davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
Brawley, CalexicO
Cinch to Triumph
In League Games

Workouts of high school base
ball teams were cut short yeSter-
day afternoon by brisk wind which
made hitting and fielding not so
brisk.
Brawley and CaleXico apparently
have pushovers this week as the
Brawley team meets Calipatria, and
Calexico tangles with Imperial.
BraWley has already whipped
Calipat 1871, and without Nick Ell
lis, and should hand the northend-
ers a severe drubbing in the league
game.
CaleXico, still smarting from the
defeat at the hands of BraWley last
week, will undoubtedly hand I'M
perial its third annihilation. Braw-
ley beat Imperial 1872 and El Cen
tro trimmed the Tigers 25-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28

Paced by Jim Mcdonald, who got
four safeties to improve what al
ready was the best batting aver
age among players in action daily
since the season started, the Padres
slapped three Oakland pitchers for
II hits and an 1873 win yesterday.
Mcdonald and Williams, fifth
among the league batters in re-
cent averages, hit homers and
Lefty Wally Hebert waltzed in
with one of the easiest pitching
wins of his career. The victory
gave San Diego a lead of one and
one half games over the second
place San Francisco Seals.
The Seals and Portland were
rained out in the north.
Fay Tomas, Los Angeles star,
outpitched Clarence Pickrel, Seat
ties hitherto unbeaten hurler, to
score 2-1 victory that brought
Los Angeles within eight points
of the Seals and dropped Seattle
to fifth place.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28

mound. Bob Klinger kept Mission
Spikes from the plate until the
seventh when he began to ease up.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28

Adam started With bUrSt OF
sped and power that all but gave
him the bout in the first minute
of action. He floored the previously
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28

undefeated PachccO with a terrific
right and pushed his advantage to
try for k. O.
Only his over anXiouSness robbed
Adams of a k 0. victory. Pacheco
covered up and managed to weather
the round.
The CaleXico feather made a bril-
liant comeback in the third and
fourth rounds but could not over
come Adam early round advantage.
Eugue Movarra of San Diego won
a comparatively easy decision over
Kid Moore in the semi windup and
Sylvester Lucio a beating.
Marcus Ray Of Redlands handed
Ray landed hard and often on the
BraWley Welter and won every
round
Chet Galloway decisioned Ray
Velande, Cleo Shans won over Jim
Blue, and Spud Doyle Of Brawley
was rocked to sleep in the third
round of a dull bout by Jack Walk
er.
Joe Gonzales decisioned Manuel
Torres and Willie Estrade upset
Lee Flores in the opener. Estrada's
win evened the record between the
two fighters as Flores took a verdict
in bout earlier IN the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
YUMA HIGH
ARAB VICTIM
IN NET TILT

Central junior college meters
hung up their second straight vic
tory over Yuma high school this
afternoon when they dumped the
criminals 81.
Johnny Moore, playing consistent
tennis, turned in brilliant three
set victory over the Yuma number |
singles player.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
DOYLE WALLOPS
KING LEVINSKY

LONDON. April 27-&- Jack
DOYLE. the Irish Thrush, won a
12-rcund decision over Kingfish
Ievinsky. former Chicago fish
peddler. in Wembley Stadium to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-28
BOBBY ADAMS TAKES
DECISION OVER BOB
PACHECO IN MAIN

