davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
Nazis Keep China
Envoy Waiting

EERI m. Nov. %. CUP) = Chen
Chien. Oh nesa ambassador design
ate to Germany, who has been in
Berlin about three weeks, has not
been able to obtain an appointment
to present his credentials to Adolf
Hitler, 1t was learned today.
Officials said this was because
the Chinese and Germans had
failed TO agree on remarks the am
hassador would make at the meet
in2. Informed sources said there
was no question of Gelmanys re-
1using to accept him.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
Group Will Fight
Anti-Semitism

NEW YORK, Nov. %. CUP)-For-
nation of an organization to COM
bat anti-Semitism in the United
States I'm response to the shock
ing persecution of Jews in Ger
many, was announced today
The provisional council against
anti-SemiJism, composed of 81
charter members, said it proposed
to analyze anti-Semitism and pub
licize its findings through forums
religious, educational, press anC
radio channels.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
Japanese Held as
Suspected d Alien

Seikschi Nakanato. 26, japanese,
is held i'll the county jail while
immigration officials investigate in
cidents concerning his entry into
lue United States two years ago.
The japanese said he had been
working IN northern California and
came south TO work in the pea har-
vest. He was arrested at Westmor
land this week. k..end.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
G-kieR, VIII Show
Capture Films

The federal bureau of investiga-
ton will show a special motion pic
ture for peace officers only at the
Imperial Yuma Peace Officers
meeting in El Centre Friday nieht
Federal olficiala do not permit
the general public to view the
films as they show The best methods
for capturing and handling Grim
inals. The dinner meeting will
take place at the First Methodist
church.
Nominations for association off
GERS will be made. A general dis
cussion OF the association rodeo
and horse races at the county fair
grounds Sunday. will complete tine
business of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28

his talk next Sunday to the same
subject
In yesterdays talk, Coughlin re-
iterated the views he advanced the
previous Sunday and broadcast &
transcription of that talk which
brought protests from prominent
liberals and Jews. 1t alleged that
Jews were leaders of Communism
in Russia and in Germany before
the advent of National Socialism
in 1888
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
Seaside Employees
Form Credit Union

Employees of the Seaside Oil COM
pany have recently formed a credit
union which was incorporated under
the laws of California on August
81, 1888, according to F.. E. McClar-
en-, Seaside sales manager.
'The name of the new organiza-
ton is the Seaside Employees, Credit
Union and operates much in the
same manner as a bank McClaren
stated Employees of the Seaside
Oil company can deposit money with
their credit union in return Tor
which they receive stock in the cor
poration. Stockholders receive divi-
dends on all deposits made, based
upon the earnings of the organiza-
tion. Any permanent Seaside en-
ploye who has been with the COM
pany for one year may become a
member of the union and can ar
range for loans at nominal interest
rates"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
Two Injured as
Biplane Crashes

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 90 CUP)-
One man was reported near death
today and another was seriously in
iurod after a cabin biplane crashed
in d power dive near the Sacra-
inento municipal airport.
The injured men were Gordon
Westaby, 20, and Louis Lenci, 81,
both OF Sacramento. Both men had
pilots licenses but it was not known
which was at the controls when
he crash occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
I.V.Hardware Co.
Opens Toytown to
Eager Shoppers

Imperial Valley Hardware COM
pany opened the holiday shopping
season with a large announcement
of the opening of their basement
"ToytoWn' this week, Already many
many kiddies have visited the big
stores toy showing in order to
make up their minds what to tell
Santa Claus or Mother and
Dad.
The q. W is ready for the big
gest toy sales in its history, ac-
cording to Warren Currier, sales
manager. There are many new
and fascinating toy creations to de-
light the children this year Cur
rier said. and We are sure that
our 'Toytown' is going to be re-
sponsible for making a lot of girls
and boys happy on Christmas morn
ing"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
TOWNSEND RECOVERY
FEATURES DISCUSSED

The Townsend Plan as a Sus-
tanned Recovery Measure was the
scbject of an address given at a
recent meeting OF Ell Centre Town
sed club No. l by C. R. Stearns of
Er1erVVlllP
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
SPECIAL SERVICES PLANNED
BY SALVATION ARMY

Brigadier Francis Howell will
conduct special revival services at
the Salvation Army hall in El Cen
tro every night from December 7
to 10, inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
New Deal Prepares Act 10 Amend U. 5.
Neutrality Act, Giving President
Greater Powers Against Aqqressors
= COpyright 1888 bu United Press

NEW YORK, Nov. %. (UP)-A plan to amend the
United States neutrality act that the president could
apply an embargo any nation he deemed to be an
ggressOr is being prepared by government exnerts for
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
SHOTGUN STOLEN

Theft of shotgun from the back
porch of his home at 1016 El Centro
street, was reported to police by
w. A Maxwell
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
LABOR CAMP TEAM
DEFEATS BRAWLEY NINE

BRAWLEY. Nov %. = Federal
LABOR camp ball players defeated
the Brawley Ramblers to in a
game played Sunday. This was
revenge for the camp defeat at
The first game last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
BAIL FORFEITED

Ten dollars hail, posted after his
arrest on a charge of drunkenness,
was forfeited in El Centro Monday
hN Joe Vipnean
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28

Creomulsion cold remedy will be
advertised twice again during the
coming week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28

The concluding advertisement in
Hills Brcs. Coffee fall campaign
will appear in conjunction with ad-
vertisino of local grocerS for the
week lend trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28

MentholatLm. famous cold rene
dy and skin balm. will continue
its lengthy campaign during the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
GONE-CHICKENS

j. Wheeler reported to Ell Centro
police Monday that some one had
stolen four chickens from a pen
in the rear of his home at 734 Or
ange street.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28

