davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
Pugilist Hurt in
Auto Accident

LONDON, Feb. 10. CUP)-Jack
Doyle, Irish pugilist, was injured
today when his automobile skid
ded and struck a motor truck. His
left arm and leg were bruised and
1t was reported that glass splinters
entered his right eye.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
DOWNS
SANDOR ZABO

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. (UP)-
Jimmy Londos, claimant to the in
ternational heavyweight wrestling
title, defeated Sander Szabo of
Hungary after Is seconds of the
second fall when a leg injury pre-
vented Szabo continuing last night
Londos won the first fall in one
hour 33 seconds with his Boston
Crab"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Feb. 10 UP) -
Hens, LeghorLs. TO 54 lbs. =. 13c
Hens, Leigh orns. TO lbs. =. 13c
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs =. 15c
Hens over 3li to 4 lbs. ...... 23c
Hens, over 4 lbs. ........... 22c
Broilers. over l up to IL lbs. 21c
Broilers, over 1 up to Ia lbs. 49,.
"a lbs .... 21c
Fryers. Leghorhs. ser "a ano
pa lbs. ..... 1Sc
Fryers, 21z up to 312 lbs. =. 18c
Fryers, cOlored over 3A lbs. g.. 19c
Roasters. soft bone, .tner than
Rocks. 81 lbs. and up ...... 23c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs. .... 23c
Stays Observation-Disclosures. i5c
Old boosters -................12 12c
Ducklings, over Az lbs. 80. zoe
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ...... 17c
Old Ducks .....-.....-.- lie
OeeSe ................. 19c
Youns Tom Turkeys. ID lbs. to
Is lbs. ...... 19c
Young tom turk keys, over IS lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs and up e. 21c
Old Tom Turkeys ............- 16c
Old Hen Turkeys ...,........ 1Sc
Squads, IL lbs. per uoZ. and up. 2Sc
Capons, under lbs. .24C
Capons, lbs. and up ....... 25c
Rabbits, No. l white 2l2 lbs. =. 13c
TO Az lbs. =. ....... -.
Rabbits, mixed c9lors .......... lie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
-Fiqhf Results -

NEW YORK-Solly Krieger 16l,
New York, kayoed Johnny Rossi,
1862, Worcester "a; Allie Stolz 1913,
Newark, kayoed Monty Pignatore,
l24, New York ID; Charlie Jack
son l71A, New York, and Johnny
Milan 173, Chicago, drew 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
Markets At
A Glance
ny United PRESS

Bonds higher and quiet; L. ,.
government issues HIeS uioi -
higher.
Curb stocks firm and quiet.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton down as much as 70 cents
q bale.
Wheat ] cent lower; corn un
changed 10 * higher.
Rubber futures firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
Wrestling Results

NEW YORK-Jim McMillen, IL
linois, and Hans Steinke, Germany,
drew; DR.. John Murphy, Boston,
and Mike Kilinis, Greece, drew;
Chief Chewaki. Wyoming, defeated
Henry Kulkoyitch, Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
FLYWEIGHT CHAMP
SCORES KNOCKOUT

GLASGOW, Feb. 10. IUP)-Ben-
ny Lynch, flyweight champion of
the world, scored a siX-round tech
nical knockout over Maurice Filhol
of France last night The title was
not at stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
Princeton Mentor
Signs Contract to
Succeed II. Kipke

ANN ARBOR Mich. Feb 10. (UP)-Herbert Orin
Fritz Crsler of Princeton today became head coach of
the University of Michigan, with a contract which
ually will make him to Fielding H. Yost athletic
director and grand old man" of wolverine football
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
CRISLER GETS MICHIGA
224 Golfers Tee off in
Braavley Lettuce Tourney
Kurisaki, TUNNEL Clash

BRAWLEY, Feb. 10-Two hundred and twenty four
golfers teed off the Del Rio course here today
in the first round match play in the annual Lettuce
mems golf tournament The total field l6 above last
vear Feature match of the championship lettuce flight
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, Feb. 10 UPD =
4. :. No. ? ........,. $l5.00-16 90
L. S. No leafy ...... $14O0-14.50
Il. s. No. and mixed o. $13.00-l35o
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10

