davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
BiI|Lee Carries Hopes Of
Chicago i'm World Series
Ca|exico, Saints
Clash Thursday

CaleXicos unpredictable football
team will tangle with a compare
lively weak st. Augustine grid
squad Thursday night on the
Border city gridiron. The game
will start at o'clock.
The Bulldogs, beaten 1876 in Yu-
ma last Friday night. used second
and third stringers through mos.
O. the contest last week.
Thursday night they will probably
be. able to win With second and
third stringers unless the reserves
are unable to stop the Saint pass
ing attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04


best games, will bring back vir-
tually the same team this season.
The two fast running backs, Min
neo and Lucas, who ran l Centre
defense men ragged last season,
will return to the valley T;iday
night to gain revenge. Odds favor
the Cotton team to win.
Cotton has two weeks longer prac-
tice than the Spartans and will
have eight returning regulars to
start in the lineup. Cotton has won
the Tri-County league champion
ship three times in the past four
seasons and has lost only two games
to Citrus belt teams in three years
Coach Laurence Hanson inSicat-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
VISITING CHAMP
GRAB HONORS

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 4. CUP)-
Visiting champions from Kansas
City. Texas and California scored
heavily in Monday nights combined
horse shoW-rodeo at the Pacific
international livestock exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

TOs ANGEIEs. OCT. 4. ITPl-
Hogs 600 slow. Is to 25 cents low
er: ton 9.75; bulk 9.25-9.65; sows-
Cattle 900. holdovers 1114. Little
done on steers. other classes about
5teady: few fed steers 80; otnecs Il
cutter grade 325-4.50; bulls 5.25-
%; calves $50. holdover 764. very
slow about steady; few choice
veaIers 10. others 8 down; calves
s5O-7. L.
sheep 200. No ,o,oa sales; o. g99d 75 70
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Walker Opens Drills
For Saturday Game

Coach Noval Walker, of Holtville
high school, fired up his Viking
charges Monday with a talk in
which he pointed cut a list of glar-
ing misdeeds, then opened up a
stiff practice session in preparation
for Saturday nights game against
San Diego high school junior varsi-
~.
The Vikings defeated Saint Au-
eustine easily enough last week but
Coach Walker was not satisfied
with pass defense and running
plays.
San Diego junior varsity dropped
27-0 decision to Point Iona in
it's only start this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
BrawIey High to
Meet Redlands

Brawley high school football team
eff to a flying start last week with
a 1876 win over Sweetwater higt
school, will journey to Redland.
Thursday night TO attempt tx
maintain their clear record.
Redlands is slightly stronger
than last season but Brawley shoulC
win its second game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
COUPON BLANKS MUST BE ENTERED
BEFORE THURSDAY AT 7 O'CLOCK

Because three valley football
games will be played on Thursday
this week all contest blanks in the
Post-Press football contest must
be mailed or brought to the Press
office before 7 o'clock Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Markers At
A Glance
BY UNITED REss

Stocks firm and quiet
Bonds irregular; L. 5. govern
ments higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton steady. "a
Wheat off * to lis cent; corn l@s
to Is lower.
Rubber up around Il cent alpouhu'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

night.
Winners of this weeks contest
will receive two tickets to the Goa
chella-El Centre game next Friday.
Winners in the season contest will
receive two tickets to the Rose Bowl
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Braw|ey &c. Meets Marines

Brawey football team will take heavy San
Diego Marine eleven Friday m
boast team stronger than last seasons
Marine
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
FL Centro Faces
Cotton cam i'm
Game Friday

A defense to stop the running attack of fast Cotton
grid groomed in practice at Central high school
Monday afternoon the Sparans roned out in
preparation for their second of the Friday
night Cotton who dropped 1912 decision to Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Bray Asked 10 Take Dive

Los ANGELES, Oct a. tUP)-Big Boy Bray Negro heavy
weight boxing commission that he
had been offered $1,000 TO take dive his fight last week with
Chuck Crowen Olympic auditorium.
Richie chief inspector for the
Inspector notary public signed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 8. tUP)I
Butter: extras 2szc. prime flrs.s
27hc, standard 271c, undergraoe
23l9c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

Trade Your Don't Wants For
DO WANTS POST-PRESS
WANT ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

