davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21

cousin, Mrs. Fred Binggeli
O.
Miss William Puder drove to RiV-
erside to spend the Easter holidays
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MELVILLE drove
to San Diego to visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Neagle and
H. R. Sarment, were Easter dim
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Johnson.
Mrs. Ada Gates was hostess to
members of her family and friends
at Easter. Those that enjoyed the
dinner were Mr. and Mrs. V. K.
Rood and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles HeVener of CaleXico.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hora drove
to San Diego to spend the holidays
with friends.
The Jasper home department will
not hold their regular meeting this
Friday.
The KiwaniS club will be the
guests of the Jasper Farm Bureau
Friday evening at 7:30. A pot luck
dinner will be served and there will
be entertainment. All are invited.
Mrs. l.. S. Neagle spent Satur-
day with Mrs. N. M. Bump in
CaleXico.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sima re-
turned Sunday night after a brief
trip to San Diego where Mr.. Sima
underwent treatments for his eyes.
Jasper school children staged an
operetta Thursday evening. The
Adventures of Tom Sawyer, under
the direction of Miss William Pu-
der, Mrs. Rosavis Moore and Mar
cia MELVILLE. The school orchestra
played several selections under the
direction of Horace Williams.
The audience was well entertain
ed as the children played their
parts we'll The auditorium was fill
ed to its capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Binggeli jr.
had as Easter dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bingelli Sr. The
evening was enjoyed in playing
cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21


Miss Amy Cosand and Miss Theda
McElroy, students of the Bible In
stitute in Los Angeles, spent the
past week in Imperial visiting their
parents. Miss Cosand visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. E ~ Cosand. Miss
McElroy visited her mother, Mrs
Gladys McElroy
c. H. Madden returned recently
from Hollywood where ne attended
a convention for California secOn-
Diary principals. A. H. Maupin acted
as vice principal in Maddens alb
SenCe.
Mrs j. A. Mccoy is recovering
rapidly following an operation per-
formed recently at the FL Centro
hospital.
Merle Thomas of Yuma spent
Sunday in Imperial visiting his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II.
Madden.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Burt returned
to their home in Los Angeles Sun
day after spending the Easter vaca-
tion in Imperial visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mackey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conley and
granddaughter. June and joyce
Ware, returned to their home IN
san Bernardino Friday, after spend
ing the Easter vacation in Imperial
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Webb spent
the past Sunday i'm San Diego visit To-
ing friends.
C0rina Mccall of San Diego spent
the Easter vacation with her father,
r. d. Mccall.
Mrs. Sarah McChristy returned
recently to her home in San Diego
after a brief visit with her son, D. j.
McChristy ana family.
Mrs Walter Pool was the dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. An
derson of FL Centro Friday evening
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs
D. V. Stewart for the week are Mr.
and Mrs. Elkan Ragan and children
Of Pasadena.
Little Sharon Chapman, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rmiltor
Chapman, has recovered from 6
seige of the measles.
A. Y. Preble returned recently
from a brief business trip to Lo,
Angeles
Dickey BriSenden is recOVerin&
rapidly from a case of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Chapman
and daughter spent Sunday in Sar
Diego
Miss Evelyn Hicks returned re-
Gently after spending a brief time
in San Diego.
Miss Marion BelfoIi has recently
accepted a position as stenographel
at the Imperial Irrigation District
Miss Helen Scott is spending a
week or two with Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Townsend.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21

eral building.
He flatly denied even knowing
Carl A. Pustau, political publicist,
who charged that McAdoo became
instrumental in passing a 100000
deficiency bill after Col. William
Neblett, then his law partner, ac-
cepted a huge fee from the low
bidding contractor.
Insofar as the Pustau affidavit
refers to me, every statement in it
is a lie" he said. Il don't know
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
SIS Reward

viii be paid by the manufacturer
Tor any Corn GREAT CHRISTIE.
PIER POSITIVE Corn Cure can.
not remove. Also removes Warts
and CallouSes. 35c at Clements
Drug Store. "A
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Nc ADOO SCOTS
AT VOTE STORY
IN LIBEL ACTION
UNITED rRrss

