davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
DAVE LOEB HERE

Dave Loeb. former Nogales mer-
chant, came over Tuesday from
Beverly Hills, Calf, to spend
few days Mr.. Loeb was No. char
ter member of the Nogales Lodge of
ElkS.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
TO VISIT GENERAL

Andrew Bettwy said Wednesday
that he expects to leave about
February 5th to spend two or three
months visiting a Mexican general
at Guadalajara.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
WARRANTS CALLED

County Treasurer q. Mignardot
has called for payments salary and
expense warrants registered to Feb
ruary 10, 1897.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29

Work of paving the main high
way through Patagonia has started,
1t was announced by Mrs. r. c.
Blabon, a visitor here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29

David Cope, H. Welch, B. Kellar,
B. Page, Ed Swanson and Mr.. l.. w.
Klene.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29

Mrs. w. T. Roath was hostess to
a bridge party Wednesday after
noon at her beautiful ranch home,
IN honor of Mr.. Roath's mother,
Mrs. Choate of Oakland, California.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29

DR.. G. L. Harker has been i'll the
past several days at his home on
Officers Hill.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29

E. c. Best of Patagonia was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
TO NEW YORK

TO NEW YORK
Lee Edge and Martin Mohrdieck
left Tuesday on business trip to
New York City.
MRS. CARRILLO HERE
Mrs. Leo Carrillo, wife Of the
movie actor, and daughter, were
here Saturday from Hollywood.
Hugh Felsted and Charles Bauer
motored to Tucson Wednesday.
j. B. Robinson of the Economy
Hardware Store was expected back
yesterday from a business trip to
Los Angeles.
John A. Jones was here Monday
from Parker Canyon.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woods en-
tertained friends to an old time
dance Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
CLASSIFIED

MEN WANTED: Good nearby Raw
leigh Route now open. Sales way
up this year If willing to conduct
Home Service business while earn
ing $50 and up weekly, write I'M
mediately. Rawleigh's, Dept. ARA
44-45, Oakland, Calf.
pub. Jan. 20
Nogales international., 1938-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Putnam
are the proud parents of an eight
pound boy born Monday morning
at st. Mary's hospital in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
LAUNDRY DONATES
CLOTHS FOR BALI

The Nogales Steam Laundry is
donating table cloths for the Presi-
dents Birthday Ball at the Elks
Club tonight.
Nogales international., 1938-01-29

FOR SALE: Half breed Brahma
bulls. James Hathaway, Nogales,
AriZ. (PuD. lz-01 oC)
Nogales international., 1938-01-29
MRS. CARRILLO HERE

Hugh Felsted and Charles Bauer
motored to Tucson Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
War Admiral And Sea Biscuit
 Race Tomorrow

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 3i-(UP)- One more setting sun, one more ris- ing sun, ard War Admiral and Sea- biscuit will run their long-awaited match race on the brown loam of Pimlico to decide which of them is the greater horse. the faster horse
 Tonight is Halloween and as far as Baltimore Is concerned the most feared of the evil spirits that will roam the city is the threat of rain. If the rains come there will be another postponement of the battle between the sons of Man O War and Hard Tack, but If the weather stays clear America's two most celebrated thor oughbreds will answer the bugle's call ct 3:60 p. m. tomorrow.
 Ready To Go
 Pimlico ofiicials, acceptins whole heartedly the authorized forecaster's promise of clear, cool weather for tomorrow, say that the track will be lightning fast and ready for smash- ing runs by the Admiral and the Biscuit. According to the careful agreement between Charlie Howard owner of seabiscuit, and Samuel D. Riddle, owner of War Admiral 6 decision on the condition of the strip will be made shortly after break fast time tomorrow morning by Q neutral referee, Jervis Spencer, Jr.. chairman of the Maryland racing commission. Each owner has posted 5000 forfeit to be surrendered if Spencer okays the track and one horse fails to start. If the track is not fast the race will be run on Thursday.
 A crowd of between 10000 and 46,000 is expected to jam the old and tradition-laden course for the race. There will be betting on the race the sixth on Pimlico's opening day card of eight-straight or win pool only. By special ruling of the Nary land commission mutuel tickets will be refunded ct their face value in case the two horses finish in a dead heat.
 Most of the experts look on the race as an even thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Providence Center
 Is Hardest Loser