Phone 300, The Want-Ad
Result Number
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
California Grains-Sacked
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANG ELES, Oct. 3. up
............. 9B-10hs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 4. (UP)-
Cotton futures closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
I. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. tuP)-
Eastern Grans--bu>k
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

It's better tobacco, "no-bite"
treated to remove any hint of harsh
ness - "crimp cut" to burn slowly,
so a fellow can enjoy real mellow
but full-bodied smoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
VETERANS AWAIT
 SUNDAY HEARINGS
Ex-Servicemen Applying for Exams Urged to At-
 tend Either of Two

The U. s. Employment service of the department of labor has issued a communication to all veterans or- ganizations asking that all veterans who have applied for examinations for the several positions take notice of two state hearings to be held next Sunday. The positions for which application to take examin- ations were made are: Field super visor, district manager, senior in- terviewer, junior interviewer, and claims examiners, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd.
 The examinations are called for under the Connecticut State Merit plan and the preliminary interviews of veterans who have applied will be held as follows: At New Haven, 10 o'clock, Sunday, Feb. 13, at the state employment service, 185 Orange street; at Hartford, 2 o'clock, Sunday, Feb. 13, at state employ ment service, PAT Pearl street.
 The communication from Arthur V. Geary, state veterans placement officer. remarks that the interview. CTS will answer questions concerning the examinations, give information regarding the preparation for the examinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09

where he observed the situation of evangelical Christianity, particular ly in Germany, Poland and Ru- mania, countries in which political and economic developments menace so seriously the churches, Catholics as we'll as Protestant. He is also in daily contact :'ith the crisis in the Far East, through reports from missionaries and educators who are in the midst of the Sino-Japanese hoStilities.
 His subject will be ''The World Today" which he will discuss from the standpoint of the Christian out- look. Missions magazine is a journal giving a monthly survey of world work and having an in- ternational circulation. Because of this, the writings of Dr. Lipphard are widely read. He is he author also of number of books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
Echoes! Visitor to City Hall in d s Custodian Repairing" Vot- ing Machines
 -Remem-
 Der?

It was quiet today down in the storage room in the basement of City Hall. A casual wanderer, mistaking room No. 13 for one of the WPA departments up the hall, would have found the 'nod-par- titioned enclosure not very differ ent from the store rooms used for produce in some of the larger residences.
 This was the spot where County Detective Edward J. Hickey of Hartford, was busy Saturday removing papers and vouchers in connection with his investigation of States Attorney Hugh M. AL corn, now on a southern cruise. This was the spot described as the vaults from which various records" were reported missing.
 But, today, a lone occupant, Harry Leary, custodian of the city's voting machines, was busted with repairing one of the GA tabu- lators used for balloting.
 These machines will have to be in good shape if they decide to take them to Hartford" MT. Leary remarked. (The machines weigh 1,400 pounds apiece. New ones have been added to the 54 which were disputed" after the last election by the Fusion forces, to no account0
 MT. Leary is the man who checked the machines before the coterie of lawyers Gown in that other basement at county court house. He m4de two mistakes in pulling the levers 38,000 times, he revealed today. Fact is, that his mistakes constituted failure to pull the party lever at the iden- tical moment he swung the voting arm across the machine.
 T lost sixteen pounds" MT. Leary confessed. "all on account of a recount that proved the ma chimes were all right, working perfectly"
 But the springs in the machines do wear out, he said, and some of the present springs are as old as statute providing for use Of the machines, years and years. So, new springs are going in and new blocks, so that the shields" across the ballots cannot be damaged by calculation or accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
BURGESS DEATH
 WAS ACCIDENTAL

Boston, Feb. 9-(UP)-Accidental drowning caused the death of Fred erick William Burgess, g, of Cin- cinnati, O., Harvard Law school student whose body was recovered from Charls river basin Sunday, according to Medical Examiner William J. Brickley.
 Although an autopsy disclosed back contussions and spinal frac- ture, these presumably" were suf- fered accidentally, Dr. Brickley said.
 The youths parents, President Frederick A. Burgess of the Vacuum Oil company of Ohio and Mrs. Bur- gess, were to leave for Cincinnati with the body today.
 Finding of the youths body ended three-month nationwide search by federal agents and local police. Young Burgess disappeared from his Harvard domitory last Nov. 13. Next day his overcoat, hat and note bearing q am sorry" were found on the West Boston bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09