BRAWLEY, April 27.-Throwing lightning fast
punches through four equally fast rounds Bobby Adams
of Brawey tonight took popular decision Bobby
Pacheco of Calexico to win claim to the featherweigt
mpionship of Imperial Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Waterbury's annual Armistlce day parade will he held Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Starting at tho north side of the Green, the parade will proceed to West Main street, to Meadow street. to Grand street, to Bank street, and back to the Green
 Capt. Thomas HorrlgAn will act as marshal, and Capt. J. Peter Cos. tigan will be chief of stan. All local veterans organizations will be reps resented by delegations,
 Memorial Services
 The Annupal memorial service will be held at the honor roll In Library Park Thursday morning at l0:A6 Rev. Francis Barrett of the Ohurci, of the Blessed Sacrament will dc. liver the invocation. Several veter- ans organizations will place wreathS at the foot of the memorial.
 Addresses will be made by Rev Roger B. T. Anderson, of Trinity Church, and ex.Mayor William H sandland. Rabbi william P. Green. field will offer henediction, which will be followed by Q salute by . firing squad and the sounding oi taps.
 Final plans for the Armlstioe day observance were made at Q meeting last night. A notice was received from the local Teachers Association stating that 1t would cooperate IT. the observance of Armistiee Day The teachers will offer radio talkl by Major Newton w. Alexander anc Mrs, Robert Hirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Was there Dreamland theater here in Waterbury East Main street two or three doors up from where the Strand theater is In what year? Just little bet Looking forward in your column for an answer, thanking you remain Vito A. Summa. (Ah, what memories Sure there was Dreamand and 1t was right next to what was then the Immaculate Conception Church Rectory just where you located it, two three doors up from where the Strand is My best memory places the Dream land on East Main before the World War started prob ably 1911.l2.13 or whereabouts. The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Almost year ago query was sent in to the Tower asking for some biographical material concerning the author of the well known song, "1ll Take You Home Again, Kathleen" Information concerning the composer seemed hard to obtain but eventually were able to discover through Theodore Presser Company that the authors name Thomas P. Wesendorf, born in 1847 an American song writer. That was the and sub stance; no sources could furnish his birthplace After which we decided Westendorf was to remain to and the writer of the query mystery Yesterday however, the following additional information. The letter states Some months ago we wrote you that should we ever learn the of the actual birthplace of Thomas P Westendorf, composer of "I' Take You Home Again Kathleen" would inform you In letter recently ceived from niece his birthplace stated Bowling Green Park Virginia and the date given about 1850" So this to finish it were the of Thomas Westendor We trust seeker of the information who from Naugatuck will feel the satisfaction that did in the completed details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
LIFE MEMBERSHIP
 FOR SCOUT HERE
Unusual Honor Conferred on Joseph Ippolito of
 Troop lS

Joseph 1ppolito, Q member of Troop No. l3, Boy Scouts of Amer ica, afiiliated with the church of the Sacred Heart, was awarded the un- usual honor of being made Q life. time scout during Q board of re- view meeting of District 0 which took place last night ct Mill Plain Congregational church. Joseph pass cd several tests at the meeting which included merit badges, carp- entry, and first-aid.
 Other scouts who were awarded merit badges at the same meeting were: Arthur Charbonneau of troop i3, scholarship, personal health, and carpentry; Norman Baril, of Troop i3, personal health; Harold Beeeher of Troop l3, scholarship and civics; John 0oodburn of Troop ie of sts, Peter and Paul church, woodwork ing and eivios; and Robert Archam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Hearsay. Peg Caffrey, pretty South Elm Street. CT who will take dip in the matrimonial sea shortly with Tommy Finn will be honored at currency shower November 20 at Boscos Hall Bernadette Caulheld, comedy East Liberty Street lassie will have exactly 20 candles on her birthday cake tomorrow. Gladys Hubbe nursing throat this week as result of belated roofing at the Bristol grid fracas Sunday in the Bell City Her Trojan idols rewarded her manager of downtown theater made his debut as dancing patron of Hamilton Park Sunday and took the gals by storm He specalizes in the Father Divine Hop which calls for Turkish bath after three numbers. Joe Texaco Maloney and his better half will watch the Army-Notre Dame game from the 40-yard stripe. The test is none too good for that lad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Odds and ends. Al Jolson, who plays blackface, has perhaps covered his map with more grease paint than any other member of the profession Since 1909 when he played his first blackface role with Lew Dock staders nstres he has used three tons of black paint .. Lily Pons as you probably know has very small foot much smaller than Greta Garb0s. She wears size
 1.2 E, and has fifteen hundred pairs at the present $2OO singing "Dinah," all of which she spent buying candy for friends which goes to prove children change very little through the years. Most children have the dream of spending money when and If they get 1t, on tanks of icecream and barrels of candy. . Tonsi litis changed Frances Langfords voice from high to low. She's low c0ntraltO having once been soprano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Wilfrid Walter, widely.hcralded Shakesperian ac. tor and rated one of the greatest in England will come to town tomorrow evening to give program of read' ings from Shakespeare at the Wlby High School Audi torum under the auspices of the Waterbury Teachers Association. His program will t In perfectly with the high school program and will feature readings from ton is more than fortunate in being able to this coorful guest as he Is in demand all over the country His debut tomorrow night should draw hundreds to the Grove Street hail. He will be introduced by Earle Blanchard of the Leavenworth faculty. recommend his clever dramatizations to you It's one event you will not regret taking In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
LEATHER DEALERS
 IN MEETING HERE

