davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21
WHEN Es2loMA ARM LoNCEsT2

Most persons are said to be taller in the
morning than at night. bur it's different with
the length of your arm.
When you pick up a telephone and place a
call your arm is long enough any time to reach
persons anywhere in your community or thou
sands of miles away.
Your arm plus your telephone saves you
countess trips and dollars in trip expense. 1t
brings you Information and saves YOU worry.
With the telephone, you Can accomplish more
and still have more time for recreation, for
friends and for family. :.
NoRrHwEsrERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21

Mrs. Kathryn Murray, and sister,
Mrs. Helen Simpson, 2101 Lake
street, have returned to the city
after spending several delightful
weeks visiting relatives and friends
in Kansas.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21
James w. Johnson
Advises WPA Theatre

New York, Aug. 10 (C)-The
announcement is made that DR..
James Weldon Johnson of Fisk uni
versity has accepted an invitation
to become an advisor for the WPA
theatre, being a member of a ma
tional committee.
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21
Attend Church
A FORMAL NOTICE
PLEASE READ

NOTICE to all church, civic, re-
ligious. secret and social clubs; Ia
pastors, presidents and reporters.
All news of the above %organiza-
ton must be in our office on or be
fore Monday at 6p. m. each week
for the news items TO appear in the
current issue. Your members want
their paper on time. Please be
prompt and cooperate with us.
NO ON TIME-N0 IN THE
PAPER.
C. C. Galloway, Acting Editor
The Omaha guide., 1937-08-21

FOR ECONOMIC and comfort OF
living try DIXON APIS, AT
7436.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
SOUTHERN CAL. TO
MAKE NEW BID

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13 up
Southern California, fighting to
climb out of the cellar. and Ore
gon State, one of the still-hopefuls
for a Rose Bowl bid, met at the
Coliseum today.
The Beavers have been beaten
only once, by California. in Paci-
fic Coast conference competition.
Troy has lost four out of five
conference games and is tied with
California at Los Angeles at the
bottom Of the conference.
Oregon States backfield star, Joe
Gray. who hurt a leg in the STAN
ford game, was back in good condi-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Special Notices

In irrigation boxes we specialize,
We will make them any shape
Or size.
For alfalfa, barley, corn or wheat,
You will find our boxes hard to
beat.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER AND
TRADING COMPANY
14O9 Adams Street Phone 1892
Ell Centro, California
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

SOLD
Yes, we sold the Mt. Signal ranch.
Now we offer another excellent
buy in 100 acres for S10,oOO.00
Al. soil with perfect drainage.
Having two small houses it could
be divided. This was in flax last
year and is now plowed to be put
into alfalfa.
w. E. HANCOCK
The Farm Land Man
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

"LISTEN!',, 1865 acre dairy ranch,
Modesto Irrigation District.
Good location. Mostly fine river
bottomland. ITS acres in alfalfa;
65 acres pasture; balance corn,
beans, and clover. One of the
best producing. best equipped
dairy ranches in the state. Two
large silos full of corn. Barns
and corrals for 300 cows Large
brick house, tenant houses.
Must sell on account of i'll
health. Will sell with tractor,
teams, and all necessary farm
implements for $65,O0000. Terms.
For further information write
p. o. Box 814, Modesto Cal. MIG
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

MEN old at 40! Get Pep. New Os-
trek Tonic tablets contain raw
oyster invigorators and other
Stimulants. Costs little. Start
feeling younger today. Call, write
Clements Drug Store. MA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
% For Sale Miscellaneous

1000 CEMENT headgates, three
foot length. Septic tanks. Con-
crete pipe. L. A. WiXom, 3h2
miles so. Seeley. MI
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

PAPER Hanging and painting
Sanitas a speciality. Phone All Ell
Centro. Harry Weems. Nl8
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Used Cars, Trucks

HOUSE TRAILER, eastern style,
family size. Used 2 mo- Sell for
cost of material or trade trailer
and equity '35 Pontiac sedan for
clear car. See them at Veneilrs
Dairy A. w. Schwanke. UT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
LtUeSCOcH for Sdte

FOR SALE 6 sows heavy with
pigs. Also one corn binder. +.
j. Mulligan ranch. San Diego Hi
way. Phone 8701-R1 Mo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

ROOFING-5, 10, 20 year guaran-
teed roofs, build-ups, shingles,
tile. Don't gamble on roofs. Hart
zell and Son, Phone 251-W.
O23-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Personal