The association opposed new taxes saying that Connecticut industry has been hard hit by the business recession" and that an additional tax burden would be burden to consumers.
 Further, it was declared that the merchants feel that greater econ- omy in the state and in the munich palities should be the objective of every branch of government" Hope was expressed that through the governors reorganization plan the state can effect sufficient economies to balance its budget and carry on successfully without any new taxes or increases in existing taxes"
 Henry Cleveland of Torrington was elected president of the or- ganization and Philip c. Steiger of Hartford was chosen vice president. Other officers for 1888 are Francis Upham of Meriden, secretary, and Charles A. Cock of Derby, treasurer.
 Elected to the executive com- mittee were: Edward N. Allen of Hartford, R. H. Paine of Waterbury, Charles Molander of Middletown, Henry Shartenberg of New Haven, and Paul Blackburn of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
EIGHT KILLED IN
 FRENCH TRAGEDY

Marseilles, France, Feb. 9.-(UP) A trans-Mediterranean Sea plane skimming over the water at high speed crashed into a breakwater in the harbor today, killing eight of the 14 persons aboard, including the pilot.
 Those not killed were injured. The plane burst into flames immediate ly after the crash, and quickly sank but they managed to extricate them selves from the wreckage and kept afloat until rescue boats picked them up.
 The rescued included a MT. and Mrs. Emen, nationality unknown, and an Englishman. MT. Walbaum. Two men of the three-man crew Co-Pilot Parizot and Mechanic Jou- bert-also were rescued.
 The plane, carrying mail and pas SengerS, to Tunis, was trying to take-off. It had made a long run but had not yet left the water when it smashed into the breakwater which is under construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
CHINA TO HURT
 OLYMPIC GAMES

Shanghai, Feb. e(UP)-ChineSe athletic authorities are preparing for campaign to persuade foreign countries to boycott the 1940 Olym- pic games at Tokyo, it was disclosed today.
 The boycott campaign is to be sponsored by the Chinese National Athletic Federation. It will plead that Japan is trying to drive the white races from Asia, while mak- ing plans to entertain foreign athletes.
 Disclosure of the boycott plan was made today in a letter from the Athletic Association for National Salvation, affiliated to the na- tional federation, to the League of Nations Union ill London. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
FILM DIRECTOR,
 ACTRESS ARE HELD

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Feb. e(UP)- Sid Rogell, film director, and his bride, June Clayworth, motion pie ture actress, planned today to re- main at her home here several days before returning to Hollywood.
 They were married last night at the home of Miss Clayworth's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Davis J. Cantor, by Rabbi Louis Levitsky.
 Rogell arrived from California Monday. Because all arrangements for the marriage had been com pleted, the Pennsylvania law requir- ing three-day wait after applica- tion for 8 marriage license was waived by the Luzerne county court. court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
LADD JURY NOT
 YET COMPLETED

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 9.-(UP) Selection of jury to try Duncan H. Ladd, 37. Wallingford fireman, on a first degree murder charge, continued today in superior court. Three jurymen were named in the first day of the trial yesterday.
 Ladd was accused of staying Michael A. DiLeo, Meriden barber, as he reclined in a chair in his shop last summer.
 The defendant was represented by Samuel Leibowitz, New York crim- inal lawyer, who clashed twice with States Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt yesterday during questioning of veniremen.
 Leibowitz was understood plan ming a defense which would admit Ladd fired two shotgun blasts at DiLeo but that "he was like a man walking in his sleep" at the time, and therefore was not criminally responsible.
 Ladd is former actor who played in the Broadway production of "The Cat and the Canary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
PETERSON NAMED
 BY CAMERA CLUB
Camp Warren Members Elect President-Hikes
 Planned on Program

Harold Petersen was elected presi- dent of the Camp Warren Camera club at its organization meeting last night. William G. Schmidt, Jr., was named secretary, treasurer, and publicity agent.
 The next meeting of the club will be held tomorrow night at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church, 46 Cooke street. Meetings are conduct ed every two weeks. There are 16 members in the club.
 All members of the club are am- ateUrs, seeking to learn the funda- mentals of photography in all it's phases. The sixteen members of the club will take part in a contest every two months, with the win her to receive a valuable prize. At the end of the year, an award will be given for the best picture en- tered in all the contests.
 Hikes and motor trips to the pie tureSque spots are being contem- plated by the executive committee. Secretary Schmidt would like to cor respond with secretaries of other camera clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09

