davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-23

AUcAnC HYATTSvILLE. MD.
ANVAOE Today
Cary Grant. Constance Bennett in
/ sa7Snnpar
Evening star., 1937-12-23

I
One hundred twenty servants, studio
| workers and few men and women
who call Greta Garbo my most inti-
mate friend" receive a cashmere scarf
apiece.
Robert Taylor says Merry Christ
mas to Barbara Stanwyck with some
filigree silver jewelry he purchased in
London. Barbara says ditto" with a
medley of antique and second hand
furniture {. Virginia Bruce already
is wearing the silver fox cape present
from new Husband J. Walter Ruben
=. And Mrs. Basil Rathbone has been
in possession for one whole week Of
the magnificent mink coat that should
put back Husband Basil several thou
sands of dollars Shirley Temple
has shot the works-and her personal
spending allowance-with a heather
green handbag for her mother, plus
three coral pillows for Mrs. Temples
beige and brown chaise lounge, and
new compact. Shirley's favorite
present received to date is a hand
propelled locomotive.
\ X 4 X
Alice Faye gets diamond clip,
bracelet and ring set from Husband
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Berlin Authors
Seven SONGS.

IRVING BERLIN has compelled the
seven songs that will form the
musical background of the next Fred
Astaire- Ginger Rogers film Care
free" The seven are: "I Used to Be
Color Blind" Change Partners.
The Night Is Filled With Music -
what the Well-Dressed Man Will
Wear" Let's Make the Most of Our
Dream" "Carefree" and You Can
Be My Cave Man"
Berlin betook himself to Phoenix,
Ariz., secluded himself for 4 week,
and by working day and night turned
out one song each day.
As with the earlier musicals CO.
starring Astaire and Rogers, Care
free" will be Pandro S. Berman
production. Mark Sandrich, who
directed these stars in THE Gay
Divorce" Top Hat" Follow the
Fleet" and Shall We Dance" again
will do the directorial honors.
Filming will start around the first
Of the year.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

guns. Also a set
of cuff links in
pigeon blood ru-
bies Gary
Cooper gives Wife
Veronica an eX-
pensive roadster.
For Baby Maria,
there is a life-size
d ii, completely
e gu / p p e d with
e v er ything re-
q u l r e q o y the
well-dressed miss
hunting. skiing
outfits, afternoon
frocks, evening
Evening star., 1937-12-23

HIPPODROME poa.I: 4 ::iE s..su... ssn
Stuart Erwin, "Pigskin Parade" I'd.
| ward Arnold, Come and Get It"
Evening star., 1937-12-23

DEEn ALEXANDRIA, VA.
| N6GU TodAy.Tomof. Sat.
Second Honeymoon"
Free Parking Space-S00 Cars
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Fog Is Defed
BY British
Players
Sand and Ocean
Are Brought
Within.

~ ECENT English fogs were de-
- fed by the Gaumont screen
company filming the tentative
4 y ly titled Bank Holiday" with
Evening star., 1937-12-23

jrAMEn MT. RATNHR, MD.
| N<AAv1EO Double Feature.
George Murphy. women Men NARY"
Jack Holt. North of Nome"
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Hollywood Stars Swap
Costly Knickknacks
Gifts Range Up to Houses,
Mink Goats and Autos
In Cellophane.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

Dec 2s tNANAo.ohstmas presents from the
~ everything
socks to house-wh couple Of diamond
Il
In addition several spaers
liable presenting his Caoe
Evening star., 1937-12-23

partly gag, partly gift. Carole re-
turns the compliment with set of
handmade hunting rifles and shot
Evening star., 1937-12-23

NANk1tylOlvD Today
william Powell. ,Myrna 10y in ''Dou-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
PIRATE CLUB
INCREASES ITS
LEAGUE LEAD