100: R. B. Burnett, 70: F. j. Was
son, 80: j. w. Genuit, 85: Paul Jen-
kins, "a; C. Delevan, 1872: G.. E.
Mathews, 1O7: Ted Blue, SO; John
Shelly. II; R. N. Dreiman. "a; R.
Chancey. SO; B. Platz. SO; Pete
Likins, 1T; Karl Cassatt, 140;
Mel Becker, 81; H. E. Draper 81;
Warren Currier. 90; j. Gardenhire,
85: Tom Crosbie, "a: G. T. Buckley,
l07; Joe Clyde, 88; G. B. Grimes,
SO; N. D. Browne. 80; Ray Owens,
81; Ed. Linthicum, 86; Laddie Will
loughby, 60; Glee Smith, 80; j. F.
Egan.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
l.. A. BUTTER d EGGS
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, Feb. 10 tuP)
Corn. yellow flint ...... VI. .5o-i %
Wheat. Calf sacked 81 a %
narley Marinot ....-.,s,. o$si -. 1922 ;92
Millfcd. red aud white 81 .4o-1 40
kaffir No. ? white Sl.Sl = l.4Z.S
Oats Calf .............. Sl-bo-l.fV
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
YUMA INVADES
VALLEY PAR K
p. IA.

CanQlnl VS.. Rluge.
That's the lineup for Sundays
game in Sportsman Park when the
El Centre Merchants tackle the
Yuma Valley All Stars. The game
starts at 2:l5.
Candini is undefeated this sea-
son and Ridge has been beaten on
ly once-by Candini
So Sunday afternoon the Yuma
club will trek to Ell Centro with
blood in their eyes and power in
their hickory sticks to try to turn
back the speedball hurler employ
ed by the Merchants.
The Merchants have lost only
three games all season, two or
them to Winter league baseball
teams, and will be out to defend
their record against the rampag
ing YumanS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
OILERS CL|NCH FIRST ROUND
Delozier Five
Ends Losing
Wavs With Win

Delo2ier basketeerS ended their
two gnme losing streak in the Ell
Centre commercial league when
the furniture lads defeated the
Bottlers. 1924, in the feature game
OF the night.
General Petroleum cagerS clinch-
ed the first round title with a Sab
triumph over the 20-30 club in the
opener.
The Bottlers, with Coates and
Kelley leading the way held Delo-
ziers even III the first half of the
contest but fell behind in the sec
ond half when the Furniture store
sharpshooters got the range.
Delozier and Lambeth copped the
high point honors for the Delozier
club with 10 and IL points respec-
lively.
Kelly, with 8, was high for the
losers.
General Petroleum won easily
over the 20-30 club quintet to end
their first round schedule without
a loss. The Oilers led, 1876 at he
half.
Laurie Hansen was high for the
Oilers with IA points. Ogrin with
six was high for the clubmen.
1O-5O tlo) Pos. Oilers (54)
Blakely 90 Kinne Q2)
Sheffield 80 f L'ghb'rough q
Ugrin 60 Hansen 14
COOK '6) g Trudell Q2)
Eldridge g Candini co
Suos-20-30: Tilton, Labrucherie;
bottierS t24) Pcs. DelOzier (37)
Ollers--Moore 60, Beyins %.
Hurst 90 " Noslrand (7)
Kelly 80 f Lambeth on
Coates (4) C Delozier 1O
Littlefield Cd TAYLOR (4
bennett 90 Holbrook 60
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10
l.. A. BANKS
COTTON

Los ANG ELES. Feb. 10 Ct
TTaugd meTica ... 10 J
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-10

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 10 OUP)
Nnilnn fmIfnrpg rlnend sIenhu
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Continued From Page B-3.)

palm room of 2400 Sixteenth street.
The brides table had a centerpiece Of
white lilacs and sweet peas fianked by
candelabra with white tapers Small
er tables had centerpieces Of spring
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosflls left immedi-
ately after the supper for Banff and
Vancouver. They will sail April 16
on the Empress of Japan for Kobe.
Japan, where the bridegroom is con-
nected with British firm. The BRIDES
going-away costume was slate blue
tweed three-piece suit trimmed with
gray Persian lamb, with which she
wore navy blue accessories.
Mrs. Grosfils attended Michigan
State College and Is a member Of the
Alpha Phi Sorority. Mr.. Grosfils'
schools were Vevy College. Switzerland,
and Milton Abbey, Dorset, England.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. Hardy, father of the bridegroom; /;
Mr.. D. A. Wilson of Brewster, Mass; !;
Mr.. Maurice c. Piatt of Detroit, Mich; /;
Mrs. R. E. Olds Anderson and Miss
Jane Piatt Of Lansing, Mich; Mr..
Charles H. Ingersoll of New York
City, Mr. William H. 1ngersoll and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gregory Of Maple
wood. N. j.; Mrs. A. c. Allison Of
Chestnut Hills, Philadelphia, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. v. Roth, Mrs. Brigham,
Miss Katharine Roth and Mr.. Nor
rison Roth of Hamilton. N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

