davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
Paper Closed in
Strike to O pen
By Police Guard
Printers May Not Return to Jobs: Fear
Families Will Be Attacked--Offer
For Compromise Rejected

SEATTLE, July 8. (UP)-The Seattle Star, closed
four days by American Newspaper Guild strike an
nounced publicly today it would reopen tomorrow at m
under police protection if necessary
1t doubtful, however, whether union printers
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
DIR. Luckett's Trial Develops Into Legal
Battle as Defense Opens Up
CrOss-ExaminatiOn

A 17-year-old girl upon whom DR. T. o. Luckett is
charged with having performed abortion visited at least
two other physicians before she called upon him to per-
form the operation she testified Thursday Dr. Luckets
trial superior here Under sseXamnaton by
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
DYER CONFESSION
A PUBLICITY BID
DEFENSE TO SAY
Foster Mother Says Confessed Slayer Will Depend
On Witnesses Story of MOustached
Stranger

LOS ANGELES, July 7. (UP)--Albert Winfield Dyer
confessed sranger and ravsher of three ngewood girls
will base his defense original information of numerous
witnesses that the playing with the children June
26 was moustached stranger, it indicated today
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
Just One More

Just One More
If this seems to be children's-
doings column today, it's because
the little fellows deserve it just this
once. Michael Afford, to whom
words are still an interesting study
went to Ramona in charge of his
mother, Mrs. Irene Afford, the 9th.
er day, and was duly installed in a
nursing home for the summer. A
teacher asked him a question.
Hell mop said Michael. The
teachers face registered blank
emazement. Michael noticed that
it hadn't gone over so well-but he's
not one to backtrack, even in the
face of great excitement.
whats the matter" he queried
aggressively, don't cha like it-don't
cha like it-don't cna like it-don't
CHI"
Finally Michael got control OF his
nervousness and hfs tongue at the
same time, and the broken phono-
graph effect was shut off.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08
PLANES FAIL
In LOCATING
LOST AVIATOR
Battleship Sends
Out Aircraft
To Search
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, July s. U.P)-
Coast guard and naval vessels
searching an area around How
land island for Amelia Earhart
and her navigator, Fred Noonan,
reported at $3.50 p.m., EDT, today
that their search so far had been
unsuccessful.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-08

Butter: Los Angeles 33l6; Butter
fat. Imperial Valley. fob. ranch.
Grade A 451s; manufacturing milk
3719; route gathered cream 30.
L. A. Hay: u. 5. No. I leafy S2000-
2O.50; u. 5. No. $500 1850; U.
s. No. 2 leafy $17.00- sI7.5O; u. s.
No. 2 15.00-S15.50.
Minneapolis flax July S2.O1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMO ORE GUnfted Preas Stan Correspondent

New York, Sept. 3.-CUP)-This column can be read in 10 minutes. It was written in five. In fact, 1t isn't compulsory to read it at all. Turn to the next page and learn how to bake a chocolate layer cake.
 l. Bill Terry. Here is one of fate's footballs I felt genuinely sorry for. He is a peerless man. ager, and all he gets is abuse except from the Giant paymaster, who will dole him $40O00 per year until 1943. Not since Jack Sharkey was sneering at the populace, has anybody made unpopularity pay so well. Bill has now got himself up to $5 frowa and $10 per tactless remark. He counts the house before the hits. If nine more people get mad at him, we'll have more to leave for art than Andrew Mellon.
 3. Maxie Baer. Mama, that man is here again. The Pacific pop off, who quit CD fighting to lead ing an off-key jazz band two years ago, is again being mentioned as a challenger for the world heavy weight title. If you ask me, I think Louis should sue for libel.
 3. Female tennis payers. The crop is getting prettier, but they are frightful bores when the bell rings. Crime would be greatly reduced in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Vince DiMaggio Gets Glasses And Then Base Hits
By ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Staff Corresponder