NEW YORK, June 3. U.P)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates increased their
National league lead by two full
games by beating the Boston Bees,
30 Wednesday, Cy Blanton pitched
six-hit ball TO score his sixth victory
of the year.
The Brothers Waner figured III
both the Pirate tallies. Paul sim
gled in the first and went around
on one-base blows by Vaughan and
Suhr. Lloyd's long single in the Sec
ond brought home Young, who had
doubled. Those We're the only runs
against Hutchinson who went the
route.
The second place Giants were
halted by the Chicago Cubs who
registered their seventh straight
win. 2-l. Singles by Herman and
Collins, a two bagger by Demaree
and an infield out gave the Cubs
both their runs in the fourth off
Harry Gumbert. Clyde Shoun held
the Giants scoreless until the ninth
when they tailed once and had two
men on base. but Charley Root came
to the rescue and struck out Pinch
Hitter Sam Leslie to end the game
The Brooklyn Dodgers moved tc
within a half a game of the first
division when they defeated the
ST. Louis Cardinals, 6-2. Van Mungi
turned back the red birds with
seven hits and famed seven.
In the cellar series between Gin
cinnati and Philadelphia, the Reds
came out on top. 8-4.
The leading New York Yankees
increased their American league
margin to four games by walloping
the second place Cleveland Indians
ga
Rookie George Tebbetts hit ;
home run with two mates aboart
in the eleventh inning TO break az
8-8 deadlock and give the Detroi
Tigers and ll-8 decision over th'
Washington Senators.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Ell CENTRO CITY
SOFTBALL LOOP
OPENS MONDAY

Officials of the El Centro night
ball league Wednesday night held
a final organization meeting at the
fire hall before the opening of the
league season Monday night.
Plans were made for the hiring
of umpires and other details and the
group drew up the schedule for the
first round of play
The Elks and Eagles meet in the
first game of the season Monday and
the Junior Chamber and Firemen
will tangle the following Wednesday
night
On June IA, the Elks will meet
the Junior Chamber, on Wednesday
June Is the Eagles and Firemen
will clash.
The final game of the first round
will be played Monday and Wednes-
day nights, June q and 90 with
the Eagles and Junior Chamber
teams meeting Monday night and
the Firemen and Elks tangling
Wednesday.
Three rounds will be played dur.
ing the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03

eu IIle sherman indian ScIlOO1
team through an undefeated sea-
son, is a veteran of more than go
fights and he has lost only two
decisions (both to Shorty Hogue,
Bigboy's twin brotheD.
Last season Bigboy had The repu-
tation of being the better fighter
of the twins and tonight he is
determined that the chief shall
suffer the worst beating of his
career in order to prove that Shor-
ty is still second best in the val
ley.
Martinez came within a gnat S
eyebrow of whipping Shorty in
both fights and is certain he can
stop Bigboy before the bout is
completed When and if he de-
feats Bigboy he wants another
crack at Shorty.
Shorty Meets Guerrero
Shorty will have his hands full
on tonight's program when he
trades blows with Joe Guerrero
in the semi -Windup. Guerrero drop
ped a decision to Villegas a few
weeks ago but in losing to Joe
demonstrated that he will be dan
gerouS when in shape.
And unless reports from the
coast are false Guerrero is in per-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
DIZZY DEAN AT
CROSSROADS
OF BALL LIFE

NEW YORK. June 3. UP)-Jerome
Herman Dizzy) Dean, flambouyant
pitcher of the st. Louis Cardinals,
was at the cross roads of his career
today with an indefinite suspen-
sion hanging over his head.
President Ford Frick of the Ma
tional league slapped on the sus-
pension for conduct detrimental
to the best interests of baseball. E"
It's up to Dean himself how long
he remains suspended. He can re-
gain his good standing today at II
am. or he can remain out OF base
ball the rest of the season.
Dean must make a formal apollo
gy for recent statements and ac-
tions attributed to him.
Surrounded by a group of re-
porters and with a bottle of beer in
his hand. Dean last night said he
would never apologize for the things
F'rick referred to.
I'll jump out that window first, F"
said Dizzy.
We're on the twentieth floor,
some one said.
Il don't care if we're on the for
tieth floor" Dean replied. 'Nobody's
going to make a heel out of me and
that's what F'rick is trying to do
Dean and frankie Frisch, Cards
manager, made an appointment to
confer with President Frick today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
FRISCO WALLOPS
SACRAMENTO IN
SECOND GAME

The San Francisco Seals, setting
the pace in the Pacific Coast league,
made up for some lost ground
Wednesday by beating the second
place Sacramento Solons, ia.
The victory, the ninth of the cam
paign for Gene Lilliard, former
home-run hitting infielder, eyened
the series to one win for each con-
testant The Seals moved back
into a tWo-game lead.
After Ted Norbett put the Seals
ahead in the second with a homer
the San Farnciscans fell on Bob
Klinger for four runs in the third
TO give Lillard winning margin
Johnny Gill's triple with two on
base was the major blow of the at
tack
Sacramento got their first runs
in the fifth when with two out and
the bases loaded. Vezelich singled
to score two Art Garidaldi's homer
in the eighth gave them another
and they scored their final marker
in the ninth. The Seals picked up
two in the seventh on doubles by
Boss and Wright and Woodall's sin
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03