A dinner meeting of the Connecti- cut Leather Dealers association at The Elton last night was attended by 20 members.
 R. S. Crawford of New York city was the principal speaker. Arrange ments were in charge of Salvatore and Paul Puzzo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Your game laws and mine. . Connecticut and Rhode Island are the only New England states In which there Is no open season on deer . Neghboring New York state has open season on bear which extends from October IS to November IS. In Massachusetts there Is ve-day open deer extending Decem Der to H. Many states allow exportation of legally you sec deer draped along mudguards . In Montana there Is one-day open season-september 12-on grouse, quail, turkey, and sage hen The longest open season Is 1dahos on bear It from January to December 31 In the State of Washington there counties where elk may be killed from October 24 to October 3l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

coming winter, were given consider ation.
 A desire for additional inter"fra- ternal activities Is becoming more and more evident, and 1t Is hoped that something along those lines will Do developed in the near future.
 Uniform rank, Company No. 20 Knights of Pythias of Waterbury will hold Q regular assembly this evening. Applications for member ship will be acted upon and other business transacted.
 Captain A. K. Warren of Water vile is commander of the company
 Captain Warren was formerly connected with the Connecticut Coast Artillery Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Plans Completed For Armistice Day Parade
Committee Also Completes Arrangements for Exer
 Cises at Honor Roll; Speakers Selected

Following the memorial exercised Thursday morning, Gold Star Mothi CTS of Waterbury will be entertain1 ed at luncheon at The Elton. Ar arrangements are in charge Of Mrs Mae Aylward.
 Following the parade Thursday night, many local veterans groupl will hold open house ct their respeo. tive rooms.
 The general committee in charge of observance of ArTnistlce Day t headed by John P. Barry, chairman and Wallace J. 1nglis, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
SOCIETY CREETS
 25 NEW MEMBERS
Lourdes Holy Name Men Plan Mass for Late Mem.
 Der, Lawrence Matty

twenty-five new members were sworn in at the regular meeting Of the Holy Name Society of the church of Our Lady of hourdeS last evening in the parish hall.
 A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday, Novenl~ her 20, In memory of tho late Law renee Matty, former member of tho society. The members will attend communion in { sody of this serv- foe.
 All members are asked to appear at Maloney grammar school gym- nNsium this evening at . o'clock for tho weekly inter-society basketball and volley ball league games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

beau of Troop 10, personal health and carpentry,
 Herbert Root, chairman of the board of review committee, pre- sided. Others present were Eugene Van Lucas, Q member of the award committee, Carlton Chapon, dis- trict commissioner, and David Y, Babson scout executive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Reports Received

Good Will Lodge, No. b4, Knights of Pythias, held It's regular meeting last night at Fraternity hall. Rou- tine business was transacted and reports of the committee on the recent state convention, were re- ceiVed.
 Brother Charles H. Draper and Brother Edwin Wilke represented Good VIII Lodge at the state con- vention.
 Brother Edwin Wilke has been appointed on the committee which will arrange for the installation of state grand lodge officers which takes place in Waterbury, January 8, 1888. A gala time is expected and nothing will be left undone to make the grand lodge officers at home in the Brass City.
 Brother Morris Robin of Water bury is the grand chancellor of Connecticut for 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
NEGRO PLAY TO.
 BE GIVEN HERE

A cast of Hartford players will present "Woman Power" three- act comedy, at the Pearl street Neighborhood house Friday night at 8:l5. The play was written by Henry Hudson, well-known coiofed play- wright. who will also he a member of the cast.
 The annual turkey supper given by the inter-raclal committee will be held Dec. 3. 1t was announced today. Mrs. Mary Jenkins is chair man of the arrangements commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
AN EYETUL
sY TEE MAN IN THE TOWER
w '

Mary has Q little hat, It's little, just 50 big, With 0 feather shooting up Very slick and trig. There isn't much to the hat, It scarcely crowns her poll, But the bright green quill atop Is long, and does 1t rolll Everywhere that Mary goes Debonair and gay, There's that haunting feather Pertly leading the way. Mary has Q little hat, Cutep that feather, oh myl But keep your distance from Mary Or you may get 1t in the eye.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
More Activities Desired