LOS ANGELES, April 81. (UP)-Sen. William Gibbs
McAdoo returning home for the first tine since his
mentioned in dispositions taken in a 81 100000 libel
su OF his former law partner today denied there was
any political enagmg for his vote to add 100000 to the
q neW Los fed-A
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21

THE problems of over-production
i. can be called solved only when
crops are adequately sold through the
normal channels of trade.
While proration and sales to govern
ment agencies are important, they
afford temporary relief rather than
permanent remedy.
Ultimately, demand must be brought
in step with production through edu-
cational activities exemplihed by Sun
kist advertising. Meanwhile, the full
force Of present demand must be utilized
Seeking ont this demand and reaching
it with supplies are phases of distribu-
tion which the Exchange is we'll
equipped to handle.
The Exchange has its own sales Of
fees in ST leading United States and
Canadian markets. including Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
EASTER WEEK
ENJOYED BY
.JASPERITES
JASPER. NOTES

JASPER NOTES
Miss Minnie Gasser, San Diego,
is visiting at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Fred Binggeli
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
MRS. E. BEALE
RETURNS TO
CALPATRIA
CALIPATRIA NOTES

Mrs. Emma Beale has returned
to Calipatria and is living at her
home which was recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. E H McMath.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Nw markets reached to take full aatantage Of existing aemand

Through them, the smallest hamlets
are brought within reach.
Each year, the Exchanges dealer SER
vice men make nearly 100, 600 personal
calls on the retail trade, promoting in
creased sales through displays, correct
margins and seeing that Exchange fruit
is everywhere available to the consumer.
For distribution outside our borders,
the Exchange has representatives in
Europe and the transPacihc. Because
the Exchange was prepared, it was able
to take advantage ofunusual conditions
to ship 278 900 boxes ofSunkist Navels
in European trade this winter.
In the Exchange, growers have the
advantage of widened distribution
for their fruit 1t is another of the bene
fits of cooperation which increase as
more join hands within the industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Neevs About Vdlleyites
L. A. STUDENTS
SPEND EASTER
WITH PARENTS
IMPERIAL NOTES

IWFEhIhL Mules
Miss Amy Cosand and Miss Theda
McElroy, students of the Bible In
stitute in Los Angeles, spent the
past week in Imperial visiting their
parents. Miss Cosand visited with
Mr. and Mrs. E. ~ Cosand. Miss
McElroy visited her mother, Mrs
Gladys McElroy
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21

Miss William Puder drove to RiV-
erside to spend the Easter holidays
with her parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03
DUSTY S0FTbALL SCHEDULE SET.
Carmody Now President Games Under Way Next
 Tuesday

With officers elected and schedule ready, the newly formed Waterbury Industrial Softball Twilight league is ready to go 16 teams to swing into action one week from tonight, Tuesday, May g at o'clock in var ious city parks. Thomas Carmody, manager of athletic teams at Wa terbury Clock Company for several years succeeds Chick Kelley as league president with Nelson Squires as secretary, the latter having an- nounced the opening schedule this morning as follows:
 American League
 Chase vs Lux Clock (Fulton No. 9 Blake-Johnson vS American Brass (north plant) at Waterville.
 American Brass (south plant) vs. Patent Button (Washington).
 Ingersoll vs. Scovill (Hamilton No 8.
 National League
 U. s. Rubber vs. Metal Hose (Hamilton No. 9.
 Paper Box vs. Patent Button (Fulton No. D.
 Farrell Foundry vs. Brass Goods (Hamilton No. D.
 c. R. L. Company vs. Waterbury Clock Washington No. 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03
BY A LOUISVILLE HOTEL MAN.

utterly devoid of aesthetic Every year instead of ing nnkeeers of the town who take advantage Derby Week to pay of candidates sports aqun aefs or s hs ana n % % @ e ] c @ Tp @ Gs T @ @ of @ the Chamber of Commerce will What game?
 
