davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

Montanez, 8 terrific body puncher, hid throughout the match. Ambers, also a smart inf1ghter, was giving better than he took in most of the close exchanges. Ambrs seemed to have learned plenty by his TO- round defeat at the hands of the former Puerto Rican sugar plan tation worker last spring. When he didn't have Pedro tied up, he was catching vicious swings on his elbows, and rolling bautifully with the punches aimed at his head. It was Mouanez's first defeat in six years and broke a string Of 2S American victoris.
 Jeffra, the ex-caddy from Baltl- more, an 8-5 underdog, gave Els cobar a boxing lesson in 15 rounds. It was Harry's first fight over the championship distance but he was bobbing, weaving, dancing and dodging as fast at the end as he was in the first round. The 21-year old Jeffra used as his chief weapon sharp left jab interspersed with hooks of the same side. Escobar's famed dynamite right hand whistled futilly past Jef1ra's jaw hundred times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
t7;3'bxinq 5 SResuItS;
lBy United Pressl

New York - (Polo Grounds) - Fred Apostoli, 159 IA, San Fran cisco, stopped Marcel Thil, 159, France 00); Barney Ross, 143, Chi cago, outpointed Ceferino Garcia, l45 3-4, Philippines (l5); Lou Ann bers, 134 Ia Herkimer, N. Y, out pointed Pedro Montanez, 135, Puer- to Rico d5); Harry Jeffra, 1l6 1-2, Baltimore, outpointed Sixto Esco- bar, 117 ;1-4, Puerto Rico Q5) Young Chappie, 1-34, Albany, N. Y, and Augustine Gonzalez, 132 1-2. Puerto Rico, drew (N.
 North Adams, Mass.-Jerry Ma loni, Springfield, outpointed Joe Gelinas, Athol OO; Fiero Maruco, North Adams, stopped Earl Miller, Schenectady, N. Y. CD; Johnny Barry, Dalton, kayoed Jimmy Car ino, Schenectady, N. Y. (O; Joe Coll, Athol, kayoed Benny Teal, Wa terford, N. Y. CD; Frankie Ryan, Pittsfield, kayoed Mickey Butler, Troy, N. Y. CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

SUMMARY: One out when win ming run scored. Two base hits Ruth, Fish, Sheely, Bengough. Three base hits-Meusel, Kamm. Home run-Ruth. Stolen base Combs, Wanringer. Sacrifice Geh- rig. Left on bases-New York g.; Chicago 6. Hits--off Faber 8 in g innings; of Connally 3 in Ia in- nings. Base on balls-off Shields 4; of Connally l. Struck out-by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
HE'LL HOP TO IT

Pullman, Wash.-They're expect ing Washington States star guard to live up to his name this season, The gentleman in question is Al Hoptowit, Yakima Indian and candidate for All-American honors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

Shields 3; by Faber 1. Hit by pitch er-by Shields (Faber). Passed ball -Schalk. Losing pitcher-Co Connally. Umpires = Ornsby, Moriarty and Nallin.
 DO YOU KNOW THE LONGEST GAME PLAYED ANY 25TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER? SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW (AM Rights Rcserved--Jarrett Sport
 Features)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
PENNANT SCRAMBLE

New York, Sept. A - tU.PJ --- Standings in the National League pennant race:
 New York Y. S7 54 SIT i3 Chicsgo 85 59 .590 3-M 10
 yhe Giants need to win only nine cf their B games, even if the Cubs win all of their 10. to clinch the pennant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

West Point. = Candidates for Army's football team this season come from 21 states and the District of Columbia. No two men gre from the same city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

x-Kerr ran for Faber in the
 10th xx-Schang batted for Ward in
 9th xxx--Pipp batted for Shields in
 the 10th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
BOONE TO THE MISSIONS

San Francisco Ray Mort, who first base for the Sar Francisco Missions, says he is descended di- rectly from Daniel Boone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
sRY BRACE E. JARRETT=

Ruth Hit Home Run With Bases Full in Tenth to Nose
 Out White SOx. 6 to 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

September "A, 1925, at New York (Thls is the best game pulled out of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

(lO iianings)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
Lawrence Flop to
CLIO Clouds State
Textiles Outlook