WANTED, names, MEN under 26
who are willing to work for $75.
a month while training to be-
come aviators or ground mecha-
nics. One years training given
by us. Air Corps. Cost absolute
ly nothing. Flying Intelligence
Service. Box 522. Milwaukee,
Wis. MA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

FURNISHED to permanent tenants.
Very desirable flat. Modern. Close
in. Inquire 231 So. 9th. A31-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Wanted POuItrg

WE BUY and sell all kinds of
poultry. Now located hmile west
of Imperial Ave. on Main. Black
and White Poultry Market.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Houses for Rent

4 ROOM house, partly furnished
1923 No. Third st. MA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
24 Wanted, miscellaneous

WANTED-Large amount of Euca-
lyptus trees to cut. Phone 1880.
NIB
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
KedL Estate For Sale

ACRE home site for sale, class "A"
land, pletny shade, Holt and
Eleventh streets, HoltVille, terms
j. A. Paine. Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

2 ROOM Furnished apartments.
$3.75 and $4.75 per week. 1888 Park
O5- TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Help Wanted

WANTED experienced asparagus
pickers. Sonoda. Phone Imp. 1876
O23-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
I Apartments FOR Rent

TWO room apt. $14OO per mo. 473
Park. MI
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

ABLE MAN to distribute samples,
handle Coffee Route. Up to $45
first week. Automobile given as
bonus. Write Zanol, 1913 Tenth
St, Oakland, Cal MT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

WHITE Federation wheat seed and
Atlas barley for sale. 2 miles
west of El Centro on Main, Z
mile south. L. E. Haskell. NIB
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

GROWERS
ATTENTION
S. E. Fusco Inc. is hereafter
represented by Mr.. Kingsley
Squirting who succeeds our past
representative Mr.. E. B. Holt.
Mr.. Squirting resides at the
Princess Hotel, Ell Centro,
Phone 425 MA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
sCRIBNER MUSIC CLUB repre-

MUSIC CLUB repre-
sentatiVes for small town and
community work, to enroll men,
bers in the new Scribner Music
club. Music Library includes 645
compositions, piano and vocal.
Music that retails for 35c to, 81 SO
per copy, our price less than SC.
Commission advanced. Earn
some extra Christmas money.
Write Sribner Music Club, SIS
New Montgomery street, San
Francisco California. MA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
% For Sale. Miscellaneous

ELECTRIC Power Band Saw
Good working order, small work
shop size, cost $1,000 new. will
sell for price of motor which is
$1,000. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. MA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Help Wanted

MAN with car to help take or
ders and deliver. Earn $20-$35.
week. See Mr.. nusik, GAG FL
Centre Ave, Sc pm. or Sun g.
liam. MA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO rent. Furnished or
partly furnished house. Reason
able, two adults. permanent ten
ants. Write PostPress Box W.T.R.
NIB
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Situations Wanted

PLANT lawns, clean yards, house
cleaning, painting. Prices reason
able. L. K. Mike, Gen. Del. or
call 1927 Olive. NIB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
BelluS And Baker Finally Matched For Ring Battle

South Norwalk, July 26-One of those battles of the century" that pop up on the fistic horizon every once in while will be offered to the fight faithful when Johnny Bel Jus, New Haven, and Phil Baker, Norwalk's native son, clash over the 12-round route for the New Eng land lightweight title at the State street arena here on Friday night, August 6. The long deferred duel of these two arch enemies will take place under the auspices of the Norwalk Sporting Club.
 Here is as delectable a fighting dish as has been served up for the jaded capacities of Connecticut and WeStchester county cauliflower fol- lowers in many a moon. All the clements that make up perfect boxing "natural"-stellar technical ability on the part of the princi- pals, bitterly partisan support by the fandom of the respective com munities they represent, and a sav- age feud and long period of bick- ering over their respective merits as boxers-enter into the picture.
 Looking from any angle, the con- test has all the ear-markS of a blood-and thunder struggle, the kind that lifts spectators wildly out of their seats under the spell of the vicious exchanges and sustained battling in the ring.
 The articles of war call for 135 pounds at the weighing-in cere- monies.
 The match climaxes 8 lengthy campaign by Bellus to get Baker into the same ring with him. The Baker camp, which includes gar- rulous Jimmie (Gas-pipe) Voccola, Bakers pilot, has long laughed down Bellus' claim to deserving a chance at Bakers title, but finally had to capitulate as a result of Bellus' recent fine showingS, a decision win over Lew Feldman, canny New Yorker who fought five worlds champions; and a knockout of the highly experienced Joey Costa of Gothham. Baker has fought the best of them, including Lightweight King Lou Ambers, Kid Chocolate. and Baby Arizmendi.
 A strong supporting card is now in the process of arrangement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
WEST SIDESLOSE TO SACRAMENTS
Church Team II to 5 Vic- tor in Recreation
 League

