davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

land, the Presidents wife, and
wives of Cabinet members, and the
organization was launched in 1897.
Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst,
the mother of William Randolph
Hearst, was born in 1842 in Mis-
souri,. After her marriage to
George Hearst in 1862 she lived in
California, where her husband
built a fortune in gold mining.
She gave freely of her wealth and
time to innumerable educational
and philanthropic causes.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

Reed, together with Lawrence
Gingell, of Kensington, Md, and
w. Joseph Kirby, Of Scranton,
Pa, are wanted at Charleston for
the murder of William Dollman, 81,
Philadelphia PaD salesman, on
Thanksgiving Day, and in Mont
gomery county for the Staying OF
Elwood Matthews, 65-year-old re-
cluse farmer, near Burnt Mills,
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

Maryland and West Virginia. The
former then relinquished its right
to him and he was turned over
to West Virginia for first trial,
Pugh said.
Whether the three will be tried
in Montgomery county for the
Matthews murder depends on the
outcome of the Dollman trial, ac-
cording to Pugh.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. IS.
With the return of William B.
Reed. 25 year old Montgomery
county youth, to Charleston, w,
Va. on a murder charge assured,
State Attorney James H. Pugh
will go to Charleston Wednesday
to confer with authorities there
concerning an early trial, he said
today.
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
on November 81.

Md, on November 81.
Kirby and Gingell are now in
custody in West Virginia, while
Reed is being returned there from
Ruston. La, where he was cap
tured during an attempted holdup
several weeks ago.
Reeds attempts to escape extra
dition were unavailing. Pugh said,
and he was eXtradited Jointly by
The Washington times., 1937-02-15
The World of Music
8@lG@9750WJ86a# g. #aII

Theme From Fourth Movement "Berkie Symphony"
By R. Deme Shure
"A SUGGESTION for using and preserving
Many teachers OF appreciation adOe pupils
paste them T5 filing card Nth composers at the
file them alphabetical order.)
The Washington times., 1937-02-15

TERMS: Use your regu-
lor Hecht Co. Charge
Plate, or The Heco"
budget plon-toke up
to s months to pay. plus
small carrying charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
eopr,l0hA. IasY, NeA seNles, INe.

| as I wanted to give you. Just big hearted American girl, trying tc smooth over the bumps for an artist chap she's interested in. DC you want the money in 0 check
 cash, thank you," Jill said happily. Besides being 50 big. hearted, I'm being very careful that he won't know about it."
 "After oil, MT. Wentworth said, "lt's your own money Some day, Jill, you'll be Q very rich young woman. have never told yols, put all my fortune, and it's very large, will be equally di- vided between you, Jack, Barry and Evelyn. So I guess 5000 i' not 50 much to spend on Sone' thing you want"
 Don't let's talk about leaving money to people," Jill said with | lump in her throat. T couldn't bear to think 10 not having you dad"
 "sometsn1es," he said, soberly I'm afraid I don't talk over bust- ness matters enough with my fanl- fly. You know, Jiil, all this money is bound up with the company dependent upon It's success; de- pendent upon the good will of bank heads who negotiate loans; dependent upon markets and trade relations: affected by the fluctua- ton of world affairs.
 "There have been bad times Iri the past few years. It has been e battle Jill, but I think the worst of the fight is safely behind. Just the same, we never relax Vigil- ance. Something, some unforeseen crisis, night Sopple the whole works"
 "Dad" Jill cried, her eyes misty. T didn't knowl We oil take every thing for granted. We've been SO busy being rich, we never stopped to think how hard it B on you, Dad, honestly, if you ever get tired of fighting, wouldn't mind being poor"
 John Wentworths voice was husky, as he patted Jill's slim hands. Don't worry your pretty head q moment. The old Rock of Gibraltar could Do smashed, guess. But I have on idea 1t never will. Our company is just about as strong. And it will Do as long as men like Oscar Montannc be- lieVe irl It."
 Ho loft the room. Jill sat so- beriy for q moment. She was ashamed of the little uneasy prickle along her spine. It waa natural for Dad to like Mir. Mon. tame, who was always ready to come to his aid financially. Just a8 1t was natural for her moi to like Mir. Montanne's son, Who counted on his fathers money tc make friends for him.
 "Just tho same" Jill though, unhappily. T wish he hadn't mentioned Milo's father just al this moment. It's silly, but some. how I don't foll quite 50 happy"
 She managed to lift smiling eyei aS her father entered the room Ho handed her c roll cf biilS which Jill stuffed into her purse.
 T feel lire the sole owner C tho fnint," she said. "A hug ant kiss is mighty little thanks, Dad. l (TO Be continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
CRANIUM CRACKERS