Boston, Sept. 3.-(UP)-Letting the sports chips fall where they may: If optometrists experience a sud- den boom in business maybe they should thank Vince DiMaggio, Bos- ton Bees outfielder and brother of the famous Joe,
 In his first year as a major leaguer, Vince has left littleto be desired in his fielding. But as a hitter he was more or less of a bust until last weekend. That was when Bees officials started noble experiment and equipped Vince with spectacles. Now the Pacific Coast youth is bashing the ball in slugger fashion. ..
 The man responsible for the ex- pertinent is Vice-President Leo Goulston of the Bees. From news paper photographs he observed that Vince's youngest brother Dominic, who's been doing sensationally in the Pacific Coast league, wears Figuring that perhaps Vince, too, needed glasses, Goulston sent the elder of the three baseball DiMag- gios to a Boston eye specialist. The specialist found that Vince was far-sighted and that his left eye had a slight astigmatism. They put glasses on Vince and the rest l fS hiNtAFV
 Good Idea
 The experiment has worked so well that it's the talk of the major leagues. Tn fact Manager Chuck Dressen of the Cincinnati Reds is thinking of fitting his entire club for glasses.
 When the football season rolls around, stress will be placed in general on the offense. That's the word from the veteran Gil Dobie. Says the Boston college mentor: "As things stand now. the balance is a little in favor of the defense. It's still hard to make touchdowns. I think the major ob- jective this fall will be to improve and develop the offense" That means you probably can look for some high scoring this fall.
 Boston Cor Chestnut Hill, to be more exact) may get the 1888 Davis Cup interzone finals. The na- tionaI doubles tennis matches went over SO big here last week, that President Irving 0. wright of the Longwood Cricket club promises to do everything possible to bring the interzcne matches here. ..
 It's a matter of record that the first Davis Cup matches were play- cd ct this same L0ngwood Cricket club back in 1900. ..
 Not So 0eod
 Fortunately, the Red Sox have seen the last of the west this sea- son. When they started tlieir final swing through the hinterlands less than q fortnight ago they were only three games out of second place. Now the margin is five l games and they are only four games out Of the second division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

this country if the penalty were three hours of compulsory observas tion of women's mixed doubles. You could put all our yeggs in one bas- ket if a judge made them serve their time in Forest Hills grandstand.
 4. Joe Jacobs. Fistiano's wander ing Joe. His fighter, Maxie Schnel- ing, is getting such a long distance run-around that he has split up the distance and has given Joe the first 100 yards. Max barely speaks to the man who once made him champ, gives him no nnoney-not even the black cigars that are like an oxygen tank to him-and gene erally treats him shamefully.
 5. Bob Pastor. Rumor has 1t that Jimmy Johnston'S StreaTIa-lined speedster in the heavyweight mess will take a job on one of the bic cycle excursions which have become fad in these parts. He will dem. onstrate back-pedaling, riding no hands and other feats of agility and skill. Bob believes this will help him if he has to race-pardon, fight Louis again.
 6. Burleigh Grimes. He proved his worth as big league manager in only one season when he took an eighth-place club, the Dodgers, and kept them there. This shows grim, dogged determination, for Burleigh wouldn't yield an inch to the Phil. lies or the Reds. The dugout Demp- sey, who talks almost as good c ball game as he loses, has the Brooklyn directors in dither. They can't decide whether to keep Grimes and throw away the club, or keep the club and throw away Grimes. It never occurred to them, possibly, to do both.
 2. Dizzy Dean. Finally the St. Louis seidlitz powder has an arm to match his sore head. The Texas league should look pretty good next year, with all those Deans down there.
 Copyright 1887 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
GREAT. DIAMOND FEATS-
 THIS DATE
Orioles Swamped Cards P to 1, Keeler and Doyle
 Getting Six Hits Each
=BY BRACE E. JARRETT

at bat, including two doubles.
 Keeler and Kelly scored ten runs between them, each getting five. The baserunning of "Muggsy" Me- Graw and Hugh Jennings was mar velous, the pair pulling a number of pretty thefts.
 Joe Corbett was in great trim, and had the occasion required it, he could easily have blanked the Cards. It was only his toying with them after his teammates had piled up e big lead that let in the one run charged against him. The few Cards that did get on base were anchored there, as they dared not take chances with Wilbert Robinsons arm, Robbie catching his usually brilliant game.
 Baltimore scored from one to six runs in each inning, except the sixth, when they drew their only blank.
 NOTE: The Orioles score of 2 runs has never been beaten in the majors on this date. TFha SNAras
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

(This is the only game ever played
 September 3, 1897, at Baltimore in which two players each made six hits in six times at bat)
 Ed Hanlon's Champion Baltimore Orioles bombarded two St. Louis pitchers, oDnohue and Coleman, for twenty-eight hits, annihilating Bill Hallman's Cardinals by the score of 22 to l.
 "Wee Willie' Keeler and Jack Doyle broke all previous records when they gathered six hits out of as> many times at bat. Keeler's col- lection consisted of i've singles and a triple, while Doyle got two doubles and four one-base blows. Not far behind them was Joe Kelly, who gathered i've hits out of six times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
HOME STAND OF 22 GAMES BIG
 HELP TO CUBS
Giants Now Team to Beat for Fiag-FelIer Stops
 Yankee Herd
:, BY CHOICE KIRKsEY