There may have been some difer- ence of opinion as to the best base ball team in the west end prior to Sunday, but there should be no arguments now, since the Blessed SacramentS continued their fine winning streak at the expense of their neighborhood rivals, turning in a convincing Il to 5 victory over the West Sides, to take the leadership of the Recreation League and settle things on the west side.
 Aubrey, pitching for the Father Barrett boys, let the Siders down with five hits and struck out dozen batters, while his mates got off to a four run start in the very first in- ming. The West Sides almost tied up the count when they got four runs in the fourth inning, their only major threat of the game, but the church contingent went on to win as 1t pleased, batting Foster out of the box. Oily" Petrillo, Neagle, Gribbon and Loy got two hits apiece for the winners. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
TORRINGTON GETS
 BURRO BALL GAME

Torrington, July 26-The City Twilight League will offer to the fans of Torrington something that has never been seen in this city be- fore, burro baseball. A game will be played at Fuessenich Park to- night at 6:30. This will be the first time that a game of this kind has ever been played in Torrington and one of the largest crowds of the season is expected.
 The teams to play this game are an All-Star team from the City Twilight League managed by Carl Bozenski and team made up of the managers of the teams in the circuit.
 Some of the players to be seen in action are, Graziani, MikloS, Amo- rosa. Kocis and Gemelli for the Stars, and Chrjstaldi Metro, Arnis- ta, Iffland. Senack Petrovits and Jansen for the managers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
z1e For Title Nov Assured " E. Thomas Club
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMoRE
tUnited Press stan Correspondent

Sixth Avenue and any cross-town streets he chose, and made honorary life member in all clubs from the Union League to the Greenpoint Small Neck Clam and Outing.
 Such a greeting would serve a double purpose. In the first place, 1t would honor him for having sim gle-handed won the trophy that is emblematic of all that is holy and fine in tennis, and for accomplish ing a feat that was beyond the pow CTS of such players as Tilden, Wood, Shields, Lott, Hennessy, Allison, Van Ryn and @ locker room full of others
 In the second place-and this is even more important than the first place business-it might SO please and flatter J. Donald Budge that he would decide to. spurn all offers of professionalism, thereby remain- ing an amateur and in a position to defend the Davis Cup.
 No one knows any better than the tennis fathers twhat will happen to the cup if Budge deserts the ranks of the simon -pures. It won't be over here long enough to get over its sea- legs. The first time challenge rolls round and 1t will be back in its flannel nightshirt, bound for Eng land or Germany, probably the lat ter. Budge is, all this country has. There's no use trying to kid our- selves by placing reliance in the likes of Grant and Parker and Riggs and Sabin. They are very nice boys, but as internationalists they lack the proper credentials.
 Budge is certain to be tempted and strongly-by the professional tennis promoters. He is certain to be shown some very serious money. Sent out on a tour with Vines and Perry, and how the money would roll in! Perry took nearly $100,000 for his end of the six-months tour he just completed, and that is not hair cut money in any language. I am sure that Budge will not have un- packed before he receives an offer of better than $75,000 to abandon the amateurs and join the pay-and- play brigade.
 Just what will be the young Cali fornian's answer when large bales of the stuff that buys are offered him? I'm sure I don't know, but if I were he I certainly would let my circumstances furnish the answer. If needed it I'd take it, always re- membering that the paths of tennis glory lead but to tennis elbow and the mems senior championship
 Copyright 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
YANKEES SHOULD
 COP DAVIS CUP
U. s. Doubles Team l to 10 FavOrites to Win
 TOday's Match

Wimbledon, Eng. July 26-(U.P0 The United States should have the Davis Cup two-thirds won by night fall-by the time J. Donald Budge and Gene Mako finish their doubles match with the British makeshift team of Charles R. D. Tuckey and Frank H. D. Wilde.
 With the challenge round for the treasured tennis trophy square at l.i as a result of Saturdays divided opening singles matches, Budge and Mako, forming the worlds premier doubles combination, are lilo faV- orites to score an easy victory and send the U. s. into 2-l lead today. This would necessitate but one triumph in tomorrow's closing sim gles matches for the Americans to take the cup on its first Atlantic crossing since 1t was shipped from Philadelphia to France in 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