Schmeling, and l wanted to know
how the General and his associates
felt about Braddock being no nearer
Madison Square Garden Bowl than
Chicago.
The General, faced by my ques-
ton, made one OF his typical
straight from the shoulder, let the
chipS-fall- where -they-may answers:
"Ahem! Hrumpfft!" he barked
backed dacisively.
I asked if l might quote him.
Perhaps it would be wiser if
you didn't" he cautioned. 1T would
hardly be fair to the other COM
mission members and newspaper
men. Ahem!''
We'll" I asked, Can you tell
me what action the commission is
authorized TO take against Brad
dock"
There was q long pause.
NO. the General finally replied,
II can't"
rs that because you don't know
or because you think it would be
unethical?"
'Hrumpfft Ahem! All l can tell
you is that will supervise the Weig-
hing-in of Schmeling. If you will be
there l will answer all your ques-
tions."
Before l could gather any more
information" a thoughtful operator
cut us Off
| plan to be at the Weighing-in
ceremony and there is littlechance
OF my missing the General. With
the possible exception of a new
pair of epaulettes, he likes nothing
better than to have his picture
taken against a back ground of
heavy-duty scales and prizefighters
in drawers and socks. The General
photographs well, and many critics
say that his gestures, when ad-
justing the l00-pound weight, are
as expressive as any ever employed
by Eleanora Duse.
l made a last minute survey of
the principals in the fight that won't
come off and here, if you are inte-
rested, are how they feel
Schmeling: weight 1874 pounds, in
the best shape OF his life, and says
Il never felt SO sure of success in
my life"
Joe Jacobs, his manger: ended
his preparations for the phantom
fight by sending Jim Braddock a
postcard which read: I'VE are feel
ing fine. Wish you were here"
Copyright 1887 by United Press)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Bench
WOrIn1nO
BY BuRDETTE KINNE
Post-PreSs Sports Editor

European diplomats worries in
regard 10 war outbreak on their
continent We're oyershadoWed to-
day on the Imperial valley sport
front by a dispute among ANA
teur fight moguls in Brawley and
Fl Centro.
Floyd Brown. matchmaker of the
Brawley club, has sent out an Or
der To call in the Marines. and El
Centre officials are preparing to
send for the State Militia.
Last season there was some fric-
ton between the two clubs but this
year the feeling between BraWley
and FL Centre clubs was apparently
the iriendllest possible.
Herman Graves refusal 10 fight
in Brawley brought about the
threatened break i'm relations.
The Bomber, il seems, had agreed
Ia fight three bouts in Brawley.
He suffered a shoulder injury that
kept him from appearing in the
Brawley arena for a scheduled
fight, but the Bomber's manager.
Cal Mousseau, failed 10 notify
Brown until the day of the fight.
Brown accepted the situation and
billed a substitute bout. He asked
for Graves to follow through with
his agreement TO fight in Brawley
after the shoulder injury had heal
ed. but Graves found excuses not
TO appear in BraWley.
The BraWley matchmaker. of
course. is burned up over the whole
situation (and who wouldn't be-
and is determined that the Bomb
er shall carry out his promise.
The Bomber is, at least SO far,
equally determined that he shall
stay out of the BraWley ring.
The logical thing to do, as this
writer sees it, however. is for
Graves 10 fulfill his promise TO fight
in BraWley in order to clear him.
self in the eyes of valley fight fans
and at the same time avert an open
fight that might ultimately end in
disasater for amateur fighting in
the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Max Baer, Pastor
Ring Bout Sought

LOS ANGELES, June 3. UP
Tom Gallery, Los Angeles promoter
tried today to induce Max Baer To
come back TO his native California
for a bout with the New York con-
tender, Bob Pastor, who last week
defeated native son Bob Nestell in
a fight arranged by Gallery. -
Jimmy Johnston, jr., manager OF
Pastor, has accepted the bout, Gal
lery said. but SO far he has not
heard from the former champion
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03

gled. Perry scored with the eighth
run on Lovelady's error.
Both teams scored four runs in
the second and added two more in
the fifth but Brawley could not
duplicate Holtville's eighth inning
effort.
The Holtyille- Brawley game con-
cluded the opening games and the
regular schedule will be played out
during the rest of the season with
clubs meeting ON Tuesday and Fri
day nights.
Friday night MeXicali will play
at Brawley, Ell Centro at Calipatria
and Holtyille at CaleXico.
The score:
BraWley ..==... 20-00O-6-9-2
Holtyille =...... O40-0 -020- -02x-8-8-2
Young and Post; Osborne and
Priest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
lHetze| Given Chance to Smash Hopes of Lead
Yuma Speed King
To Make Serious
Bid for Victory