cation Lodge Committee, of which
Miss Mignonette o. Buckingham is
chairman. Registrations will start that
evening and will be taken by Miss Joy
Cutler, director of the "Y" lodge at
Cherrydale, Va. Miss Grace Sexton is
in charge of the arrangements for the
dinner, and Miss Dorothy Watkins and
Miss May Richards, both of the Vaca-
ton Lodge Committee are planning the
program which will follow. 1t is ex-
pected Mrs. William Lee Corbin, pres
ident of the Y. W. c. A.; Miss Hettie
P. Anderson. general secretary, and
Miss Mabel Charest, assistant general
secretary, will be among those present.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

among the victims Of minor trafic
accidents in the District yesterday.
Injured in collisions with cabs were
Nazerino vi BenevefIo, 81, of 1400
North Capitol street, and George w.
Roberts, SIS. Of 507 Sixth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Residential
Society in
The News
Simpsons Return
To Washington
After Cruise.

~ r. AND MRS. CHARLES AU-
GUSTUS SIMPSON have re-
turned to their apartment at
49, 2101 Connecticut avenue
after q cruise to Cuba, Panama and
Mexico and a 10 days stay at Long
Beach, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frederic Will
son have as their guests the latter's
sister-in-law, Mrs. Earl Talbot, and
her son Peter Of Englewood, N. j.,
who will remain over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles r. Huber of st. Peters,
burg, Fla, is visiting her daughter,
Miss Crystal Key, 900 Nineteenth street
NV, for two weeks.
Mrs. Grace Dixon Cabot of Boston,
daughter of the Rev. DR.. Edward E..
Dixon, Bishop of the M. E. Church,
Evening star., 1938-03-30
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Miss Vella A. Hayse, 80, Alexandra
Va. suffered cuts and bruises and
chest injuries late yesterday when hel
automobile collided with truck op-
Grated by r. A. Benzel, 20, Bradenton
Fla, at Henry and Orinoco streets, ir
Alexandria.
She was taken to Alexandria Hos.
pital. Her condition today was salts
Evening star., 1938-03-30

Thomas odell. ., Tompkins Cove,
N. T., was crossing Wisconsin avenue
near Macomb street NV, when he
walked against . moving automobile,
police said. He was treated by q
neighborhood physician.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

factory. Police charged Mr.. Benzel
with passing stop sign and with reck-
less driving.
Two middle-aged men who report
edly walked into the sides of moving
taxicabs and 9-year-o boy were
Evening star., 1938-03-30

Miss Barbara Craig
Bride Of Mr.. John Gates.
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT CRAIG
of Cottage City, Md, announce
the marriage Of their daughter Bar
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Weddings Announced
Miss Helen Marie Wilson
Weds Mr.. Grosfils.

bara Louise to Mr.. John Willis Gates
son Of Mrs. August Kohler, Friday
March rs. The wedding took place
in the Sherwood Presbyterian Church
the pastor, the Rev. Thomas Law
Coyle, officiating in the presence OF
only members Of the two families.
Miss Frances Mattingly was maid Of
honor and Mr.. Robert Gates was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates left later for q
wedding trip in the South and after
April l they will be at home on Garland
avenue in Takoma Park, Md, where
they have taken house. Mrs. Gates
is graduate of the Hyattsville High
School and Mr.. Gates was graduated
from st. Johns College in Washington
Evening star., 1938-03-30

and niece Of DR.. Richard Clark Cabot
of Cambridge, is recuperating from an
illness at the residence Of Mrs. ].
Enos Ray in Chillum, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Rolelius Ludwig Of
Germany and their daughter are visit
ing In the Capital and are stopping
at the Hotel Raleigh.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Harndet Of
P1ttsneld. Mass, are staying at the
Roosevelt Hotel during their visit here.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

Schneider -Rusk
Wedding Announced.
Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK RUSK of
Kensington, Md, announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Lu-
ellie Grier Rusk, to Mr.. Louis Wilbur
Schneider, also Of Kensington, on
March IA at Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
C1ubwomen
OfMaryland
Visit Here
Eastern Shore Body
Of $50 Spends Day
Sightseeing.