 course he sugger ho-keeper
 slo to ss5 for Thursday Friday and Saturday of Derby week. the dis cent of their before the victim his home town
 like does for the Derby Baltimore jack up prices the You'd never know the Belmont Stakes was beng run in New Cup take all the fun of the Derby visitors small gre by the law supply ply and demand for of this that laid low the with the sarat Having to wo-gun es h aed % to e sce ef M ma Gn n with letters from readers who keep informing me that know nothing 
 Such letters usually wind q broke just would caused turf matters being the make fully to remain dark bndy direction of the with the reliable old hatpn whenever feel spell of two buck recklessnes coming
 the system though entirely nmndful the noms my ayoe h & ananp m m % p Gueed h Gfy G tne I 
 asH nHFq% Fsx rs Hs hs @ Lea
 y StoW fG Fo, sEa1d ssenand Bull Run I Lea Fighting stangehand .ea s T5ss Sgea through s nGs s wa o so s s H War Admiral on m the a @ The m @ wGo @ gave the Fox y would have for the Of the Wood Too @ h mpos5 he M have to oe over he on @ 0te is six pounds more than he carried Saturday But h0rseme who another mile with with he has the Derby all boxed like
 Copyright l9ss King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03
STACEHAND TO
 GET TEST TODAY
Howard Racer Up Against Strong Field Before
 Saturdays Derby

Churchill Downs, Ky, May B. (UP)-Stagehand returns to com- petition today in the Derby trial a one-mile race which may answer many questions regarding the 64th running of the Kentucky Derby Sat- urady.
 Opposed to the H. Maxwell How ard colt, winner of the rich Santa Anita Derby and Santa Anita han dicap last winter, will be nine other horses nominated for the blue grass classic.
 But Stagehand will be the "big horse" today in his first outing since he whipped Seabiscuit by a nose and took the $l00,000 Santa Anita handicap purse. If he wins witt, Jackie Wtstrope up, he will be the favorite when the mutuel windows open Saturday.
 If he has a tough time of it, win ming by a shade or losing, then Fighting Fox, son of Gallant Fox and now co-favorite r'ill become the favored horse for the Derby.
 Also entered today are nine other Derby candidates-The Chief, Stage hands stablemate; Wise Fox, Red- breast, Wise Barrister, Lawrin, Mountain Ridge, Elooto, co-sport and Last Message. Upon their show ing today will depend whether some of these horses will start Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03
TERRYVILLE RANGERS
 SEEK SUNDAY GAME

Terryville, May 3-The Terryville Rangers, Terryville's representative nine on the diamond for the fifth consecutive season is seeking a road game, for Sunday, May 9th. Man ager Nick Biscoe would like to hear from any team through this section without game booked. He may be reached by phoning Bristol 8885 or writing to him, Eagle street, Ter ryville.
 The newly outfitted PIMA nine, playing their second season of ball would like to arrange games with any teams averaging 1920 years. For home and home series, commu- nicate with Stanley Kohanski, box 225. Terryville.
 The Terryville All Star Girls Softball team. winners of 25 out of 29 games played last season have reorganized for this season and is seeking game for May 18th with any fast girls team in the state For arrangements write to Coach Jack Lojeski. North Main street Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03
FISCHER HEADS STATE HOOP LOOP

At meeting of managers of pros pective teams in the newly formed State Basketball league for next sea- son, Dr. Edward Fischer of Danbury was elected president; Joseph Kan troW of West Haven, vice president, and William Garrett of Bristol, sec retary-treasurer last night at a meeting in Naugatuck. Waterbury's entry in the league is still unsettled, the Ashley club and West Side Speedboys both having applied for franchise. Selection will be made at a September meeting.
 Ten teams will compete in the circuit next winter, Danbury Guards, Middletown Speedboys, Naugatuck Uscoes, West Haven Red Devils, Torrington Full Fash ions, N-eriden Endees, Ansonia Blue Devils, Bridgeport Spring woods and Bristol West Ends being accepted, and place left vacant for a Waterbury entry. The Ash ley club and West Side Speedboys have applied for franchise but the league decided to table &C., ton on the Brass City entry un- til the September meeting.
 Bylaws were adopted, and a committee of Carl Bozenski, Tor rington; Heimie Rabinovich, Nau- gatuck; and Secretary Treasurer Garrett was appointed to draw up a schedule.
 The league will formally open with dinner in Bristol early in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03
St. Francis Xavier B. B.
 Team Provides Shock