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 31-(UP) John Barini, center on Pr0vi- dence Colleges football team, Is hard loser.
 While Providence was taking beating from Xavier yesterday Barini tried to even things up by roughing up the opposing linesmen. He was put out of the game.
 With the boos from 10,000 spectators ringing in his ears, Barini was raging as he took q seat on the players bench. On the first play after his election, Tom Hogan, Xavier quarter back, intercepsei Q pass on his one yard line and began speed ing up the sideline with 8 clear field ahead.
 As he neared midfield, Barini jumped from the bench, ran out on the field, and dropped the Xavier back with a perfect tackle.
 Xavier was awarded a touch down for interference, winning 33-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
WILEY OF POSES .TORR|NCTONIANS. -CROSDY
Weaver, New London De- feat Local Teams ; Tech,
 Gilbert ScOreless

Crosby, Wiiby and Leavenworth all failed to score enough points to win last Saturday, Wilby losing its first game in i've starts, Crosby dropping game with New London Bulkeley and Leavenworth playing 0 scoreless tie at Winsted. Wilby's Wildcats have the only home game this week, meeting Torrington team 1t should defeat, while Crosby will get e stiff test at, Naugatuck. and Leavenworth goes to Norwalk to see one of the best teams in the state in action, a practice" game having been arranged for the two teams. Norwalk is coached by Eu- gene (Ike) Kern, former Crosby and Colgate grid luminary.
 Breaks" Beat Wildcats
 After scoring 100 points in four games, while keeping It's goal-line uncrossed, Wilby's Wildcats absorb ed @ l3-7 setback, its first of the season Saturday at Hartford, two hard "breaks" including a tumble and bad pass giving Weaver the opportunity 1t badly needed and immediately took advantage of to score a pair of six-pointers Wilby had 9 first downs to Weaver's 4, Tahy scoring after Mobile and Me- Grath put the ball in scoring posi- ton during the third period. Sidoric and 0oldenberg for Weaver were outstanding, the former on defense while George Jones, Switz and Fahy were able players, McQrath's usual ability being checked by an arm injury.
 Passes Click
 New London's Bulkeley's defense was strong enough to keep Crosby scoreless for three periods. while forward passes, of which the visi- tors completed Il, brought two touchdowns and two kicks for IA points going into the last period, New London's favor. A decision In the end zone giving New London a touchdown after an apparent funl- ble also hurt Crosby's chances.
 Though both threatened to score, sound defensive play near the goal- lines provided e scoreless standoff for Leavenworth and Gilbert of Winsted, the local lads holding Gil- bert on the 3 yard line. Naugatuck had big third perlod. scoring l4 points to shut out Shelton i4-e Farrar and Magma scoring touch- downs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
YALE PREP ARES
 FOR BROWN 60
Objected Ellis Routed By Dartmouth-Wesleyan.
 Edges Trinity
By United Press

A battle-scarred Yale universit. fotball team, tomahawked un- mercifully by strong Dartmouth eleven, began preparations today for Saturdays game with Brown, un- usually powerful this year.
 The Ellis were wearied and. bit dejected by the trouncing they took from Dartmouth's power -pack- cd machine. The New Haven team figured to give the Indians re- ception they wouldn't forget, but the stockade was stormed in about IS minutes and the Ellis scalped be- yond recognition.
 The score was 24 to 6. It was all Dartmouth after assnappy start by the. Els. The invaders smashed through the line and through the air. They snatched Eli aerials away from receivers, and zig-zagged through gaping holes in the line.
 Colby Howe and Bob Macleod showed the way for Dartmouth in that institutions greatest victory over a traditional rival. It was only when the Dartmouth reserves went in during the final period that Yale was able to score-also with re- serves.
 Coach Ducky Pond began work immediately to repair the barri- cades and to build new offensive formations in preparation for the Brown invasion. Usually this game is sort of e breather, but this year the Brown Bear was confident and cocky, already boasting Q victory over Harvard.
 Close Finish
 Wesleyan eked out thin to 6 victory over Trinity in their tradi- tional encounter at Middletown.
 All the scoring was concentrated in the second period. Big Ed Nor ris scored first for Trinity, but the try for the extra point failed. A little later, Johnny Kay. for Wes- leyan, arched a pass to Cagney for a home team touchdown, tying the score.
 Then Capt. Min" Daddario drop kicked the extra point to put his team ahead. There was no more scoring.
 Connecticut State College came home with a l3 to victory over Middlebury. Donnelly and Kosi- kowsky provided the touchdowns for the Storrs team.
 The U. s. Coast Guard Academy eleven pounded out 10 to 2 vic- tory over Rensselaer, Polytechnic In- stitute at New London.
 New Britain Teachers college de- feated New York Agricultural col. lege. 2i to 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
LINCOLN, MARC
 JOIN WEST ENDS
DiGiOvanni and Skelskey Also With Bell City
 Cagesters