Frank Hetzel, silent yet depend
able driver from Yuma, today LOOM
ed as the big threat TO the victory
hopes of Hardin Young and Fred
Salmen. current leaders in the bat
tie for the 1887 midget race champ
ionship. in Friday nights races
at the El Centre speedway.
Hetzel, who has been driving in
the El Centre races for two years.
is one of the finest pilots in the
southwest ana can aWays be count
ed on 10 make a close race of it in
the main event
Crash Davis bid for the main
event triumph will be another fea-
ture of Friday nights race despite
the fact few drivers take his threat
to win seriously.
Davis has his own list of followers.
however. and they are willing to
lay the money on the line that
Crash will pilot no. into first
place.
Hobe and Claude Herrick will
also be in the thick of things Fri
day night but are not expected to
be able 10 keep their cars running
long enough to win.
Wee Anderson will probably be
on the track but is rated only an
outside chance TO accomplish the
feat of completing the main event
Ward Swarthout and Doc Cara
dimes driver will also make a
determined bid for the hours but
their chances are slight against
the fast field slated to run.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03

feet condition. He Is a hard hitter
and a comparatively good defensive
fighter and may be able TO give
the undefeated twin the toughest
fight of his career.
Battling Bill Caldwell, who has
won his only start in the Ell Cen
tfo ring, will try to outmaneuver
Lloyd Mackay in the fifth fight of
the night.
Donald Woodbridge. who has not
been defeated this year will be
given a chance to add bigger
prize to his victory string when
he meets Joe Martinez of River
side.
Oliver Coker, who has won every
fight by a ko., will meet man
capable of trading k. o. punches
tonight in Carlos Sanchez.
Other bouts bring together Iii
shi KaWashima and Shelton lM
McGrath and Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Match Play Opens
In Transmississippi

COUNTRY CLUB, San Antonio,
Tex, June 3. lUP)-The Cards ap-
peared on the side of fayorites
today as the first round of match
play opened in the women's trans
Mississippi golf tournament.
Miss Marion Miley, defending
champion from Lexington, KY, was
paired against Mrs. A. G. Brown
of San Antonio, who won the play
off for the right to be the 32nd
qualifier after the field of 142 was
whitfield down
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Coaches Agree on
Changed Schedule

PORTLAND. Ore, June 3. UP)-
Coaches and athletic directors of all
coast conference colleges were re-
turning to their homes today after
voting favorably on a rescheduling
of interSectional football games
with conference game dates to be
decided first and intersectional
games to be played on odd dates.
The new program will not be-
come effective until 1899. however
as many college games already We're
arranged for this and next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, June 3. up
Being every other inch a reporter.
1 called General John Jehosaphat
Phelan, the Brassiere Tycoon who
chairmans the New York Boxing
commission, and asked him what
action the commission planned to
take against James j. Braddock
today
This is the day on which the
heavyweight champion is scheduled
to defend his title against Max
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03

first string pitcher, Art RubidouX,
held the Holtville softballers even
until the eighth inning when the
sluggers from the east end of the
valley combed Les Young for two
hits and two runs.
Paul Brown started the rally with
a single 10 center. He went to sec
ond when Perry walked and scored
a moment later when Williams sin
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
+ Coast League Scores +

Sacramento - 0-020-0ll-4-l0-2
San Francisco 014-000- -20x-7-ll-l
Klinger, Moore, Murray and
Franks: Lilliard and Woodall.
Night game:
San Diego - 100000 l
Portland -. 000-00l- -00l -2-4-10-0 0
Salvo, Ward and Starr, Radonits
and Cronin.
Night game:
Missions -........... 030-O3 -O30-020-8-l3-0
Seattle 10000. 0ll-003- -020-7- 3
Beck and Outen. Sprintzs Barrett,
Smith. Pickrell, Thomas and Fer
nandeZ.
Night game:
Oakland .......... O0-20l-6-ll-3
Los Angeles 80. 000-000- 0-003-3- -l0-2
Olds and Baker: Evans. Campbell
and Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
San Diego Baseball
Player Gravely Hurt