Beacon Falls, Feb. 9-TwO well known Naugatuck men will speak at the Fathers and Sons Ban quet of Troop 4, Boy Scouts, here at 6:30 p. m. Saturday in the United church hall. They are Rosser A. Donley and Cecil Grant, both officials in the Naugatuck Scout district.
 Walter Deacon of Waterbury may also attend. Harold Hill, local scOutmaster, will be t0astmaster and Assistant Scoutmasters Flaw kins and Burges will help him.
 Members of the Loyal Daugh- ters' society of the church will serve the banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
DOCS ARE STILL
 IN LITIGATION

Greenwich, Conn, Feb. 9.-WP). Extensive litigation over dispo- sition of the 70 spaniels owned by Townsend Scudder, retired New York state supreme court justice, took a new twist today when he was subpenaed to appear in town court tomorrow to answer "11 per- tinent questions"
 Scudder recently obtained a su- perior court injunction restraining the board of selectmen from en- forcing an order directing him to limit the number of dogs in his ken- nels to 10 because their barking was a nuisance" to neighbors.
 Among the complaining neighbors were Lee H. Maxwell chairman of the board of the Crowell Publishing Co., and Robert P. Noble, president of Allied Industries, Inc.
 The hearing tomorrow, however, may be postponed until next week because Scudder's attorney will not be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
EDITOR SPEAKS
 HERE THURSDAY

The First Baptist church an- nounces that the speaker at the service tomorrow evening will be Dr. William B. Lipphard of New York, editor of Missions. The hour will be 7:45 o'clock, and the pulp lie is invited.
 Dr. Lipphard recently returned from extensive travel in Europe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09

pupils, was on file today in Hart ford common pleas court.
 The suit was instituted by the boys father, John w. Provost, ST. It resulted from alleged excessive punishment of Provost'S son by the principal. Criminal cruelty charg- es against Harrington were nolled in superior court after Harrington appealed conviction in local court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
MOSCOW PLEAsEs WRIGHT

Montreal (UP) Moscow promises to become the finest city in the world. according to Frank Lloyd Wright, internationally fa- nous American architect, who passed through Montreal recently en route from the Soviet capital to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
Merchants Advocating Balanced State Budget
Also Urge Greater Economy in Municipal Governs ments-Paine Reelected Member of Committee

Opposition to any increases in taxes in Connecticut and calls for balanced state budget and greater economy in resolutions adopted yesterday by the Connecticut Mer chants Association at it's annual meeting at Hartford In the election of officers Ralph H. Paine president treas urer and general manager of HowlandHughes Company was chosen member of the executive committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
SCHOOL TEACHER
 SUED BY PARENT

Windsor, Conn.,, Feb. 9-(UP)- A damage suit for $2,000, charging Erwin s. Harrington, local school principal, with cruelty to 13-year- old John w. Provost, Jr., one of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
CANCEL CONTESTS

Vienna, Feb. g. (UP)-Sports authorities today cancelled skiing contests set for Sunday at Murau because of Nazi demonstrations at Skiing contests last Sunday. Seven Americans were entered for next Sundays contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09

Moscow will have television.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-30
Snow Hill News