Bristol, Oct. 3l-Only Central Connecticut entrant in the new State Basketball league, the West Ends will field quintet truly rep- resantative of this area.
 With standout Bristol performers as c nucleus, Coach Lawrence (steg) zetarski has built a powerful ma chine which includes also several crack hoopmen from New Britain, Hartford and Manchester.
 Local products on the club. which plays its first league game here Sat- Urday night, Nov. i9, are "Pluggy" DiQiovanni, who was all-New Eng land at Bristol high and later won new laurels with Niagara lnivers- itya Olympic semi-finalist team: dumping Joe" Marc, DiGiovanni's high school teammate and Dean star; Tom Lincoln, considered by many the city's most adept eager, and Joe skelskey, all-New England center of the 1e3e-37 Bristol High five.
 The West Ends remained the only Central Connecticut troupe in the circuit with the disbandment of the Middletown Speedboys. They are scheduled to practice again Tuesday and Friday nights of next week.
 Bristol's first league opponents will be the Bridgeport Springwoods, coached by Bridgeport Centrai's willy Eddie Reilly. A week later, the Meriden Endees will DC here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
DARTMOUTH IS NEW ENGLAND BEST BET
Holy Cross Shows Andy Kerr Best Team l Have
 Seen This Year.

Boston, Oct. 31.-(UP).-Dart- mouths marauding Indians, with six scalps in their wigwam, headed the New England football college parade today as the only undefeated and united major team.
 The onrushing big green estab- lished itself as an eastern standout Saturday with a crushing 24-6 vic- tory over an improved Yale eleven. Dartmouth's already potent offensive was strengthened by the return. of Harry ((Heavenly) Gates, wh. play ed over half the game with only two days of practice. The line-a question mark in early season games -showed its ability by stopping the Ellis vaunted passing attack and running plays. Yales touchdown came late in the game against a line composed mostly of third stringers. Dartmouth plays a "breather' game with Dickinson Saturday be- fore meeting a strong Cornell team next week. .,g4
 Harvard,s chances of defending it's big three title were considered ex- cellent after its brilliant win over Princeton. The Crimson showed ma- chine-like form on Saturday in de- feating the Tigers 26-7 for their first victory of the season as against four defeats. Harvard meets Chicago and Virginia on successive Saturdays be- fore it's final game with Yale.
 Compliment!
 A Holy Cross team, which Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate. characterized the best he had seen this year, moved into second position among the New England colleges by soundly defeating the Red Raiders 2l-0. H
 The Crusaders, led by Captain Bill OsmanslEi, had little difiiculty with Colgate which had defeated Columbia and Iowa. Holy Cross has won five games and dropped 7-6 decision to Carnegie Tech.
 Boston Colleges undefeated but tied Eagles turned on their tre- mendous offensive power in a sec ond-half surge to swamp Florida s. o in an intersectional game. The Eagles scored once in the third per- cd and four times in the final per- iod on forward passes and pass in- terceptions to maintain the un- beaten record.
 Brown brought it's season stand ing to four wins and one defeat with iop-sided 4e-O victory over a sub-standard Tufts team. The Bruins used their reserves most of the way in Anticipation of games with Yale, Holy Gross and Colum- bia.
 Boston Uniyersity's battered ter- riers dropped their second straight game on the road to Western Re- serve by 6 score of 47-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Pitt Now Seems Sure Slot For Rose BouOl
CT. T. Proud Of
 Worst Grid Record

Pasadena, Cali7., Oct. 3O- (UPl-Callfornia Institute of Technology proudly claimed to- day Che worst football record in the land, but not . student dee manded She coach's scalp.
 Here is the list of accomplish ments about which students and alumni are bragglng: go straight defeats; scored 13 points against opponents TO this year; 45 defeats, three ties and six victories in six years competition; scored 216 points against opponents 1,2sI in AS losses.
 One student explained: 'Tt's silly to try to get good football teams just to play in the Rose Bowl We've played in 1t 20 times in the last six years"
 He meant that Techs home field Is the Rose Bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