1. Only one of these men waA elected twice to the ofiice of Presi- dent of tho United States. Theodore Roosevelt.
 Herbert Hoover.
 Benjamin Harrison.
 Grover Cleveland.
 Calvin Coolidge.
 2. Estimate the length of An ore dinary cigaret.
 3. The Kentucky Derby: refers to tan colored hats; refers to . famous racetrack for dogs; ao . race open only to tiiree- year-old horBes; gan Do worn only by Ken- lucky colonelS.
 {. The insignia Of two silver bars indicates the United States army ofiicer wearing them ig .:
 general, major, private, cap- tAin, sergeant, colonel.
 2. Watch out. Where b happi- mess found?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
CHAPTER VI

When 6 girl falls In love, th' l First thing she does usually B N 10 on c splurge of shopping.
 This new mood of Jill's-of want ing things to make herself mort heautiful-waS one Mrs, Wentworth could understand. It presaged orange 1 blossoms ana wedding chimes. Anc 60 when Jill returned home witt more hand-made gloves thar Sh' l knew what to do with, Mrs. Went worth overlooked the extravagance Even condoned 1t.
 Only Q man, she decided, coult have put that soft, dreaming loos in animated Jills eyes,
 Jill had only seen Alan Jef1rS once since the day she found hin exhibiting his beautiful paintings to c still hopeful mother and hei two daughters. She was goinl to see him again this afternoon this time through Jill'S own clever Enaneuvering.
 She had at last located Patty Not two blocks south of Miss Lan' casters, as Patty had said, but three blocks.
 on this particular afternoon, Jil had inveigled Patty, who was mol in the least interested in art, intt going with her to see Alan'S pic. lures.
 Another girl was with them. Ar. nath Holm.
 Patty had prepared Jill for tho Interesting Miss Holm before sht arrived home from work.
 I've taken Q girl in with me, she said. writing books isn't any short route to c Park Avenue apartment Paying rent for thii dump has put an extra wrinkle if my fair brow. So I snapped up thii model"
 Jill laughed.
 "she has c lean and hungry look, this girl" Patty said. "I'VC sized her up as Q nnar.eatinG shark. Or sharkess, should say She had c French mother and c Swedish father, which might Ac- count for . lot of mixed emotions But walt until you sec her"
 pattyB description had mol prepared Jill for tho new girls strange attractiYcness.
 Ardath was thin, with flaxer hair, which she wore collee around her head like c cap, giving hev 6 foreign look. Her eyes wet c golden-gray, fringed by blacl laehes. It came to Jill suddenly that Ardath Holm was strikingi! like . tiger.
 Patty immediately liked Alal more than his landscapes, thougi she admitted they were very good She won Alan'B friendship whei she singled out fro her most ex travagant tribute . picture whicl proved to Do his favorite: "sui Over Seville" c brilliant study O . Spanish fiesta: glowing, flaShirI with color, and animated witt graceful movement.
 "Ail the coiors," Patty said slowly, Iran right down aflt dripped from your fingersl"
 Jiii saw Alan flush with pleas ure. She st cod back listening [, Patty being witty and intelloc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
TodsyS AnSwsVs to
 CRANlUM CRACKERS

1. 0roW Cleveland was elected president twice.
 q. An ordinary cigaret is 2N inches long.
 2. The Kentucky Derby b c race For three-year.oid horses.
 4 An officer wearing two silver bars iS Q captain.
 s. Happiness" is found in the dictionary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

JsR MOots wsntS th' Oov'msnt ( help hls hardware business. He sex . nIee check fer every pItchfork he didn't sell would heIp,
 Aunt 0arsh psabody's sers st Seth cause ne landed lH her flowers when he Tell of th' Fees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
nAsT 0E CnARACTRRs

CAHE or CEaAksACIkktb JILL WENTWORTH, heroine. attractive debutanto. ALAN yEFFRY, hero, rising yenng artlsS.
 BARRY WENTWORTH, JIllS HlspbrotheI.
 JACK WENTWORTH, JIlTs beother.
 SYLVIA SUTTON, Oll heriesA
  Yesterday. JlIl meets Alan again dimes with him and Mrs. Went. worth assumes that Jill has met Q rich man!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Graves to Meet |
Slugging Sailor
SCRIBES BEGIN
SELECTION OF
ALL L-AMERICANS