LEWISTON, Ida, June 3. OPP
Chet Smith Of San Diego. Ghort-
stop with the Lewiston team of the
Western International league, was
reported in a serious condition to-
day from complications following
injuries suffered when he was
struck in the face by a pitched ball
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03

REVENGE SEEKING
CIF CHAMPION TO-
MEET BICBOY HOGUE
90

Tomahawk in hand and his goal firmly entrenched
in his mind, Henry Martinez, CIF lightweight champion
from Sherman School, will blow into Ell Centre tonight
to meet Jacumba's Bigboy Hogue in the main at
the Ell Centre athletic club Chief Martinez who captain
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
Edited by BURDETTE KINNE
HOLTVILLE SCORES
TWICE IN EIGHTH
TO BEAT BRAWLEY

HOLTVILLE, June 8 Holtvile valley leaguers,
minus the services of Eddie Kelly moved into tie for the
loop lead with FL Centro and MeXca Wednesday night
with an Sc victory BraWley.
Brawley. also handicapped by the absence of their
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-03
For out and out tastiness
nothing touches either!

I'll bet you'd of given just about
anything to of been at the big
barbecue we all had in Dogwood
Gully a week ago Saturday! 1t
you 60 for a plump little pig with a
crispy hot crust cracking all over
him, and real tender meat ooZing
real rich smelling juice that makes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL
AND PERSONALS
GLOOM CHASERS

Mr.. Major Culberson was host
to the Gloom Chasers Social Liter
airy and Art Club, Wednesday eve
ming, September Is, at the home
of Mrs. Earl Sims, 2919 Columbus
Ave. Plans were made for a stunt
party to be held October first at
the Earl Sims residence. After the
business meeting program was
given. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Greene of
st. Paul and Mrs. Jessie Shannon
of Minneapolis returned September
10 from a brief vacation in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Greene, manager of the
Minnesota State Fair Gopher Club,
and Mrs. Shannon went to Chicago
after a successful month at the
fair.
Little Gloria Gates, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gates, 1901
Sixth Ave. No., celebrated her 18th
birthday at a party given at her
home September Is. Guests were
Eunice and Frances Lloyd, iona
and Geraldine Langums, Naomi
and Essie May Whitaker, Carmen
Allen, Margaret Grissom, Kathryn
McGraw, Lucille and Eddie Ellis
and Donald Gates.
Mrs. Charles Curry, 1886 Fifth
avenue south, entertained Mrs.
Viola Hall of Des Moines at dinner
on the eve of Mrs. Halls departure
for her home after a six weeks
visit in Minneapolis with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. De Velma Strong. Mrs.
Hall left September IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24
.!s;sl.sI., ~ q;
COMPLEXION CARE

The resultant mixture Of oil and
dirt clogs the pores. making 1t diff
ficult for the skin to rid itself Of its
natural seeretions. These gradual
ly expand the pores, forming a wax.
like substance which is topped by a
blackhead.
Treatment for Oily skin
The treatment outlined above
may Re used with some variations
for the correction of oily skin and
blackheads. The water used should
be as hot as Is comfortable. The
soap should contain more aIkall
and the rlnses following should be
several hot rinses then gradually
colder. followed by a good astrin
gent. The use of a lubricaiing
cream Is not recommended. al
though many Of the sO-ealletl
bleaching creams may be used with
effectiveness.
Women with sensitive skins sui.
fer constantly from the use of soap
and hard water. which makes their
tdt CO VI y tOhEh anu DIOlCLGu tBf
hours. Rain water Is a boon 10
those sufferers. The alkall I'm the
soap irritates many skins and n
cleansing cream may be used with
good result In such cases as a sub
stitute for the soap and water
cleansing. Olive oil or mineral oil
will remove surface dust and make
up and leave the skin smooth and
clean.
A sidney nose is a handicap In
business and social life. Constan'
application of powder may give
temporary relief but II may also
aggravate the condition. This con.
ditiOn may Oftener be traced to
faulty diets plus insufficient exer-
else. A regular diet which includes
raw fresh fruits. green vegetables
and salads and avoids fried and
rich fOods will 90 far toward clear
ing and toning the skin.
Resolve today that you will i'm
prove and safeguard your complex.
ion in the future by the most
meticulOus care.