The monthly meeting of the hall committee of Fraternity hall was held last evening. Several matters of business of the various frater- mites were transacted also the so- cial activities of the various frater- mites, meeting in this hall for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Helpful Hattie says you can't make a silk purse out of sOws ear and neither you make last years dim dress look like something Kay Francis the Duch NsS of Windsor might wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Episcopal Guild To
 Convene At Rectory
Altar Members Gather Tonight-Legionnaire Meet
 This Evening Musical Comedy Rehearsal Set
W AT E RVILLE
Mrs. R. W. Henion--l7se Thomaston Ave.-TeL s-OAes

Waterville, Nov. Q - The Altar Guild of st. Paul's Episcopal church will hold q meeting this evening, 7;S0 o'clock at the reetory, Thom- aston avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Mrs. Nlvcn Entertalns

Mrs. Lester Niven entertained ct 0 dessert pinochle party, Friday afternoon, ct her home on Donair avenue. Those who attended were: Mrs. William Westwood, Mrs. Wil- liam Hornbecker, Mrs. Alfred Farm lof, Mrs. Edwin Wightman, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Richardson, and Mrs. Lester Nlven. The prizes were won by Mrs. Richardsorb first and Mrs. Hornbecker, second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

The Casper Davis Post will hold e meeting this evening, 3 o'clock at Fraternity hall on Doyden street, Commander Frederick Scidel will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Parade Thursday

Parade Thursday
 The Casper s. Davis American Legion Post and Auxiliary will take part in the general Armistice par- Nde in Waterbury, Thursday eVen- ing. Immediately following the par- ade, both units will return to Wa. terVille where 0 social gathering will take place at Fraternity hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
AnSUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. 1. No.
 2. At Paducah, Ky. 3. Seventeen years. 4. 1918.
 5. Catherine Parr. 6. Holland. !. Danish novelist. poet and writer Of fairy tales. 2, No; it Is an independent republic.
 2, The slOlh. 10. "Lieut. Gibson"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

A group of young people, all of whom aro members of the EpWorth League Society of Grace Methodist church, attended tho Yale-Brown football game In Now Haven Satur- day. They were Rev. and Mrs. AlSon j. Smith, Lois Brown, Raymond Wilson, Stanley Stephens, Lorraine Kraft, Dorothy Atherton, Sherman Brown, Barrot Brown, Betty Wilson, Janet Brody, Merton Hornbecker, and MT. and Mrs. George Aorn- becker.
 Upon returning to Waterville tho party went to tho Grace Methodist church, where c supper was served by C number of League members, including Evelyn Black, Norman Farnloff, Lawrence Vibbert and June Cook, after which all joined together for a social evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Meeting Tomorrow

Tho Pride of Weleh Circle, Com panionS of the Forest, will hold c bingo party, tomorrow evening, 6 o'clock, at Foresters' hall on Han- over street. Refreshments will be served and c door prize awarded. Tho committee in charge consists of Mrs. John Byrnes, chairlady; assist cd by Mrs. Aekland Wright, Mrs. William DunlaVey and Mrs. Thomas Buckley will Do In charge of Tee freshmentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

A rehearsal for the Pride of Wclch Musical Comedy will Do held this evening, 6 o'clock ct ForeSters hall. More talent iS needed and any ono interested Is asked to attend tho meeting tonight or contact Mrs. Louis Dadario, chairlady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
Sewing Session

SVWuB SVSbtVh
 The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Methodist church will hold Q sewing meeting Wednesday evening. No- vember i7th, at the homo Of Mrs. George Hornbeckcr of % Wheeler street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09
relieve 40uy Foot Troubles

There is no need for you % suffer any longer with hurting corns, callouses, bunions, weak or fallen
 arches and other fooe ailments--they can be re. ieved at very little cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

Dg. .SebolFs HaaLExrsr h Gks eginlSB iggsmkiaR (ep geiIeciBg Are& Grkisg Iect--srs1k os Esiiss srebsa IazligiAssiiy Nifsd
 f--ber kAjr ea$0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-09

ees expsSiagas tsis sevvn a6e esI q ,eYy gsef As, se S sgysk gag tsig Q ekksfs Esl3sR ;siAb sbe eazbfr D.. SfkeiFe Mee 9ST1sl
 Arsb SzDkeNfE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
Other Editors Say
Liberal With Others Property