Continued from Tage One.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29

mere chickenfeed. Major Angas will
give you continuous advisory service
for $500 a year, if you are an in
dividual; $4,000 if you are a corpora
ton.
Yet, once more, hold. We are speak
ing of sums that are far too moderate.
Major Angas' real piece d'resistance is
his discretionary management :.
There is no such vulgar thing as a
fee for this. You leave a fund with
Major Angas, a fund of not less than
$4,000, either in cash or securities,
or both And Major Angas makes
transactions in your name through
your own Banker or broker-and
takes Is per cent of the profits. If
there are no profits, he takes nothing.
NEW DEAL DAYS
It is not the desire of this column
to give free advertising at any time.
Major Angas' services are mentioned
because they represent the spirit Of
the age.
We perhaps do not yet see this age
in it's true perspective, but this is an
other bizarre age. Thousands of men
and woman damn the New Deal while
spending a fortune nightly in the gilt
tering dramshops of New York-and
elsewhere. There is virtual riotous
luxury
Probably Major Angas advises his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29

its textile industry or whether the
unionization of the textile workers
will proceed peacefully and without
any labor troubles, depend largely up
on the policies adopted by Lawrence,
Christopher and the CLIO officials, in
Guiding John L. Lewis Sidney Hill
man, the brains" Of the CLIO organic
alton drive; A. Steve Nance, of At
lanta, southern director of the Textile
Workers Organizing Committee, it is
generally agreed here. If Hillman is
sincere in his declarations that union
izatiCn Of the textile workers does not
mean that they are unioniZing to
strike, but only to improve the finan-
cial, social and genera! economic
status Of the workers, and if Law
renee adheres to this line of thought,
there should not be any danger of any
strikes in North or. South Carolina
any time soon, most observers here
celieve. Indications <are that most of
the employers are going to give the
workers what they zare asking for, if
they have not already done it, in or
der to prevent strife, and trouble.
There are also indications that most
of the workers are pretty well salts
fled right now and do not want a
strike any more than the employers
want one.
SO if Lawrence, Christopher, Nance
and Hillnan make organization their
chief objective, rather than strike,
the outlook for a continuation of in
dlstrial peace in the textile sections
of North and South Carolina should
remain bright, according to observers
here. But if the organization ideas is
only a smoke screen for labor agita-
tors and for the spreading of radical
teachings which center around the
ability of the workers to "craclz
down" with the strike as a weapon if
and when they do not get what they
want then it is agreed that there is
plenty Of trouble ahead in North Car
DINA for both the textile workers and
the manufacturers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29

CONTINUED from Fage One0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29

engagements made this impossible,
Feeler said.
The new commission is composed
of the State superintendent of public
instruction, the attorney general, the
director of the Division of Purchase
and Contract as ex officia members,
and two appointive members, r.
Gregg Cherry, of Gastonia, and Reg
inald L. Harris, of Roxboro. Thos
two were appointed by Governor
Clyde r. Hoey last week.
This new textbook commission sue
ceeds the old textbook purchase and
rental commission, which was Great
ed by the 1885 General Assembly, to
set UP the book rental system which
has been in effect for two years. The
new commission is expected to take
over all of the books in the rental
system and make them part of the
new free textbook system in the ele
mentary schools. There are approx
mately 100000 books in the old rem
tai system which can be used under
the new free book plan, Peeler said.
But the new commission will have
to purchase at least 100000 more
textbooks between now and the time
the schools open for the 1937-38
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29

school year, in order to provide free
basic books for all the children in the
elementary grades. This estimate is
based on the fact that there are APP
proximately 100000 children in the
elementary grades, that they will need
an average of five books each.
The fact that many Of the schools
in the western part Of the state on
the so-called split term system re-
open in July fer the 1898 term, will
make it necessary for the new COM
mission to work fast if it is to get
the free textbook system operating
by the. time tsese schools open.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
Urges Light Profit
Before the Crash

CONTINUED from F0ge One)
the billion-dollar mile Of Park avenue:
You know, in and around the Waldorf
FOR FIVE MINUTES
In the rarefied Park avenue atmos-
phere, you may approach Major An
gas, this Tiffany of investment con
sultants, for a specified sum.
You may hear his advice from his
own lips for 5000 an interview. We
have not had the privileges, for we
haven't the 5000 to spare, but we pre-
sumo the interview lasts five minutes
which would be $40 minute.
Which, of course, is nothing to peo-
pie who have 5000 to spare. Or $780,
600 to $4,000 which they hope
will grow to $5,OOO,OOO, in these in
f1ationary times.
But, hold. The 5000 interviews are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
FREE TEXTBOOKS
MEETING IS SET
State Commission to Start
At Once Buying Books
for Fall Term
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ IA TNWpNVVV

