morris was continued at re-
quest Of Defense Attorney Lebowitz.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
ISSUES IN STRIKE
COME TO CAPITAL
Labor Conci|iator Arranges
Conferences on CeIanese
Corporation Trouble.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Issues in the strike involving $500
employees of the Celanese Corp. Of
America plant in Cumberland, Md.
were brought to the Capital today by
Textile Union leaders for study by
Labor Department conciliators.
Col, Frank p. Douglas, special COM
missioner Of conciliation for the tex
til division. arranged to confer with
Thomas r. Mcmahon and Francis
German, president and vice president,
respectively, of the United Textile
Workers of America, and other union
of1cials.
Aides to Douglas described the
meeting as q step to obtain q better
understanding Of the views Of the
union officials and to clarity issues
that precipitated the walkout.
Invited to the conference with Nc
Mahon and German were William r.
Kelly, second vice president of the
Textile workers; Charles P. Lineburg,
president of the local union at Cum
berland. and nine members of nego-
tiating committee.
The strike started last Thursday
Evening star., 1936-11-19
ExHUMATION URGED
IN RUSSELL DEATH
Investigator Holds Theory Friend
of Novelist Was Victim
of Love Staying"
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 1s.-In-
vestigation of the fatal shooting of
Reid Russell two months ago at the
estate of his novelist friend, Gouver-
neur Morris, was interrupted today
for conference on whether to ex-
hume the body.
Capt Clyde Plummer, who theorized
Russell was the victim of o "loYe
staying" was called to discuss the
case with his chief, District Attorney
Buron Fits.
With the bullet wound in his head,
Russell was found dead In a garden
swing last September Is. His hand
grasped 80 automatic pistol.
Capt. Plummer said elimination
would enable him to measure the
wound and learn If it was made by a
80 bullet.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

move Is UP to the company" while
company officials asserted that any
further suggestions must come from
the union leaders.
Two Federal mediators, A. r. Hag-
ner and John L. Conner. are in Cum
berland seeking to effect settlement
of the strike.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

night. The strikers asked O nat
rate is per cent increase in wages.
The company offered increases total
ing 100000 year. The unions rep
resentatives then said they wanted 70
know what class of workers would get
raises and how much.
Subsequently, Kelly said "the next
Evening star., 1936-11-19
WOMAN IS SOUGHT
IN BANKERS DEATH
Investigation Is Pushed in Mys-
terious Shooting of
Auditor.
81 the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, November ia
blond woman acquaintance entered
the investigation today of the mys-
terious shooting of Albert ]. Albright,
Massillon, Ohio bank auditor, whose
body was found Monday night in the
rear seat Of his wrecked automobile
at nearby Monroe Falls.
Authorities have remained firm In
the belief the banker was slain.
"A detective called me this morn
ing" Sheriff James T. Flower an
nounced, "and said friend told him
q blond woman acquaintance of Al
bright might throw some light on this
mystery.
Il intend to have the woman ques-
toned today"
Grant D. Esterling. executive vice
president of the Massillon bank, sub
scribing to Staying theory, inter-
preted Albright's possession of the
banks revolver as evidence he prob
ably was expecting trouble the night
he was shot"
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Soviet to Build.
Ieningrad will build a gigantic
house of Soviets for government de-
partments.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

The film comedian and
his 1Dite are sho1Dn In Los
Angeles court, Where Hardy
filed an affidavit opposing his
aOue's plea for $500 a month
temporary alimony. She Is su-
ing him for the same amount
in separate maintenance. He
set forth a property settle
n1ent had been reached three
gears ago and charged she
drank to excess.
A. p. Photos.
Evening star., 1936-12-31
AVERAGE CITIZEN
USES MORE STEEL
Buying for Durable Goods
Still Lags Compared
With Home Items.
BY T. M. GIRDLER,

Corp.
Observation-Disclosures witnessed Q re.
markable upturn in the manufacture
and sale of products and devices which
are bought by the American people to
add to the comfort and convenience
Of living. This trend has been graph.
ically reflected in the steel industry.
The average American citizen Is
rapidly becoming in the last analysis
the chief consumer of steel. Today
about 80 per cent of highly finished
steel goes into automobiles. refrig-
orators, household and farm equip
ment and other devices bought and
used by the American family-and
highly finished steels now account for
over half of the country's steel pro-
duction.
While there has been some increase
in the buying of steel for durable
goods, such as bridges. buildings, pipe
lines, railroads and heavy industrial
equipment. such buying has by no
means been commensurate with the
demand for steel for consumer goods
designed for family use Such buying
Of steel as has taken place for indus
trial purposes has occurred largely be-
cause of the immediate need for ma
chimes and equipment to take care of
the growing demand for consumer
goods.
This indicates that the whole indus
trial picture is still somewhat out of
balance. On the other hand, the sus-
tanned buying of devices and conven-
iences,. on the part of the general
public. indicates the probability Of q
continuing high level Of manufacture
ing operations.
It is doubtful whether any enduring
recovery can be realized until long
term projects, Of more or less perma-
nent natur-building in particular
can be brought back into line with
other industrial activities.
In the meantime, however, the wide
spread demand for consumer products
Of every description is presenting to
the steel industry in particular the op-
portunity for which the industry has
been waiting for several years-the op-
portunity to demonstrate in actual
practice the many hundreds Of new
uses for steel. and new applications of
Steel made possible by the develop
ment Of special steels for special pur-
poses during the depression period.