6x GEVGGG A1MADEx
 Omitted Press Staff CoTTespOndent)
 New York, September 3. - (UP) The Giants are winning the close ones and the cubs are blowing them - and that may be the an- swer to the National League pen- nant race.
 The heat was on the Giants yes- terday and they came through with a 5-4 victory over the Cardinals in 10 innings, to increase their lead to one full game. But when the Dodgers put the pressure on the Cubs, the men of Charlie Grimm blew another game, 4-3, in Il in- laings.
 After 8 disastrous trip through the east, the Cubs were Oh their way home today to play 22 of their re- rnaining 32 games. Unless the Cubs do an about face at Wrigley Field they are in serious danger of fad ing out of the pennant battle.
 The Cubs eastern record was three wins and six losses. They tossed away three games with mis- plays. An error by Phil Cavarretta started the Cubs downfall yeSter- day. He made a wild throw to Bill Lee, covering first, in the eighth inning. Butcher doubled and Has sett singled, tying the score. Then Mix Bucher's single drove in the winning run in the eleventh. It was the fifth time Bill Lee had tried to win game No. 1S and failed.
 Long John Mccarthy, labeled the biggest bust of the year, came through in the Giants victory over the Cardinals with two homers which kept the Giants victory over the Cardinals with two homers which kept the Giants in the ball game until the tenth. His first came in the sixth with a man on, and his second in the eighth to tie the score, 3-3. With the Cards leading, 4-3, in the tenth, Mel Ott hit No. 30 to tie the score. Then singled in succession to drive in the winning run off Bob Weiland.
 Pittsburgh broke 8 seven-game losing streak by scoring five runs in the ninth to beat the PhillieS, 11-S. Woody Jensen led the 15 hit attack, getting "5 for g.. Paul Amer and Floyd Young hit Pittsburgh homerS.
 Young Bob Teller handcuffed the Yankees and pitched Cleveland to 4-2 victory. Teller famed F men and permitted only five hits Teller blanked the Tanks with tive hits until the eighth when Joe Di- maggia cracked homer No. 39 Doubles by Dickey and silkirl scored the other run. Teller alst hit a double and single.
 Detroit reduced the Tanks leac to 10 games by nosing out Wash. ington in the tenth, 9-8. Hank Greenberg hit two homers, Nos. 3l and 32, the last one in the tenth inning to break tied score.
 The Chicago White Sox triumphed over the Boston Red Sox twice, 4-2 and 10-S. All the White Sox runs in the first game were homers, Lou Berger hitting two and Mike Kree- vich and Dixie Walker one each.
 Harry Kelley scored his 11th vic- tory by pitching the Athletics to a 5-3 victory over the St. Louis Browns. Bill Werber doubled with the bases loaded in the fifth to give the As their margin.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Johnny Mccarthy, Giants, first baseman, x,,lan lait inn hnnaerS and drove h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
VALLEY LEAGUE

Chance of a four way time for second round honors in the Nauga- tuck Valley league looms when two crucial games will be played Sun day afternoon-Meriden meeting Torrington, first round winners at the Silver City, while Ansonia goes to Shelton. Meriden is leading the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

Summary: Two base hits-Doyle ?, Jennings 1, McGraw 1, Kelly 3, Hartman 1. Three base hit-Keeler. Stolen bases-Jenninfs 2, Keeler l, Reitz 1, Stenzel 1, McGraw 1. Kelly l, Douglas 1. Double play-McGr Reitz to Doyle. Left on bases-Bal- timore g; St. Louis 6. Base on balls -On Corbett 3; oil Coleman 1. Hit by pitcher-By Oonohue l; by Coleman 2. Struck out by Corbett 5; by Coleman l. Wild pitch-Cole- man. Umpire O'Day.
 Do you know the best pitching per- formance to take place on any 4th day of September?
 See This Column Tomorrow (All Rights Reserved-Jarrett Sport
 FeatureS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
AMAZING IF TRUE

Members of the Watussi tribe in Darkest Africa have been credited with high jumping well above eight feet. The unofficial record set in Sweden recently by Mel Walker of Ohio State is feet g 29-32 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
TANKS NEAR RECORD

New York-If they continue at the rate they're going the New York Yankees, who have played to more than 100000 fans on the road this year, will break their all-time record of having played before l.. 100000 fans away from home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
WRESTLING
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS ~ New York-Ernie Dusek, Omaha, pinned Stanley Pinto, California; George Kondyles, Greece, threw Tony Garibaldi, St. Louis; Nick Campofreda, Baltimore, fiatteneo Eli Fischer, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
POPULAR PAsTTAdE

There are 100000 bowlers iIi the United States. which is more
 than are engaged in any other coHa-
 petitiye game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Runs
NATURAL NICKNAME