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. CUP)-The
toughest casting job of all-annual-
ly naming II young men for roles
in footballs mythical all-America
extravaganza-is almost at hand
and collegiate publicists have be-
gun to barrage sports writers with
the superlative qualities of their
candidates.
There are more than 800 college
teams according to the official
football guide, but only a small
percentage of these squads ever
get all-America consideration. The
publicity nominations never see the
light of day because the selectors
have their own sources of infor-
nation and review each week their
sections outstanding players.
The timber that goes into the
building of an all-America comes
almost exclusively from the head
lines of the big-time teams, Pitts
burgh, Notre Dame, Minnesota,
Alabama, California and so on.
Even then. there are hundreds OF
names to consider before a first
string eleven can be chosen that
is fairly representative.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
SpartanChanCeS
To Win Narrow
BRAWLEY MEETS
HOLTVILLE IN
CRUCIAL TILT

Erawley and Holtville high
schools. TIE teams that annexed
their opening games in the league
schedule only to lose to CaleXico
and e Centro last week will clash
on the Holtville gridiron Friday
night in 4 game that may decide
the valley championship
Beth clubs are capable Of victory
and breaks may decide the outcome
of the contest.
Brawley stressed pass offense and
pass defense in yesterdays practice
session and the Holtville Vikings
cooked up new plays and stressed
pass defense.
The Vikings showed up we'll in a
scrimmage with the Fl Centro Jay
Gees Tuesday afternoon but the
reserve strength of the .Holtville
team proved inadequate.
The varsity held the Arabs to
standstill but the Junior collegians
ran roughshod over the Holtville
reserves.
Coach Walker announced his team
would be a. full strength Friday
night and announced Holmes would
replace Woodland at end, Browns
would replace Zumstein at guard,
Gray would be shifted to tailback,
and CASTOR to full.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
.By HENRY McLEMORE

BOULDER, Colo, Nov 4. up
Here in the land of the eternal
SHOWS they are making an eternal
fuss about a young man with the
rather unusual name of Whizzer
White.
Whizzer, who was christened
Byron, quarterbacks the undefeat-
ed, united, and almost unscored
upon University of Colorado foot
ball team, and has definitely dis
placed Pixies Peak, Estes park, and
Buffalo Bills final resting place,
even, as the states outstanding at
traction.
He's in the headlines more than
Roosevelt, and declarations that he
is the greatest football player in the
country are more common than
silver dollars. There are many
critics who rate him as better than
Earl Dutch" Clark, the fellow who
went from Colorado college to be-
come the Stanford performer in the
professional ranks.
I came here to take a lnok at
him ami was besieged with stories
OF his proWess. How he played but
nine minutes last Saturday, but
found that sufficient time to score
q points and take third place
among the nations leading scorers
with 81 points. How he would
have already scored we'll above 100
points this year were he not an
unselfish fellow and refused to call
his own signal when the ball was
in scoring position. Time and again
he has carried the ball almost the
length of the field and then called
the number of Fullback Erwin
Cheney for the. scoring plunge.
Cheney has AZ points to his credit.
One of Whizzer's big days came
last year in the game with Utah
when he performed the following
feats:
Kicked out of bounds on Utah's
4-yard line and then returned Utah's
return punt 38 yards for a touch
down.
Kicked out of bounds on Utah's
3-yard line and again lugged back
the return punt for a score.
Went 38 yards off tackle for a
touchdown.
Took the kickoff that opened
the third period and galloped 80
yards for fourth touchdown. And
all of this on a snoW-covered field
taat offered insecure footing.
Oh yes, he also throw a 50-yard
pass that was good for another
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

score.
Whizzer does all the kicking and
passing for Colorado, and most of
the running And he is strictly a
Commute performer when his serv-
ices are needed.
And he's not only a football play
er. He is all-conference third base
man in baseball, and all-conference
basketball guard.
Moreover, he is the best student
on the campus. This I learned from
none other than President George
Norlin.
"Whizzer has never dropped be-
low A in any of his studies. He
is certain to make Phi Beta Kappa,
and next month will try for a
Rhodes scholarship" President Nor
lin said. HE is the busiest man
on the campus, what with working
his way through school by waiting
tables at a fraternity house, and
serving as president of the student
body"
Between the halves of the Utah
game last year President Norlin
said he visited the teams dressing
room and found WhizZer stretched
out on rubbing table-studying
his calculus.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