The echo of Woodrow Wilson's ringing declaration that smaller
the right determination hardly died
Germany
nation they helped strip it's colonies, has lands
Africa victim being despoed
nations "iberal with other peoples
There not the shadow of for the being Africa
The natives had aunerng Paris Berlin They had been
hopab rather than warke when visited Creed
behind English and Dutch South Africa
and Spanish control the North and Belgian and German poa
ton of Central Africa.
the Europeans the Golden Rule about doing
others they wish to be done must be after they
their fingers and tied them there In less than twenty
fallen back from the high principles which they subscribed
nvege the United States their shameess
they had intention of giving the rule force when they
tell the day exempar of the iron
titled to help itself.
Africa like China immense of humanity
untouched by civilization The yellow
learning how little treaty Africa has
the humanity peoples who yet
However, not the weakness religion
the folly craftsmanship direct attention
Honesty business policy has been workable profitable
Neighborness between
has been the beginning
private capacities the better principles
resort to policies their administration of public affairs
Let Germany take all Africa. The
the haowness the
guns the quicker the reckonng.-K.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17

attention.
The one class seeks for an i'm
mediate impression; to influence
your action at once and favorably
to the situation involved.
The other, less conspicuously,
but with continuing insistence, tells
for your more leisurely moments
the virtues of some household
economy. It tells its story week
after week or month after month
until, when you need that particu-
lar article you just can't help re-
membering the dealer who has so
persistently been telling about it..
came across two examples of
the first kind recently. Each in it's
own way and with equal effective
ness made its plea for the help it
needed and will undoubtedly re-
ceive. One was from the Asso-
ciated American Railroads. There
is a bill in Congress that seeks to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17

liam, will be able to spend thirty
six hours of Christmas with their
family at home. This will be a
truly happy reunion. Mrs. Early
has not seen her babes since she
entered the Sanitarium last May.
Other patients planning to leave
Glen Lake on thirty-six and seven
ty-two hour leaves are: Geraldine
Graham, Nora Bell, Lewis Jackson
and Earl Burnaugh. Earl Bur-
naugh is a cottage dweller now
which means that everything is go
ing fine for Earl.
William Brown, Myrtle Taylor,
Jeanette Law, Lois Stovall, Will
liam Judy, Carrie Nelson, John H.
Taylor and our little girl will spend
the holidays at the Sanitarium.
General Hospital
Alexander Knoontz was very
happy to get his release from the
hospital before Christmas. "Alex"
was the type of patient nurses and
doctors are glad to have in their
care. This doesn't mean for Alex
to break a leg again. Four months
in the hospital is enough even for
a good natured person.
Mary Coleman, Frank Jones,
Donald Rice, Irving Barbour, An
nette Lawson, William Lightfoot,
William Sims, Clifford Hall, Wes-
ley Smith, Vernon Gardner and
Alice Wiley may spend the yule-
tide season with their nurses.
Run along now and mail your
Christmas cards, and don't forget
you can help fight lynching and
T. B. by using the correct seals.
Dorothy W. Wilson, Director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
Health and
hygiene
VitiigO
By DR.. W. D. Brown

Recently local newspapers called
attention to a skin disease in a
young colored girl which was
characterized by a gradual loss of
pigment. This condition is called
vitiligo and is by no means rare
either in colored or white people.
However, the darker the original
skin, the more noticeable the ac-
quired disease will be. The cause
of the augmentation is not
known. It does not occur with any
constitutional disease frequently
enough. tosbe said to have such re-
The person : 50 affected is not
sick. He has no pain nor does he
ITCH, The pigment-loss is usually
patchy and IL spreads irregularly.
The neck, facs, backs of hands are
the most common sites of skin in
volyement. Occasionally the condi-
ton becomes generalized. The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
Public Service
Bureau

Tell US and we will tell others
just what you did to make some
Shut-in feel that Christmas is a
season of Good Will Toward Men.
We are not going to paint
gloomy picture, as we did last
week, and we are not going to SER
monte or even try to make you
see the way we do about remem-
boring our Sick and Ailing. Of
course, if you call US we can tell
you what our little girl out in Glen
Lake Sanitarium would like to have
Santa bring to her. In fact, we
could tell you just what would
bring big smile to any of our
patients. All of the necessities of
life are taken care of for inmates
of institutions but it is the nom
essentials that add the spice in life.
Glen Lake Sanitarium
Leland Early and his wife, Lii