St. Louis-Pitcher Sheriff Blake of the Cardinals, born John Fred Blake" got his nickname because he used to be a deputy sheriff in West Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Probable Pitchers

Probable pitchers in today's major league games:
 National-Brooklyn-(Hoyt SGD at New York (Smith 5-2).
 Boston-(Turner 15-8) at Philas delphia (Mulcahy 6-1D.
 St. Louis-(Harrell 3-5) at Cine cinnati (Hollingsworth 5-6). Night game.
 Only games scheduled.
 American-Cleveland (Allen 8-Oy at St. Louis (Knott 8-13).
 Chocago-(Kennedy 1l-9) at De- troit (Auker 11-8).
 New York (Ruffing 17-4)at Washs ington (Linke 6-l). :.
 Only games scheduled. J-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
LIONS SIGN TWO STARS

Detroit--LIoyd Cardwell of Me-
 braska and Vernon Huffman of Inc diana have been signed by the Detroit Lions of the National League of Professional Football Clubs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
AND THEY'RE AMATEURS!

Tokio-So popular is baseball in Japan that amateur championship games played this season at Ko- shien Stadium near Osaka have drawn as many as 90,000 fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
FIRST DOG SHOW

The first bench show for dogs held in America took place at Chicago on January 26, 1876. The first show of the westminster Kennel club in New York was held or May g, g, 10. 1877.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
SMOKED BALL LONG AGO

Chicago-Walter Johnson, former speedball king of the American League, smoked his first cigar the other day while watching the White Sox play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

league 5 and to date while the big tie-up will take place if ToETington and Shelton cop their contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
q 7ze 
 L&&~dng4
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago {, Boston (first game). Chicago 10, Boston 8 (second game).
 Cleveland 4, New York 3. Detroit 9, Washington 8. Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
igley Field Comes Wi Decide Fate Of Chicago Combine
I Find the Fly In the Erntment
By DAN PARKER

BOXING EXPERT threw that hot stove always the aaE m his logic after 1t has Dlsd down on his head and built of pipe Overlooked the that Tommy $ TsS suasn ''A'0 0U' ' 'ss n0" A' 'D " n' As' 2 n'
 os can s1s a. sF #, Ssssn % something gab of needing punch ordinary lighter: the other sd.
 nothing do with probability Sg g a S dcps s @ a eSE ma n m 3 G % H sSS . M who have sweed my fan mail to dsnt prcpoE. doping fights a compared with them
 SOMETHING CAN'T UNDERSTAND the delight with WI TaGs na eys sa @ d o as s p @ his aS n s s. ,: . at why they ost Io failure so knock puzzles bout Blame for @ that lies a the a feet M Jacobs # the the @ he ns but nothing nj I shake my opinion no flor psYs 5 S ae m Sa soa s % . S s sn Ss Sn ] % gets American few days when the broke W snas p @ SnnS $ insiders as Sr n Dit Ss hs s!'i a; :d Si gag Terry sSon ss b r for a % no ana % pp 5 5 nag this or any % G and ss done :, % top or
 A S busy the s c might profit 6y the Su Ty years through the
 
 Rudy workho catcher much faith Danng Bench familiarity had bred contempt Bill Danntng did credtabe job behd the bat but his hitting became the spark plug with the Mickey Cochane decided to York steady job behind idea he had been harporg potential Babe Ruth month hit 18 breaking Babe DGaggio thought of the possibility anes ss %
 shootn at other people of being exposed The wrestling through alitos Pfefer and Paul a the worlds champion through my Bill of the boxing commission
  Interesting the fact that partners in the trust include he particular important point overlooked by the rivals of o group
 
 tain Dean whskers" The answer them of the run in this column
 Copyright 19S7, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
The Standing

TOday's Games Cleveland at St. Louis. New York at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
vOT1THFIn, TEAM

YOUTHFUL TEAM
 The Phillies are one of the young est teams in the history of the big leagues. Manager Jimmy Wilson's players average 26 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg II, Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 8. New York 5, St. Louis 4. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati. ' Only games Scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

YESTERDAYS HERO: Johnny Mccarthy, Giants, first baseman, who hit two homers and drove In three runs to play big role in New York,s victory over the Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
FIRST WELsHMAN

Tommy Farr is the first Welshman ever to fight for the heavyweight boxing championship.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
$50 RESERVE
ROOMS FOR
K. OFP. MEET