on November 10 and the Mason
melee will be his last before the
annual tourney.
Mason recently defeated Johnny
Dean and had the Marine on the
canvas three times. AS result
Graves is expected to face his stiff
est test of the season. San Diego
fight experts predict a k,o victory
for the sailor.
Manuel Ortiz, likeable valley
and state flyweight champion, will
defend his record and titles against
FRANKIE Sebastian of the Navy.
Jimmie Allen will clash with Gus
Quito, Welter titleholder in the
Navy and battler who will stand
in and throw punches with the
tall Ell Centre Negro.
Coca Coloca, the welterWeight
who may take Jimmie Aliens state
crown, will tackle Art Gonzalez OF
San Diego Art is colorful fighter
and will give Coloia a severe test
Other bouts: Ike Blair VS.. Sailor
Shapard, Bobbie Hagar VS.. frankie
Cannett, Hippy Newman VS.. Bobby
Pacheco and Don Mulligan VS.
Steve Amador.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
L. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 4 UP)-
Selling on the down-drift continu-
ed To-Day on the Los Angeles stock
exchange with more than half the
issues crossing the board falling in
price.
Sales included; L. A. Industries
100 shares 212, unchanged; Pacific
Finance common 100 shares 15h.
down u; Roberts Pub. Mkts 200
shares 3, down a; Transamerica
100 shares Il y, down "A; Bandini
Oil 100 shares 3B, down Il; Con.
OIL 100 shares 10. down a; Han
cock Oil 100 shares q y, down Z ;
Richfield Oil 300 shares 59s, down
Is.
Superior Oil. Con. Steel PFD, and
Menasco were among the few
stocks to register gains. Superior
was up p to 303i on sale of 100
shares the steel issue rose g to 10
p. when 100 shares changed hands
and Menasco moved up = to Ia
on sale of 100 shares. Other sales:
Standard of Cal. 100 shares %,
down one point; Union Oil 200 at
20, unchanged; wellington Oil 100
at 6la, unchanged; Emsco 100 at 10,
unchanged; General Motors 100 at
80, down points: Lockheed air
craft 100 at IA, down u Edison
common 100 at 20B, down 3s Edi-
son per cent PFD 100 at 26B un-
changed; Southern Pacific 100 at 20
unchanged.
Approximate volume of sales, 16,-
900 shares with four issues up, 19
down and u unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
IMPERIAL Hi
VARSITY IN
10 TRIUMPH

= Imperial hign schools varsity
football team Tuesday afternoon
won its first game of the season
and El Cenro high Bees dropped
their first decision when the Tig-
ers routed the Spartan eleven, TO.
The game, played on he Imperial
gridiron, was featured by the
smashing power of the heavier I'M
perial club.
Ell Centre passed up two chances
to score when Bee team players
failed to carry out blocking as
Signments to shake loose a ball car
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 UP)-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

turning lettermen who saw action
in their positions last season.
Milton Damron will be in a block
ing half spot but the chunky pow
erful Spartan back will be handi-
capped by a shoulder injury
Vernon Baker will play fullback
as long as his injured hip allows
Ballou is suffering with a bad
knee. Withrow had head injury,
Naito a twisted ankle, and Smith
is suffering with two weak ankles.
Calexico. on the other hand, will
have only two players in its start
ing lineup with minor injuries that
may bother. Webster's knee is ap-
parently well and Bowgers leg IS
completely well.
A bloc of reserved tickets for the
game are on sale at Clements
Drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 CUP)- ne
sistanee developed after two milo
selling movements on the STOCK
market today and prices rallied to
close irregularly higher.
Trading volume slackened on the
uncertain market movements SAFES
in the first four hours totallng al
most 800, 600 under the corresponu-
weakened. wheat losing as much
as 2 cents a bushel. Cotton, now
ever. rallied to around the previous
close after early losses OF apoul AZ
cents bale. Domestic corpora'ioh
bonds weakened.
There was little in the news to
influence business. traders remain
ing cautious over the tax outilik.
However, selling after YESTERDAY :
shakeout recountered some lhYestt
Inent buy orders under the rIalnes, lnrnVes
which brought the late improve
ment in prices
Rumors abroad that the United
States might further deValue the
dollar by increasing the price ~
gold in order to stem the current
fher Improvement in gold shares
here. Mcintyre Poreuplne galhso
rnore than a point while Homeslake5 e
home Mines and Alaska Juneau an
advanced fraetionaily-
steel shares advanced despite
fHrflRF GuIidllilthN u MR..
lions in the Youngstown area: ~,
ouflitk was a little improved "
announcement that the Souinei tiis,rn
Pacific company in the near IueuIte IteIi
viii order 5000 tons of steel rams;
II. s. steel dropped 10 a low %
s47k but came back 10 % LOT WInyIe W
1han a point advance. Bethlehsnh
reached 47a& and came back aDoye
80 for more than polht saIn
while youngstown Sheet ana De IuDe
and Republic each rallied hOle
than a point from their lows
This brought strength in all in
a,,etrfals ChrysIer reached 6o carry
and fhen crossed II for more than
= noint gain while General MOTORS
recovered more than point from
ste high to show a fractional gam
AtchLson maintained strength
eroro the outset. Other dails were
.ni~ed American Telephone featUr-
- rfiIitfes. dropping under 100 ana
fhan raliving above Isl for more
,ban a point gain. Metals were
weak i'm early trading-losses rang
srg 10 more than points-on low
or prices in spot markets, put came
back from their lows - -
now Jones closingaverages: In,
dustrlal l2S,S4 off 130: Rallfoae
s9.27 off eli: Utility 21.66 up o.oS
Transactions approximated l,41O0,-
600 shares cmpared with l140oOu
shares Yesterday. Curb TRANSACTIONS
apnruximated 26O. 600 shares com
pared with 2S2.000 shares yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
WAR ADMIRAL
WI MS AGAIN.