A RRIVING in IL buses and is
~ private cars, $50 clubwomen
. from the Eastern Shore of
n MARYLAND spent Yesterday in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
TOther Side Of It

Well there's at least one defender of the much-maligned constable racket as alleged to various towns of the staCe. Woodbury right now is writhing under the last of criticism brought by out-ot- state motorists. but in the midst ot It's writhing it takes time to cast barb or two of it's own. We hope that they may find a mark. Woodbury, through grand iuror. claims that out-of-state motorists have little or no regard for the common, ordinary rules of safety. There's lot of truth in this matter
 First of all we don't want to seem preJ- udiced, but it has been our observation, and particularly so since the Woodbury incident occurred, that New 4orK or!VerS are just a bit anxious to get somewhere in a tremendous hurry. We nave Watcheo the antics of weekend N. Y drivers along the Middlebury road and marVeled at tre wav they could cut in and out ot trafnc without mishap to their own buggy. We started this dissertation by an appeal to the public not to regard thlS as prejudice. 1t may be that Connecticut motorists or even those from other states are as guilty of infractions along the highways as any one particular State
 We simply point out that in one respect the opinion of Woodbury grand juror and this writer's coincide We have seen obvious violations of the rules of the road by out-of-state motorists. We've seen them, too, by Connecticut drivers. But vol1Il find that the average Connecticut motorist proceeding along Woodbury's main street will drive far more reason ably than the numerous New York cars which speed along the turnpike as if it were parkway All of which indicates that there are two sides to the racket" issue. Arrests may be carried to extremes, but on the other hand motorists too often ignore the rules and regulations that towns and states invoke for better driving conditions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
Hammer And Tongs

Wouldn't it be funny if the Democrats and Socialists forced the Republicans out of the picture during the coming cam paign? We don't think this will happen, of course, but the way Gov. Wilbur L. Cross and Mayor Jasper McLevy are bark ing at each others heels, you'd think the main contest this November was to be be- tween these two willy campalgners only. We don't imagine that Republicans Will care to have the stage occupied too long or too prominently by just Democrats ana Socialists That puts terrific burden on them.
 Maybe that's why the local Republican press is taking both Socialists and Demo- crats to task and talking about cleanup of state politics through the medium Of the Republican party. That's not only a big order, but also another funny one in view of the revelations that have come to light in the last few years since the Dem- ocrats have crowded the Republicans out of the Capitol at Hartford. This business of attempting to avoid squeeze by apply ing one yourself is decided by the stronger Squeezer.
 A lot is being said about the actions of the three Socialist senators in the 1885 Legislature. They are blamed by Gov. Cross for his reappointment of former Highway Commissioner John A. Macdon- aid. They are praised in the Bridgeport papers for bringing the city such things as home rule and the merit system We hope, too, the city doesn't forget that through their Socialist Senators they were able to force the Highway Depart ment to take over maintenance of impor- tant Bridgeport streets and bridges along which trunk lines passed.
 It wasn't until 1887 that mass attack of legislators forced through Senator Joseph H. Lawlor's bill allowing every town in the state to get some of this high way aid which Bridgeport had enjoyed two years previously We don't begrudge this achievement. We rather think the Bridgeport legislators were on their toes. But they were politically minded and that's one thing that can't be overlooked in this coming campaign. Mayor McLevy is politically and knows the ropes as well as the Democrats and Socialists. He hasn't had the organization in past efforts in the state elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
The Brain Trust Disagrees

The resignation of A. A. Berle, Jr, one of the original so-called Brain Trusters, coming so shortly after he had filed his suggestions on the investigation of bus mess organization and practices, seems like more than coincidence. Washington reports that his defense of what for de- cades has been accepted American busi- ness growth and procedure was some thing of bombshell among those advisers of the President who feel that they thrive best by continually prosecuting business
 It is wholesome and encouraging to find difference of opinion among govern ment officials on the wisdom of making a political football out of business, whether large or small Between taxation and investigation the businessman has had his spirit sorely tried and most of the present recession can be traced to this doorstep. With a little official encour- agement, American business could return quickly to normal and bring with it a full pay envelope and transfer from WPA to regular jobs for many able and willing citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

Even down in Westport we'll wager residents didn't know why a drawbridge had to be maintained where the Boston Post Road crosses the Saugatuck river The Seugatuck is listed with the War De- partment at Washington as a navigable stream. All such bodies of water in this country are subject to War Department control and regulation. Thanks to com bined efforts the Saugatuck river now is not listed as navigable as far as the Bos- ton Post Road bridge. AS result the drawbridge can be replaced by station ary structure. As a matter of strict fact the present bridge has been pretty rigid for the past nine years It hasn't been opened since 1929, but the mechanism has been kept in working order and a watchman has been maintained at the spot, It cost about $1,000 year for this service. Further downstream, where the Shore Road crosses the river, there is another draw-bridge This will be re- tained as fuel barges and pleasure craft navigate the watercourse as far as this point. Incidentally transfer in draw bridge equipment might be affected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02