New York, July 26.-(UP)--If the United States wins the Davis Cup from England on the morrow the tennis fathers of this country should leap into action with all the speed their aging bones will allow and prepare monster reception for J. Donald Budge.
 They should leave nothing undone but see to it that when the Califor- mia redhead docks in New York his welcome home combines the best features of the ones rendered the prodigal son, Jenny Lind, Ltndbergh and Queen Marie. There should be f1reboats shooting f1rewater high into the air, tugboats blowing tugboat whistles, and bands playing. Grover Whalen and Jimmy Walker, wear ing silk hats and gardenias, should be there to kiss Donald on both cheeks and present him with scrolls, keys to all cities large enough to have Browning societies, and passes to the Roxy. He should not only be given fatted calf, but fatted calf all done up in leather case, and complete with knife and fork.
 Donald should then be given a ride, not only up Broadway, but up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
NAUGY WOODMEN
 BEAT ST. AIMS

Naugatuck, July 26-The local Woodmen's baseball nine scored decisive victory over the St. Ann's Maple Leaf team of Waterbury here Saturday, the score being l0-3. Each team tailed twice in the fourth inn ing but Naugatuck put the game in the bag in the sixth when 1t tailed six more runs. It added the final two in the seventh.
 Mondick pitched for Naugatuck and Rousseau twirled for the Wa terbury combine. The local team is looking for games. Anyone inter- ested is asked to write Manager John Hassenfeldt, R. F. p. 2, Naug- atuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
LEAGUE LEADERS WELL ON WAY TO.
 AMPIONSHIP.
Reas ShutOut 9-O-Hills Barley Beat BAG;
 Hearts Won

Shutting out the yet to win Rec- reations by 8 nine run margin, the North End Thomas club looks like 8 24 karat "cinch" for It's first City Amateur league championship, for the club can get no worse than 8 tie for the title, with the payoff game coming up next Sunday against the Sacred Hearts, and then comparative smooth sailing for the remainder of the season, which ends August 18th. The Hearts and Hills also came through yesterday as expected, a 4 to 2 decision against the Tribunes going to the defending champs though the Hills had quite time winning from the Brooklyn A. c. which they finally managed to do with a makeshift team by a to 4 count.
 Early Start
 The Tribes got off to good start against the Hearts with @ two run edge in the second inning, but the Hearts had them all even by the end of the third, and then got two more in the seventh to win, while holding the Tribes runless. Bill Flanagan and Del Knox hit well for the Hearts while Doran got a dou- ble in four shots at the pitching of George Blinn. Each team scored nine hits while the play of Burn ham at second base and Colby in the field and at bat was first rate for the winners. Jimmy Crichton and S. zajac got four of the nine hits allowed the losers. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
BRACE E. JARRETT--= Giants and Doves Battled l7 Innings to Tie, 3=5

(This is the longest battle between two pitchers. as well as the longest game played July 26)
 After battling seventeen innings, the last ten of which were score less, the Giants and Doves were forced to quit on account of dark ness, tied 3-3.
 Ames and Mattern opposed each other on the mound. Both pitched magnificent ball. After Boston had tied the score in the seventh, Ames and Mattern dished out ten con- secutive goose-eggs, in fact, New York did not score of Mattern dur ing the final thirteen frames.
 The Giants scored twice in the first inning, on singles by Doyle and Murray, sacrifice, a stolen base, and an error. The Doves evened the count in hteir half. Thomas was passed, Becker sacrificed, and Golf fey followed with terrific poke to converted into a home run, scoring Thomas ahead of him.
 Deylin tripled in the fourth and right, which he, by great sprint, counted on Fletcher's single, the Giants third and last run of Mat tern. Then in the seventh the Doves evened matters again. Kraham sin- gled, took second Fletcher's error, adn third on Thomas fielder's choice. Becker forced Thomas and was stealing second, when Graham. playing well of third, coaxed a throw from second baseman Doyle. Larry fell for Graham's ruse and begged to third instead of tagging Becker. The throw was wide and Graham scored the tying and last run of this memorable battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
GOOD AMATEUR RING CARD SET
 FOR THURSDAY
TurcOtte Matched to Box POIOwitzer-CiarIO vs
 Grenier