BY ,. Z. IsfNs7NI5st IT'D -
Raleigh, April 29.-The new State
Textbook Commission, which has the
task of buying the textbooks needed
for putting the free textbook plan in
to effect in the elementary schools
of the State and of administering the
new plan, will meet here one day next
week to start work on its new JOB,
Egbert N. Peeler, secretary of the
commission. said today. An effort was
made to get the commission members
together this week, but conflicting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29

and turn his back on William Green.
Reports have also indicated that CLIO
was paying its executives and organi-
zers better than was the A. F. of L.,
regarded as another strong factor.
Still another reason that few were
surprised at the announcement that
Lawrence had gone over to the CLIO,
was the fact that for some time now
Paul r. Christopher, former Law
renee lieutenant in the UTW, has
been an active organizer for the CLIO
and the TWOC here in North Caro-
lima. Many think it only natural that
Lawrence trailed along.
Whether North Carolina is now
facing an era Of strife and strikes in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29

Aluminium Company attorneys to pre-
serve the jurisdiction in Pittsburgh,
where a previous suit was filed in
1912. The attorney contended the
earlier action parallels in details the
suit filed a few days ago.
The petition sets forth the original
suit of 1912 "was followed by a con-
sent decree entered June 7, 1912, the
terms of which the company has been
observing for the past Is years, and
which is still in force and effect"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29

clients to be less greedy, to be more
restrained, to be content with small
Ter return, to sell with a modicum of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-29
Government Suit on Alumni
mum Firm Halted BY Court

tContin"cd frcrn -age One.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
DeRigios Return
From Long Trip
Smoke From Burning smudge Pots
BIots Out Sunlight in Sunny
Southern California

Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeRegio, who
have been visiting the latter,s par
erlts III Philadelphia, Pa, and Dolen
Jones, who accompanied them, vis-
itiI7g relatives in Tennessee, Re-
turned, Saturday night, from their
long motor trip. They had been
gone about seven weeks. The trip
was made in a Ford coupe and the
outgoing trip required but five days.
Mr.. Jones stopped at Lee Valley, in
Tennessee, while the De Regios
were spending the month in Phila-
delphia. The outgoing trip was un-
eventful. They left home on the
18th Of 1-c,celn}c3-, going by way of
Boise. Twin Falls, Ogden, the Uin-
ta Pass. The return trip required
eleven 6saiys and they chose a more
sout31erly route for it, coming
through Arkansas, Texas, and by
way o. southern California. 1t was
SO derk. coming through Pasadena,
that they had to keep the car lights
on in broad daylight, the reason, of
course. being the slnudging done by
frenzi3d fruit growers In the effort
to save their crops from frost dam
age. California has had unusually
cold weather and, in spite of the
slnldgirg, quite a percentage of the
crop has been lost and many citrus
trees were killed. The date palms
also suffered damage. Snow was
encountered close to Pasadena, also
an unusual occurrence, and from
there on, north, there was no ces-
sation Of snow covered vistaS. AL
together, the trips were delightful
and afforded pleasant change
from routine sights. Partly because
of their route, and partly because
the situation had not yet become a.
cute, they missed seeing the flood
conditions we are reading so much
about in the daily papers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
Has
Hard Shedding
Souvenir Fiends Retire Marked
Dollars From Circulation in
Townsend Plan Test

Chelan's Townsend experiment is
having tough shedding. Monday,
only thirty dollar bills out of one
hundred and seventy remained in
circulation, the remainder having
probably disappeared into the ca
pacious pockets of souvenir hunt
ers The mayor, however, announc-
ed that the, experiment would con-
.tinue next month, using 10c, Csc, soc
and 81 checks instead of marked
bills, and the donee Of the checks
was to be determined by repre-
sentative group In the meantime,
promoter Isom Lamb had been busy
in two other places and the village
Of Brewster has blossomed out with
a similar scheme. The Wenatchee
World is curious about the record
and background Of promoter Lamb
but, as this is written, does not have
much information concerning him.
We have wondered if the Townsend
idea, was getting a fair break in the
Che!an case, since dollar bills are
too big to figure accurately in any
two percent transactions tax For
a five cent purchase, if the tax were
collected off the dollar bill. the rev.
enue would be forty percent. If no
collection we're made, the plan
would lose the transaction alto
gether. The most recent plan looks
far more sensible
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
Hanford Church
Service Appeals
illustrated Lecture on Great Ger
man BacteriolOgist Is At
tractive Feature