Wally Pipp of Hartford, a stand out Connecticut duckpin bowler for years, is still very much Ion his game" as his effort of Saturday in- dicated in the winning ol the, fourth annual Brass City sweepstakes at the Mattatuck alleys. His six game total of 849, an average of close to 142 per game was, however, only seven pins better than the count of K. Lougee of Willimantic who had an SAP total for the day with Bill Dente, former Waterburian, now of Bridgeport, winding up in third place with 789 score for the six games.
 Pipp started with 136, went up to 145. then to 151, back to 127, up to 139 and finished with l5l while the best individual game effort of the day was turned in by F. Ger rone of Bridgeport, who hit 169 single. Scores follow:
 W. Pipp, Hartford
 136 145 151 127 139 151 849 K. Longee, Willimantic-
 118 155 14s 138 153. l30 842 B. Dente, Bridgeport
 l31 14i 133 138 110 ls4 7S7 J. Hunter, New Haven
 l18 129 156 138 i30 1l0 753 J. White, New Haven 142 142 109 150 112 125 780 0. Gebler, Rockville 99 15l 142 Al Al 106 780 | D. Pape, Waterbury,
 130 116 126 118 13s 13e 766 H. St. Mary, Waterbury,
 11e 91 137 98 l03 l15 663 F. Tringali, Middletown-
 115 129 122 123 112 Ill TIP w. Berthold, Rockville
 l27 153 130 116 113 127 766 P. Genovese, Rockville i34 136 125 13l III 98 &735 F. Janton, Rockville
 109 10l 116 89 107 Al 66S s. Dyak, Willimantic
 12l IA ll5 150 13S llO 748 F. Loveland, Willimantic- 120 131 103 1l3 126 124 7l7 G. Axelby, Thomoaston-
 i32 112 8o 10e 98 107 646 F. Mozonski, Thomaston--
 e4 107 se 10s 100 lls SPA M. Duke, AnSonia-
 109 i16 129 l02 l01 l16 673 c. Boeckman, ,Ansonia- 128 13s 94 12l 125 120 726 T.. Martus, Waterbury 115 l02 .l38 97 150 10l 7O3 |. Raynor, Waterbury
 < 135 l26 l26 l20 1lS 9s 717 T. Zagryn, Bristol
 l02 125 84 IF 14B IA 688 R. Bassar, Bristol Ms + 106 l24 99 1i4 l4e 118 7O7 J. Lovallo, Waterbury
 125 112 100 100 96 95 627 B. Wierdak, Glastonbury
 138 125 134 115 11S IA 774
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Sons Of Italy Pin Pickups
AS SEEN BY SPARE LEAVE

We now go into our final week of the first round and then the teams will be reshuffled so that no team will have an advantage over another. The attendance SO far has been perfect and we hope that the bowlers will retain their pep for the future weeks.
 Pete Caserio's "Violets" came through in great style last week. Maybe Jete left his Balloon Pants" home. We hear the kids up on Dikeman St., have hired them out for . tent.
 Louis (Cowboy) Longo showed up with his big boots. What, no spurs Louis. Jean CarisSimi is going to give lessons on bowling from now on. A nifty i0i for Jean.
 Paul Pop" Carisimmi never bowls without big stogie in his mouth. No wonder he can't see the pins with that smoke screen around him.
 Julius Carissirni will be glad to get Q new team. He says, the rest Of the team bowl like old maids"
 Rose Bartolini may not be first an averages. but she's right there with her dues. A nice wife for somebody here. Ann Caruso always keeps her hat on. Her husband says, ssno wonder she can't hit them with all that weight on her head.
 Ralph Ventresca makes so much noise that the pins fall before the balls reach them. He keeps mas Bauging Janet Carlssimis arm and last week he got results. Nice going Janet.
 If Joe BuEsuto talked 1t up a little more, I bet her team would 90 places. Whats the matter Joe2 Does the noise scare you?
 Patsy lHauker) Latino had Q nice scort last week. We hope he keeps tho books better than he used to lacquer the dials.
 0abe Carisslmi is back in his old eDrm again. A nice 90 for dabe.
 Fanny Ventreeca wants tomorrow pete's pants for Halloween. He says he cnslld dress tho whole family In tbem ana that's all pntil next week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
FIGHT FEATURES
 CENTURY DEFEAT