Fairly close as to final result, and interesting throughout were the first Parochial league baseball games of the season played yester- day afternoon at Hamilton, Wash ington and Fulton parks with one major surprise being registered Paced by Albie Kelly who gave the defending champions but two hits, St. Francis Xavier took Az decision from Sts, Peter and Paul Kelly famed 12 of the opposition and provided the finest school-boy pitching performance of the spring season to date in which younger junior teams Weer concerned.
 Impressive
 Opening day ceremonies included the throwing out of the first ball by Thomas F. Scadden. grand knight of Sheridan council K. of c. and the annual remembrance of one of Wa terbury's finest policemen, the late Michael Bolton, in Whise memory the drinking fountain at Hamilton park was erected. Rev. George Reilly was in charge of that phase of the program, while music for the games at Hamilton park was furnished by the PWA band, under the baton of Maestro Mike Mancini.
 St. Francis. coached by Joe Me- Avoy, spotted Bill Cleary's Peter & Pauls two runs in the first two in nings, but that was the long and short of their scoring, as Kelly bored down with continued success against the best batting efforts of the east end flag winners. Two runs in the fourth, tied the game, and two more in the sixth put it on ice for the Hill" contingent Carols two bag Der brought in the runs that tied the count.
 Sacred Hearts, runners-up for the championship last season were easy "a winners over Harry Melviln's s St. Mary's array, five runs in the third inning putting the game in the well-known cooler. Wrinn's homer with the bases completely occupied gve the Hearts a lead they never lost.
 No less than 16 strikeous were recorded evenly divided between Szandur of the Hearts and Butler of St Marys. Mike Thompson of St. Paul though a loser gave only four hits and truck out 13
 St. Thomas came through nicely with a 6-2 win over St. Anns, five runs in the final inning sewing up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03

up the game as Spina held the los CTS to four hits. Burns of St. Thom- as hit a home run with two on in the seventh inning, which gave Coach Joe Butler, something to feel happy about
 Odd Game
 Though they scored nine runs in the first three innings against two for the opposition, St. Margaret's were 11-9 losers to St. Joseph's in the queerest game of the day, the Liths scoring seven runs in the third and fourth, which, with two in the first canto won the game for them. The scores:
 SS Peter & Paul 110 900 0-2 2 St, Francis ..... 900 POP x-4 3
 Kelly and Quinn; Thompson and Finn. Umpire-Mike Hayes. Sacred Hearts ..., 005 020 or 8 2 St. Mary's ......... 200 % 1-3 3
 Szantyr and OBrien; Butler ano Maher. Umpire-Joe O'Connor. St. Thomas ....... 010 900 5-5 { St. Ann's .......... 200 co O-2 4 :
 Spina and Olson; Bessette anc Lesard. Umpire Bill Carroll. St. Joseph ..... .. 200 341 ri g St. Margaret ... 351 900 O. 6 ,
 Nuchans and Shambrauskas Paul and Sturdvant. Umpire-C Guglielmo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03
'PREFERREDLI
 TALK OF E. M. C. A.

Arrangements were completed for a 25 man team match of East Moun- tain Golf association and Hop Brook (Naugatuck) members for Sunday afternoon, May 15, at a meeting of the association held last night at the club house of Waterbury's mu- nicipally owned course. Discussion of local rules for the course, par ticularly the preferred lie, occupied some time, several members voicing objection to use of the fairway tee up of a ball, but park department insistence that the preferred lie be used to preserve the fairways until grass is grown on them eliminates complete adoption of U. s. G. A. rules, which the association sought to use and will play with the lone exception of the preferred lie, still used because of the course being under construction"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03