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holder, of
Rochester, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hickman and daughter, of
Washington are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
David S. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Griffin enter
tanned at dinner party on Thursday
in honor of Mr.. William Sherkey who
will leave the first of the year to ac-
cept a position as bank examiner in
Washington. Her guests were Rev.
and Mrs. Robert P. Davis, Miss Re-
becca Bennett, Miss Marian Hum
phreys and Mr.. Paul Jones.
Miss Ruth Clarke of State Sana-
torium, Frederick County, spent the
holidays with relatives here.
Mrs. John L. Mock of Philadelphia,
is spending the holidays with her son,
Mr.. J. Clifton Mock and Mrs. Mock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Toppin and
daughters, Misses Catherine and Ann
Toppin, of Rehoboth, Mrs. Annie Will
son, Mrs. Charles Short, Mrs. Louise
Wilkins and Mrs. Margie Booth, of
Georgetown visited Miss Hattie Will
liams and Mr.. Walter Williams, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Robley D. Jones left this week
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles A.
Townsend and Mr.. Townsend in Ger
mantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin B. Disharoon
entertained number of relatives at a
dinner party on Christmas Day.
Miss Marjorie Godfrey is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Manly Nettles and
Mr.. Nettles in Hampton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gladding and
sons, Dick and Leland Ray, Mrs. Dix
on Sexton and son, Tommy Lee, of
Pocomoke and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Evans of Laurel, Del, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland B. Richardson,
this week.
Mrs. Cora Godfrey entertained a
number of relatives at a dinner party
on Christmas Day.
Mrs. Paul Cherrix and daughter,
Miss Nellie Cherrix visited relatives
in Glenburnie and North Carolina this
week.
Mr.. E. I. Oswald of College Park
was visitor in town last week.
Miss Lola Godfrey, r. NJ, of Sails
bury. spent Christmas Day with her
mother, Mrs. Cora Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hancock, of New
York, spent the weekend with Mr..
Hancock's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
lery Hancock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-30

Mr.. William Mears of Charlotte
Hall, is spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mears.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson of Smyr-
ma, Del, and Mr.. Gilbert Tanner of
Wilmington, visited Miss Richardson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard
son, recently.
Miss Nellie Cherrix of Annapolis,
visited relatives here, last week.
Mrs. Charles Ferguson of Whining
ton, visited Miss Aline Causey, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Timmons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pruitt visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Layton, in
Georgetown, this week.
Mr.. Howard Hill of Richmond, Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hill
this week.
Judge and Mrs. William F. Johnson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Johnson
in Ocean City and DR.. and Mrs. Geo.
o. Eaton in Baltimore this week.
Miss Bessie Bowen is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Parks en-
tertained a number of relatives at
breakfast on Christmas morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sweeten, Miss
Betty SWeeten and Mr. Robert Sweet
en- of Wilmington, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ohio Wilson, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Mathews and
son, Bowdoin, of Easton visited DR.. R.
B. Mathews, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gladding of Po-
comoke spent Christmas Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Norwood Shockley
will entertain at New Years party
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Hales is visiting rela-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-30
CUARDSMAN IS
APPOINTED TO
NAVAL ACADEMY

Each wear a member of the Mary
hand National Guard is given the op-
portunity to participate in competi-
1--WE examination for an appointment
10 the United States Military Aca-
denny at West Point.
Maryland's candidate for this covet-
ed honor is selected by means OF a
preliminary examination, given under
the direction of Board named by the
Commanding General.
Winner of the 1888 examination,
held in November was Pvt. Phillip
Boswell Talieferro, Service Company,
First Regiment, Maryland National
Guard. In March he will compete for
enc of a group of appointments offer
ed to National Guardsmen from all
sections of the United States. If sue
cessful in this test, he will be appoint
ed to the Academy on July 1, 1889.
Private Talieferro was born in Nor
folk, Va, June 2, 1920. His father,
who died recently, was regular army
officer who saw service in the Phil
Hpines, Panama, and Hawaii.
Young Talieferro enlisted in the
Service Company on July I, 1888, af-
ter drilling for month with the or
Sanization while awaiting vacancy.
He attends the Bulls Preparatory
School in Silver Spring.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-30

MOST FARMERS,
now wandagain, have seen
their profit consumed in
shipping costs, for they
must compete with pro-
duce grown both close
to and far from the big
distributing centers. A
market at their door is
more important to the
farmer than to most
other business men who
can include freight
charges in their prices.
In the fiscal year 1887
Maryland distillers used
446,46I bushels or corn
and 2,4l5,O57 bushels
of rye. They would pre-
fer to buy every bushel
from Maryland farmers.
They are financing an
experiment by the Uni
versity of Maryland to
produce locally a type
Of rye suitable for dis
tilling purposes. The
distillers afford a large
potential market to the
farmers.
ASSOCIATION Of MARYLAND
DISTILLERS and ALLIED INDUSTRIES
Mercantile Trust Bldg, Baltimore, Md