In spite. of unfavorable weather
conditions, there was good attend
ance at the Sunday evening servic-
es last Sunday. The number of
young people present was highly
gratifying.
The service was divided into two
parts, the first section consisting of
Dramatic Recital of the Feeding
of the Five Thousand. Mr. Pates
familiarity with the story enabled
him to give the recital from the
point of view of a lad who had be-
come an involuntary participant in
the great miracle.
The closing half hour was spent
in studying the early life and man
hood of Professor Robert Koch, who
has been we'll called THE Father
CT Modern Bacteriology." The pic
lures, descriptive of the life and
work of the great scientist, were
clear and outstanding, and greatly
enhanced the hour of worship and
study.
Next Sunday is Young Peoples
Day and appropriate exercises are
being arranged for it.
YOUNG PEOPLES DAY AND
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
Grandma s!HOr-
TOM Passes On

The Elmer Horton family. which
now lives in Electric City, has, all
of them. been suffering from the
Hu Elmer's mother Mrs Margaret
CLAIMANT, known to her neighbors
as "sGrandma Horton suffered
from asthma and a weak heart.
When she fell victim to the flu her
heart gave out and she passed away
at the Mason City hospital last
Friday She was buried, Sunday
afternoon, at Ephrata. Deceased
was 76 years old and leaves two
sons and four daughters and a
number of grandchildren For the
past few years she has been unable
to walk very much and has spent
most Of her time knitting hose and
niecing quilts. She pieced quilts for
all her children and grandchildren.
The Horizons lived in Hanford for
CiGht, or nine years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
ANGLINS TWICE MADE
GRANDPARENTS THIS WEEK


Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Anglin en-
joyed the distinction of being made
grandparents twice in one week, this
week. On Monday. January 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Anglin. living
at Bremerton, were gladdened by
the arrival of seven pound baby
daughter, Lois Eileen. Two days
later, Wednesday, January 9th,
the stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Anglin at Fort
Lewis, and left AN enticing morsel
of fernininity, seven pounds weight,
named Claudia Jean. Both fathers
are sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Anglin, of Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28

TIE William Curry family, which
has recently moved 10 the house
formerly occupied by the Mac Do
neil family, has, each Of them, been
suffering from the flu.
~ y y
1t was seven degrees below zero,
this Monday morning by the gov
eminent thermometer The maxi
mum on Sunday was twenty-five
above. We have four and half
inches of snow. Snow plows have
gone over main roads, but the rural
carrier has to use chains on his
car, as the SNOW has drifted.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28

Supt. Harris and his daughter
CIV 6 ',?'yn drove to Pasco, Sunday
rc useat &iss Margaret Nosely, who
haG eNe, visiting friends in Spo-
kane.
Rev. John Pate told the story OF
tn "Eeeding the Five Thousand
By tira1natiziug the story, Sunday
evening. taking the part of the little
boy with the loaves and fishes. This
Wf.s followed by a talk ON the life
Of tbs great German bacterioIogist,
FL ',:'rt Koch, with pictures thrown
on the screen. Next Sunday night
is Young Peoples Night" There
will be a special sermon and special
music.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
LECALNOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
BENTON

N the Matter Of the Petition of the
Board Of Directors; Of Priest Rap
ids Irrigation District, an irriga-
ton district organized under and
by virtue of the laws of the State
of Washington, for the examina-
ton, approval and confirmation
Of the proceedings had for the
orsanizs ton of the district and
for the authorization, issuance
and disposal Of S100,000.00 bonds
Ct said district.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
COLD CREEK
Published through the Courtesy Of
Carroll Meeker