Second of a series on fine shots and fine points of the golfing masters.
 Jimmy Thomson's finest shot came at the 533-yard 18th hole of the St. Augustine Links in the amateur professional tournament in March.
 The ball for his second rested on the back slope of the 11th tee :. way out of line. Forty feet ahead of Thomson was higher than his right when he addressed the ball.
 Thomson faced the problem of getting the ball up quickly to clear the trees, playing the ball to the left, and bringing it back into posi- tion with a long high slice. A lot of traps had to be carried.
 ''The shot had to be played from left to right, adding to its difficulty" explains the Scotsman. Tt is hard to obtain distance on this type of shot.
 T used a No. wood, and played IllC Ddll Oll Illy ltlI lOOt. 1 oldIltu the club back outside of the line that is on the outside of my normal swing. This automatically made me slice across the ball coming into it" {"
 Jimmy Farrell called this shot as great a one as he ever hoped to see. Thomson got the ball up quick ly hit it to the left, brought it back with the slice, and with the aid of a slight following wind obtained 250 yards. Only a hitter of his tre- mendous power could have done this, and his ball wound up just four feet from the spin.
 What pleased me most" beams Thomson, lis that the shot was made under pressure.
 ThOmsOn's Tip
 Regarding my putting, it Is true that I have been more deliberate on the greens of late. do this to settle my nerves. have large wrists and hands, and it is only natural that my putting touch is not as finellv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03
WEST BENCHED, CEHR|C DROPPED FOR BAT SLUMPS
Spring Training Slugger Out of ActiOn-Indians
 Team to Beat?
By ROBERT WEBB United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Boston, May 3-(UP)-Letting the sports chips fall where they may:
 Because he made only six hits since the season opened, Slapsie Maxie West will watch today's game with the Cardinals from the silver covered loveseat known as the bench The Bees new blond basher started the season off pretty well hitting safely in each of Boston's first three games at the Polo Grounds.
 But since he returned to Boston, he punched out only three hits in seven games and one of those hits might have been scored an error. West has shown himself to be a dead right field hitter. All the teams that visited Boston played him as one despite his reputation for pow ering the ball to all fields. Either Deb Garms or Johnnie Cooney will play left today because Cherokee Johnson has sore back.
 West isn't the only slugger in a slump, however. Durable Lou Gehrig, the Columbia cowboy, has been dropped from the cleanup slot to sixth place ill the Yankees line up. Joe DiMag will bat fourth with Bill Dickey fifth. {. The Tanks used both their utility infielders yes- terday, Babe Dahlgren at third and Billy Knickerbocker at second.
 Burgess Whitehead, the Phi Beta Kappa who plays second base for the New York Giants, has been sent home to rest and is lost to the team indefinitely. . Whitehead suffered mild nervous breakdown after he failed to recover as rapidly as ex- pected from an appendicitis opera ton. Much of his trouble was mental. Doctors told him he was fit to play ball but they couldn't make him believe 1t.
 The Dodgers have pared their out field to six by selling Jack Gong Tom Winsett, the magazine model, to Jersey City. The tall minor league slugger, who has been given plenty of chances to make good, just couldn't seem to fathom major league pitching with any degree of consistency. Brooklyn used Bud dy Hassett in left field against the Giants yesterday and he made two hits.
 Chalk one more big inning up for the league-leading Cleveland h. dians who scored ten against Detroit in the fourth. The Tribe has been playing great ball against the west ern clubs and good showing against the eastern teams during the next two weeks will establish the Indians as the team to beat for the American League pennant.
 Mike Higgins had very sad day at third base yesterday, so sad that he equalled the major record for er- TOTS at the hot corner. Mike caught two flies, on foul and one fair, but kicked around every other chance. He booted two grounders, and made wild throws to Foxx on two others. '. The first one bounced ten feet in front of the Sox first baseman, the second one went three feet over his head.
 Gene Desautels made a substan- tial gain in batting against the Ath- letics, pounding out four singles in as many trips to the dish. During the first nine games of the season, he made only four hits. :. Catching is still the weak point on the Boston teams but improved hitting by the red-headed backstop would improve the situation considerably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland (Feller 3-0) at Wash- ington (Ferrell 3-0).
 Cricago (Whitehead 1-O at Phil aledphia Caster ID.
 Detroit Poffenberger 1-0) at Bos- ton (Grove 2-0). St. Louis (Hildebrand 0-D at New York (Ruffing 2-D.
 National League
 Philadelphia (Walters 1-2) at Chicago (Dean 2-0).
 Brooklyn (Pressnell 2-D at Pitts burgh (Tobin 200.
 New York Schumacher 200 at Cincinnati (Derringer 2-D.
 Boston (Fette 1-D at St. Louis (McGee 0-0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-03
CROSBY AND WILEY
 TEAMS PLAY TODAY

Crosby and Wilby high school baseball squads were scheduled for out of town games today, Crosby go- ing to Torrington for a test with Coach Tracey Garey's combine at Fussenich park, while Wilby goes to Winsted for game with Gilbert high, Both are Nauagtuck Val ley league games and should result in close scores with Wilby and Torrington game favorites to win.