The story about the Shore Road draw bridge is this. It is hand-operated, prob ably the only one in the state if not in all New England. It requires more than the lone bridge-tender to raise the draw. Eight or ten assistants must aid in the laborious task, so it is up to the tender to send out for help when he knows that boat is going to pass through the draw So that sufficient help can be on hand, notification of intention to pass through the bridge must be given the watchman two hours ahead of time Each assist ant is paid 50 cents for his efforts. It sounds logical to have the Post Road drawbridge lifting apparatus transferred, if not too expensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
Sn1ith On Practical Politics
"APs" Valedictory Address to the New York Constitutional Convention Masterpiece
 of Former Smith Philosophy
THE NEW LONDON DAY

election campaign. Next, he had and still hasa way about him that does not appeal to many rural vot- CTS; to them Al Smith seems too much product of New York and all that conveys. He didn't, in short, appeal to the farm vote even when that vote was ordinarily Democratic
 The other day Smith gave his "valedictory" address to the New York state constitutional convention. During the five months deliberations of this group he has spoken fre- quently from the floor, but by far the most effective bit of Smith phil osophy was delivered the other day in pleading with the delegates to submit the recommendations of the convention to the people of New York state in piece-meal or separate question fashion, rather than as a one-lump proposition which would force the voters to take all the rec concentrations or leave all of them.
 Bear in mind," said Al, that the only asset of a political party is pulp lie confidence" That statement alone sums up, better than most verbose politicians could phrase it, funda- mental of politicai policy. The new deal, for instance, has ignored this factor on many occasions, and got ten away with it at least tempo rarily. For it shakes public confi- dence to promrse the people an eco- nomical, sensible government and then deliver one that has been the most expensive and hair-brained in our history, in many particulars.
 "Let me issue solemn warning to the members of my own party" Smith said. You are going into the campaign this fall with about as heavy a load as you can carry. Do not forget that. The sins of the par ents are visited on the children. the sins or some of the elder and younger statesmen at the na- tional capital, with the brain trust- CTS, the college professors and about as great an aggregation of crack. pots as was ever brought together any any one part of the world. :. Do not, in the name of good politics, add the last straw" (Voting to sub init all the amendments to the peo- pie as a single proposition).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-02
In New York
Ry GEORGE ROSS

New York, Sept. 2-Gertrude Lawrence didn't know what she was starting when she inaugurated the Lambeth Walk three weeks ago at the St. Regis Roof. The new dance is spreading, and dance master Ar thur Murray, who recently returned from London with an official ver- sion of the Cockney strut, is now busy training bands of exhibition Lambeth Walkers to demonstrate at public oases.
 Incidentally, if you've been doing the dance, you know that at the end of it you're supposed to slap your knees, flourish your arms, and then yell "Oi." Well, according to Murray, what you should really yell (if you're not Cockney) is "hoi." At least, SO London authorities told him. The phrase originally went "hoics," which is the term used in fox-hunting to cheer the hounds.
 When yeoman danced on the village green they adopted this term to create excitement during a dance, much as the modern jit- terbugs yell, Send me, gate" And, when London started doing the Lambeth Walk several hundred years ago, "hoics" travelled down to London, where it was corrupted into "hoi." Limehouse finished up the circle by dropping the haitch!
 And, by the way, at the Planta- tion Club in Harlem they've re- named the Lambeth Walk, the Lambeth Shuffle"!
 Biggest Crush of All
 Not Gable, not Power or Flynn, quite probably not Valentino him. self, ever enjoyed the popularity among cinematic cash customers that accrued to Carlyle Blackwell not too many yesterdays ago.
 It was Carlyle, if you recall, who actually filled Madison Square Gar den with his fans who welcomed him to town from Hollywood. He still enjoys agreeable fame not only at home, but abroad on both isles and the continent. In the movies, he and Alice Joyce were the boy and girl who met and lost and won each other. He was Our Mary's hero in Such a Little Queen" and he played opposite Ma rion when she really never looked lovelier.
 Indeed, the Blackwellian arms have encircled the most desirable of filmdom's feminity. Not only is Carlyle an actor, but he has di- rected at least half as many mov- ies as he has played. And the number of these runs into the hun dreds. Until recently he kept flat in London and a place at Cap Fe- rat in southern France, where Maxine Elliot. the Duke of Kent, the Duke of Connaught, Edna May Lewisohn were among his neigh borS.
 Now Blackwell lives at the Cha than here and commutes between Broadway and Hollywood, reading plays in the East, looking for pie lures in the West.