BALTIMORE, Md, NOV. 8 (UP) -,
Samuel D. Riddles War Admiral,
undefeated 3-year-old champion
and the seasons leading monev
winner, captured the Pimlico Speciao
and it's purse of $500, in a thrill
ing finish at Pimlico today. -
The midget son of Man o. War.
won by a lenth and a half from
Brandywine Stables Masked Gem
eral, covering the mile and three
sixteenths in 1883 as, -fifths
of a second behind the 5-year-oid
track record ~
Mrs. Emil Denemark's War Mia-
stral finished four lengths behind
the Pompey Gelding, nosing out
Milsdale stables Bottle Cap. the
only other starter.
| War Admiral swelled his earn
ings to $685. 500, $9,382.50 more than,
Seabiscuit, his closest rival. >'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04

A speedy quarterback, Webster is
his name, and Albert Mendoza, the
valleys best passer and punAer.
will again combine their efforts
Friday night to move Calexico
one notch nearer the valley league
championship and blast the hopes
of El Centros Spartans.
CaleXico's TO victory over Braw-
ley high school last week proved
conclusively that the Bulldog team
with its lineup intact is the strong
est team in the conference.
El Centro could easily be rated
the second best team in the league
when its roster is complete but
injuries have taken more than
their share of tolls this season,
and it will be a weakened El Gen.
tro team that. takes the field
against Coach Covington's Border
City eleven Friday night
Caldxico will score twice, Ell
Centro once.
Brawley high, still suffering
tongue lashings for its ragged play
in last weeks game, will come out
of its doldrums Friday night to
outmaneuver Holtville Vikings in
Holtville.
The Vikings running attack will
net one score, and Harris will
drop kick the extra point, but the
Wildcats will cut loose with a
passing and running attack that
will bring two touchdowns and a
second league victory.
In the coast conference Wash
ington State will defeat Oregon
university, 1876, California will
wallop Washington U, 27-12, and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. lUP)- Al
tempts to bull the wheat market
failed today, in the face Of a fore
cast of materially lower prices for
1898, an easier Liverpool market
and limited export buying.
At the close wheat was 1h-2A
cents lower, corn u to "a cent low
er. and oats 4 u as cent lower.
Initial quotations were down
fractions, but fairly general com
mission house buying>. eliminated
part of the loss by mid-session. A
firming tendency in securities con-
tributed TO the steady tone.
Corn futures also allowed a
downward trend. bullish sentiment
in trading circles being dampened
by further restrictions placed on
the governments so c per bushel
corn loan.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-04
Bench w Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

use will nose out Stanford, 1877.
In the days feature anne Notre
Dame gridders, who have memories
like elephants and who will recall
that 900 beating at the hands
of Pittsburgh last year, will cut
loose to win their second straight
upset victory. The score: Notre
Dame IA, Pittsburgh 0.
Fordham will continue in its
quest of the Rose Bowl with a star
tlingly easy victory over Purdue.
The BoilermakerS, not particular
ly strong this season, will be push
ed all over the field by the Ford
ham wall Of granite.
Michigan State will smash the
hopes of Temple and Pop Warner
by upsetting the fasteners by a
two touchdown margin. Michigan
State, off to slow start, has re-
cuperated' and will present smooth
running attack for the first time
this year.
Oklahoma will trim Iowa State
by two scores, Duquesne will send
Carnegie Tech to another defeat
and Montana will drop from the
list of unbeaten teams when Con-
zaga's George Karamatic opens up
The score: Gonzaga IA, Montana 7
Alabama will continue to roll
and take Tulane in stride. Texas
A & NJ, touted as one of the south
vests greatest teams but which
has failed to impress observer;
thus far in the season, will start
functioning Saturday to wallop the
ex-great Southern Methodist Mus
! tangs.