With interest running high in the return of amateur boxing in this city on Thursday night when the Waterbury Athletic Club stages a program of 10 bouts at Randolph Cloves Field, the co-matchmakers, Mickey Dance and Bobby Kelly ex- pect a large crowd will be on hand to view the program. Leading glov- CTS from five Connecticut cities will be on deck for the matchmakers to select their card.
 Three feature bouts have already been lined up. Dick Turcotte, Wa terbury lightweight sensation, is scheduled to face Joe Polowitzer, Windsor Locks southpaw; Tommy Ciarlo and Joe Greiner, rival local lightweights will clash; and Tom Collins, Negro welterweight, was named last night to go against Ray Ackerly, White Plains, N. Y. sensa- ton.
 Local fight fans have been watch ing the work of Turcotte at the New Haven Arena last year but 1t will be the first time that the Frenchman has been seen in action here. Last winter when bouts were staged at Buckingham hall under the direc- tion of Dick Gray and George Mul- ligan, Turcotte was unavailable for duty here. He will, however, posi- lively be seen in action Thursday night. He has been working out daily during the past few days and re- ports himself in fine shape.
 The Ciarlo- -Greiner battle is a na- tural. The bout has been hanging fire for some time and 1t was ex- pected that it would be staged at Savin Rock but the matchmakers pulled a fast one and arranged the bout here for the initial presenta- tion. Ciarlo has won his last ten starts and Greiner's records show wins over some of the best boys in his class in the state.
 Such outstanding ringmen as Frankie Buff, Eddie Mays, Baby Dixon, of this city; Irish Mickey Donahue, Sammy Mammone, Stam- ford; Joey Marcus, Windsor Locks; will be seen in action on the sup porting card,
 Popular prices will be in order. General admission has been set at 25 cents; and other prices will be 40 cents; and ringside reserved, 75 cents. Tickets are on sale in ad- vance at Mulligan's Restaurant, Phoenix avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
Uust a Few Lines

snead the West Virginia billy who sprans into prominence
 Bmore Country club $0000 in Florida last winter the women national golf cham ponshp Only heavyweight fight champions since the successfully defended their esSchmeMe against Sg Cleveland 1931 Camera against Loughrar Jack Doyle New York betting commissioner his show have been scored in the major leagues this with two out than in other year
 Although and Chinese thinking about bon- diaries baseball the latter time out to enter the Inter- the other day The well known traM blood Jacobs said spend IS of 2 his Ted Lewis and Jack Brion staged the boxing because lasted six and every they the ring it "war" Jack Crawford racquet like those manufactured in 1898 and 1t has strings like those in snowhoe The secret Wallace actor already excellent swim . mer aviator is to become good polo player
 highly rated by yachting experts They makes mistake in sport in which it's almost impossible perfect speedboa king likes chat about should built points out that his opinion too ucl de Palma holds the Indianapolis speedway competitive miles driven with total of 06l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
Four Home Runs

Four home runs, three of them by losing team players, featured the Hills 5-4 win over the Brooklyns, Gruzdinski, Laudati and Place hit ting for the circuit while Al Casaly did the trick for the Hills with no one on base. Fryer and Gianelli, Washington Hill outfielders, did not show up for the game which caused Manager Marty Connors no end of worry in getting nine players to- gether. Casaly, Semetas and Mulli- gan hit the pitching of Place and Leblanc hard, the latter also get ting @ couple of stolen bases. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Runs - Thompson. DeSantis (2). IBenson (2), Basta (2). Marticellus lT2), Woods (2l, Guerrera Errors Barone (3), Wllensky (2), B. Ban giger, Macdonald. Runs batted In Bosta 2, Colegan, Marticellus, De- lgautis CD, Benson. Two base hit Woods. Three base hit - DeSantis. Home run Basta. Stolen bases - Dunn, Colgan (2). Double plays - Macdonald to G. Banziger to Mac.
 donald; Woods to Thompson to Bas-
 fa (2). Left on base-Fultons (5).
 Moston (Sl. Bases on balls - off'
 Regan 1, Woods 0. Hit by pitcher
 by Began (Dunn); by Woods co.
 Banziger). Struck out by Began 10,
 Woods z. Umpire-Gerace. Time -
 e:0b,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
MASONS, ST. ANN'S ! ! WON PARKS GAMES

One-sided wins were marked up fin favor of the Mason Supply and St. Anns teams of the Public Parks league the first named turning in a l2-run shutout over the Fulton "A. 0. while the St. Lucy team was a 2 to l victim of the Frenchmen. A trio of misplays, three hits and Q walk brought in six runs in the fifth inning while the St. Lucy out at was held to five hits. c. and c. Junior and Wilson A.C. won forfeit games from the St Stans and A.B.C. outfits.