Monday, Elton Meeker took a ride
to the Coffin ranch on upper Cold
Creek to take a bunch of horses to
the range there. He reports foot
of SNOW. an amount which exceeds
any snowfall there in recent years.
Every family in Cold Greek has
been visited by the unwelcome flu
In some cases, whole families have
been down with it at the same time
Its record is a hundred percent.
Edmund Anderson and Frank
Kaske went to Yakima, Monday
On the return trip they stepped at
Cold Greek and picked up Miss No
"a Stephens, the Vernita school,
teacher. and took her to White
Bluffs for an overnight visit with
friends there.
School will start Wednesday, as
elsewhere in the valley
Four sheep outfits are feeding in
Cold Greek. About five thousand
woollies are weathering the winter
in this section and more Will arrive
soon. Emil Robert, the Martinez
Brothers, T. r. Dunnett, and the
Big Sag company are the concerns
owning the sheep Homer Scribner,
living with his family at the Roth
rock ranch, is the foreman for the
Big Sag. John Douglas is expected
here soon. The present generous
amount of snow should u Ike for
ideal sheep range in the So 4lg.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28

Louis Jones, the five year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dolen Jones, who
has been suffering from earache, is
improving.
Roddie Bunnell, who has been
suffering from intestinal flu ard
who was very i'll last Thursday
night, is improving.
-. X X X
Quite a number of pupils are still!
i'll, so the schools will not open for
seperal days. The Council schools
reopened ON Tuesday of last week.
Brown rice is higher in food value
than white rice because tine outside
covering of the kernel has not been
removed, thus retaining all minerals
and vitamirls B and G.
X * *
Margaret Anglin entertained a
group Of girls at her home, Sunday
afternoon. Miss Wurgler, the i'm
termediate teacher, was also i1lvit-
ed. Two tables of Court Whist were
in play Refreshments of ice cream
and cake and tea we're served.
M. r. Slavens. who has been SUI
fering from pharyngitis, was taken
to Kennewick, Saturday evening,
to be under the care of a physician.
Morris Slavens and Clayton Hart
mann took him there and remained
to see a show.
Mrs. j. w. Bradbury. the 70 year
old mother of MS. William Curry,
who has been suffering from the
flu, suffered stroke in her left
side, Friday evening. DR.. L. G.
spaulding. of Kennewick, was called
to attend her She is a little i'm
proved This is the third time she
has suffered from a stroke.
Little Louise Murray. who has
been suffering from ear trouble, was
taken to Kennewick, Saturday af-
ternoon. Her twin sister. vino has
had the same malady. is improving.
Louise had to return to the hospit
al. Wednesday, the trouble having
crown worse. A nlastoid abscess is
feared.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
no. 64T9
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
SAID PETITION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That the Board of Directors Of
Priest Rapids Irrigation District, an
irrigation district situated in Ben
ton County in said State has filed
with the Clerk of the above entitled
Court petition praying that all
the proceedings and agreements had
or entered into by the Board of
Directors of said District so far as
the same relate to or in any man
ner affect the authorization, issu-
ance and disposal of $1OO,000.00
bonds of said district be judicially
examined, approved and confirmed,
and
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN: That Thursday the 18th
day of February, 1887, at the hour
of $3.50 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day and the Court Room of
the above entitled Court in the Coun-
ty Court House at Prosser, Benton
County, Washington, have been
fixed by order of this Court as the
time and place respectively for
hearing said petition; that any per-
son interested in the organization
of the district, in the plan of re-
financing adopted by the district
board and in the estimate Of the
amount of money to be raised for
the purposes of the district, and in
the proceedings had for the issu-
ance and disposal of said bonds and
in any proceedings or agreements
had or entered into by the Board
Of Directors of said district so far
as the same relate to Or in any
manner affect the authorization,
issuance and disposal of said bonds
and their legality, may on or before
the day fixed for the hearing of
said petition demur to or answer
the same, and such proceedings
shall thereupon and thereafter be
had in the above entitled matter as
are provided by law.
WITNESS the Honorable MATT
l.. DRISCOLL. Judge of said Su-
perior Court and the seal of said
Court affixed this 18th day Of Janu-
airy, 1887.
H. E. Chapman, County Clerk
and Clerk Of said Superior
Court
(SEAL)
First Publication, January IA. 1887.
Lest Publication January %. 1887.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
Hanford Happenings

Snow and drifted roads evoke
many anxious inquiries about the
mail. But the rural carriers are
doing right well, these days.
\ \ +
The wide swing of the sewing
machine presser foot serves as
guide in making stitched trimming
Oh dresses
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-28
Clubs and Lo(N gges

WRITE BLUFFS GRANGE no. 69S
Meets at Grange Hall every lst andh
2rd Thursday in each month.
EDWARD PONSAT, Master
Mrs. F, M. Wheeler, Secretary