One hundred and fifty reserva-
tions for rooms had been made up
to noon Thursday by delegates to
the annual state conventions of the
knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters, lodge to be held here dur
ing the second annual Frontier FL
eSta.
This number is expected to pass
the 200 mark by tonight and to
reach the $50 figure by the middle
of next week.
Reservations are being made
through the housing committee of
the Chamber of Commerce.
All persons having rooms to rent
should notify the Chamber of Com
merce Immediately. Hotels ane 60
ing to be packed by fiesta visitors
and every available room in private
homes should be listed Immediately.
Among folks already making res
ervations are 20 members of the Su-
perior band of which Morris EiSen-
hover is bandmaSter.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
GETS
$49,462,698.69 IN
FEDERAL FUNDS

S. A. Spear, State Director Of the
National Emergency Council for Ari-
zona, announced today that, based
upon the report of the United States
Treasury Department showing the
final status of funds provided in the
Emergency Relief Appropriation
Acts of 1885 and 1886, as of March
81, 1897. Arizona had been allocated
during the period April 8, 1885 TO
March 81, 1897, $49, ,462, ,698.69.
Expenditures incurred in prose-
cutting the Works Program in Ari-
zona during the period referred to
amounted to $43,O36, ,82O.23, leaving
an unexpended balance of $6,425,-
87846.
The report shows that out of the
total amount expended $40, 100 ,223 .05
had been expended for personal
services, $5,923, ,483 % for supplies
and materials, $2O3, ,868.76 for rent,
$2,268, ,426.75 for construction, main
tenance and repair contracts, $10,-
766 $3.50 for grants to the State or
Federal agencies, $1,997 1863. .04
for contractual services, $1,000, 700 .46
for equipment purchased, $256, 146.-
"a for land $470,521.10 for loans and
$38,549.04 for employees (accident)
compensation.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
S17,5OO ALLOTTED
LOCHIEL PORT

The following self-explanatory
telegram was received yesterday aft
ernoon from United States Senator
Carl Hayden:
washington, D. c.
April 80, 1887
Craig Pottinger, Editor
"Nogales International.
Glad to advise I have just been
informed by the Bureau of Customs
that allotment of $17,500 has been
made for construction of small
border station at Lochiel. Com
missioner Moyle indicates there was
not sufficient funds for construction
of stations at San Luis and Sonoyta
but I trust eventually it will be pos
sible to secure stations at these
points also.
CARL HAYDEN"
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
REDUCTION IN
PERRIN BILL
is APPROVED

TUCSON, April 30-Federa1 Judge
Albert M. Sames Tuesday approved
the reduction from more than $12,-
900 to about $307 in the bill present.
ed by attorneys for the Perrin Prop
critics, Inc, which is involved in
lawsuits concerning the liquidation
Of the vast Edward B. Perrin, Sr.,
lands in Arizona and California.
j. F. Resleure, San Francisco, and
Gordon Farley, Nogales, attorneys
for Perrin Properties, Inc, had filed
the bill, which included $755.57 fill
ing fees, reporters fees, bond pre-
MUM, notary fees, witness fees,
$500 for Resleure, $4,000 for Far
ley and ST. ,450 as expenses incurred
by counsel in the progress of the
suit.
Scruggs Reduces Bill
Edward Scruggs, clerk Of the U. S.
district court in which the suits are
being tried, reduced the bill on the
grounds some of the charges were
improper.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
1000 TO ATTEND
MOTHERS DAY
EVENT MAY 9TH

Approximately 1000 persons, in.
Guiding hundreds of out of town fl
esta visitors, are expected to attend
the Mothers Day ceremony at the
high school stadium at sundown on
Sunday May 9th. Loud speakers are
to be installed on the field.
This is to be one of the main
events on the program for the an
nual state conventions of t h e
knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters May 9-10.
Governor r. G. Stanford is to be
the principal speaker.
On Saturday afternoon May 9Th
the D. 0. K K. (fun maxine
branch of the Pythian LODGE, will
hold parade, followed by their an.
nual ceremonial that evening.
Nogales international., 1937-05-01
ANNUAL SPRING RODEO SET
FOR SUNDAY AT KINSLEYS
Bud Parker Arena Director OF ROdeo Opening AT
2P M Tomorrow; Free Barbecue To Be Served
At NOon Dancing In Afternoon

director and manager, the rodeo
will get under way at 2 p. m, pre-
ceded at noon by a free barbecue.
There will be dancing after the ro-
deo.
The events on the rodeo program
will feature roping, riding, steer rid
ing and an added feature of free
for all race with a quite sizeable
purse.
Parker, himself one of the out
standing steer ropers of the west,
will furnish the stock for the show.
The calves for the roping events
will be good sized, fast Brahams, the
steers, big Mexicans. The saddle
broncs will also be from the Par
ker string.