The strong Torringtcn A. c. nipped the Century team in a ls to 6 victory, which kept them on top of the Naugatuck Valley league. The Century team, which was greatly handicapped because of injuries, fought back time after time check ing the great forward pass attack of their Torrington foe.
 The Waterburians had the upper hand after the first quarter, which resulted in two tcuchd6wns for Tor rington and victory, due to long pass into the end zone and a re- covered tumble on the 20 yard line which was converted into the de- ciding touchdown.
 The Century line checked the strong New City backfield and were constantly throwing them for losses.
 Because of poor sportsmanship on the part of the Torrington team, and because of the gaineness of the Century. who came back strong, the fans at Fuessenich field were cheering the Waterbury team on to victory, and calling for a return grudge battle.
 Jim Martlcello, who played a good game, received Q roWdy blow from Frank Draginis, which almost re- suited in riot. Marticello had to the hospital with broken nose and Draginis was sent to the show CTS. under hail of jeers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
DEL KNOX WITH
 TORRINCTON FIVE

Torrington, Oct. disappointment of Bill Szeszkowslxi, one-time Ford- ham player. to coach the Torrington Full Fashions of the State Basket ball league was announced today by Manager Carl Bozenski.
 Szeszkowski, who succeeds Andy Pavlicovic, won all-state and ale America honors while "a member of the Torrington high school quintets which competed in national inter- scholastic journeys in Chicago a decade ago.
 Preparing for its tough league schedule, Torrington has signed Joe Joachym, twice captain of basket ball at Notre Dame; Al Dankin, var- sity courtster at Yale for thre years; Del Knox, coach at Litchfield high school. who starred on the court at Springfield college after leaving Gushing academy; Frank Dranginis, Hebron captain last year, and Lefty Kuczynsli of Westfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
FISHING TROPHY
 LOST, THEN FOUND
Bluenose Skipper May Get It and 5000 Tomorrow;
 Boat at Worlds Fair?

Boston, Oct. 3l.-iUP)=The wandering international fishermen'a trophy-Down East counterpart of the Americas cup-remained un- claimed at the New England Home for Little Wanderers today.
 Despite the hue and cry that fol- lowed it's disappearance shortly be- fore 1t was to have been presented to Captain Angus Walters of Can- ada's champion Bluenose, no com- mittee member has inquired for 1t, Matron Elizabeth Beyer said.
 The cup, valued at $500, reappear- ed as mysteriously as 1t disappear ed. It was found late Saturday at the home in plain cardboard car- ton on Q reception room table be- side q package containing castor oil.
 It was expected that some mem- Der of the Canadian club will pick up the cup today or tomorrow to present 1t to Walters at e dinner in his honor tomorrow night. Walters also hoped that he will receive $3,- GOO prize money at that time.
 Meantime. the Nova scotian skip- per announced that he is through with fishing-he hopes. Come New Years, he said, he will take Blue nose. which won the international trophy in c three-out-of five race series with America's Gertrude L. Thebaud. to Florida waters for pos- sible racing or exhibition.
 And if everything works out right" T win have her at the Worlds Fair in New York next year. I'm through with fishing don't intend to so back to 1t if I can help it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Hopevilh BOwIing
 POt-ShOtS

With the final changing around of the team so they are still evened up, the Hopeville Bowling league will start hitting the pins in earn est tonight ct sena's alleys at Q o'clock.
 Red Mclsaac the HOpeville mall. man, travelling from alley to alley trying to get . ball to suit his taste. ,, they're all the same Red.
 Tony the smiling grocery boy, keeps busy between strings trying to keep his sweater and necktie from misbehavihg.
 Joe Deloia who puts Rip Van Wlnkle Co shame In between boxes, Is certainly improving his game maybe the little snooxe helps, eh. Joe?
 "softball" Kelly finds 1t little bit tougher getting control of the bowling pills than those he threw against the Hopeville All-Stars in the softball league.
 "Beer Mazxarella intends to put Into practice tonight the pointers he gathered 'by watching the lasses knock 'em down.
 Win" Downey covers lot of ground keeping tabs on the scores of the different bowlers to sec If any of the boys come close to his very large looking 174-high single.
 Tony Cafdlhale, bashful but efiec. tive secretary of the league. carries around hls grief case and all rec. ords and etc., to settle disputes that arise now and then.
 When the changing of the teams, etc, were all over, Rocco (What-a- nan) Perugini found himself on the Columbia team, which means that Rocco will have to speed up his correspondence course (in bowl- ing) to keep pace with the rest of the crew. Come on, Rocco, let's 90.
 Ellery Clarence (Do ! pick 'em) Dick, has been appointed oiiicial cheer leader and mascot Of the league, according to Thomas Don't. get- -my-haiF) Heifernan, who by the way, will travel in foreign fields tonight-Good luck. Tom.
 So, until tonight. Bon jour.