Hanes underwear's comfort giving
qualities will again be stressed in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28

sRENT cheaply ana quickly through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
CARLO, DUBL|0
 IN MAIN BOUT
HOlyoke Boxers Make First Visit to Water=
 bury Tomorrow

Local interest of fight fans is ex- pected to be at fever heat tonight and warm enough to carry over un- til tomorrow night when the cuS- toners will have a chance to gather at local ringside, discuss the Louis- Schmeling result and take in fine ten bout program which will fea- ture Holyoke amateur boxers against Waterbury boys, the main bout to show state champion Tommy Ciarlo against Al (RedD Dublio of Holyoke. Another shell-shocker will be the Dula Kovach-Vic Galotti heavy weight duel while Henry Davis, state bantam champ and Sonny Johnson of Holyoke are expected to rival the main go for action.
 Prelims
 The all-Waterbury prelim, Frankie Mars and Joe Stire is also an in- teresting item of leather-pushing news, while Ken Reinhardt and Babe Bergeron of Holyoke are down for 150 pound slugging bee that bids fair to keep the fans restless with excitement. Eddie Morgan, the Bristol battler who looked so good before a cut forehead hung a TKO on him two weeks ago is in for lively tilt with Bobby Thomas of Shelton while Charley Thomas, Stan Lycenski of Holyoke and sev- eral others will show on the card, which gets under way at half after eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
ThisSbOrting
 World
Special From The Democrat
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Very nothing heard of the boys who get Democra day year out But they human they have keen including sporting events such as tho the token their opinions esses good better than those of the experts sports from end Of the year the er
 With that in mind and the composing thought of the big their picks rounds Which resulted in the following:
 Heyer after calling Cheshire Phil likes Schmelng in eight rounds Navy Bill Harvey to how much his guess would cost Louis rounds Eric Vider- moody mechanic who happens to dead ringer for Stan thinks the champion will keep his title rounds his superiority Blond Albert rado) after another
 ball and Judge Allie Afeldt of Woco Other plcknckers mclude Vincent Cueba Coates B. Frankie Nos) 10 Carl Qongelow) Hassen thinks listening Adoph?) pick Max ill Il and rounds (SlenU Coangelo Bowling Joe Evans 8; Larry Laurntzen round mdear); Gihooley Eddie Bill (Babbing Brooks g. William Thomas Harrington (nder Schmeng Abraham Lincoln sixth round Kopczh ae three with Conway the German in 12: Neil
 aloney Dillon Ftszparick the champ
 Donahue picks Schmeng to the limit IS; while will the 14th Margaret Maoney Madeline Fleming while John (Wings) Morrssey picks Max in the tenth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff C0rrespondent)

New York, June 22-CUP)-The chances are that by this time to- morrow many readers will be seated at their desks thinking up the mean est and most sarcastic things they can write to me for having been so stupid as to pick Max Schmeling to defeat Joe Louis.
 AS a guide to these letter writers I would like today to iisl few of my more outstanding weaknesses vulnerable points at which their shafts can be directed so as to cause me the most pain and embarrass- ment. This isn't exactly Beau Geste on my part because, frankly, have been depressed by the lack of venom in recent letters I have received.
 After had picked Ross over Arm strong my letters were not nearly so caustic and biting as those of my contemporaries. Now it's a point of pride with Sportswriter that his critics are just as mean and ornery and mercilesS as the next fellow. There vas a time when my critics were rated tops, and were able to put more pure poison in a letter than a portfolio full of cobras. long for the return of those dayS-those days when wasn't ashamed to show my letters to anyone. Hence today's ad- mission of my weaknesses.
 The quickest way to offend me is to mention my ears. The size of them I mean. don't mind being called a bum and thief all day, but just let someone tell me that my ears re- semble those floating targets battle ships shoot at, and see red. And l don't like to see Red" because owe him five dollars.
 Another thing that embarrasses me is my inability to outgrow the childish habit of soaping the end of the bath tub and, with a loud shout, sliding into the water. For example, a letter that told me to grow up-that was running the wall paper-Would hurt me much more deeply than one that started: Dear idiot: Why don't you give up trying to pick fight winner? You make me sick"
 I'm pretty touchy about not being able to ride bicycle without touch- ing the handlebars, too. All my friends can perform this feat, and it makes me feel pretty silly to hang on for dear life while they whirl along, hands in their pockets, a whistle on their lips.
 You can also get under my skin by reminding me that I never have been able to resist buying those apples on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Pre-Battle Statements

New York, June 22.-UP)-Final statements from the principals in tonight's fight:
 Joe Louis: T feel fine. I am in the best condition of my career. l am ready for a hard fight but I am sure I can win. I figure my best way to whip Schmeling is to go out fighting at the first bell and keep punching. expect to win by knock out in two rounds"
 Max Schmeling: T believe I have reached the peak of my career and am confident of being the first man to regain .he world heavyweight title. During the past year I have trained five times and in that period fought three times. While at Spec ulator I attained ideal condition. l also found that my punching prowess is as good as ever. In IT boxing days, I totaled 109 rounds and the amount of work was just what needed to bring me into the ring ready for my greatest effort. I have no doubt that I'll win over Louis again"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
MT. Walker Vows Elm

Proving that the mighier than typewriter shovel with adds his relative the big would credit concludes Walker If either the TERMINUS a Sports Editor,
 so-caled sports writers geaned their blasts regarding the positively  sporting public with what the whir of athletic contests the termination of the stic encounter this June evening" absolutely should which will be looking the end person recalls the sdled that depicted catch those eghyfve tegraphed rights
 
 oored boy quite forgeu On the other hand the champions
 
 
 Consequently predict this admonis their either fighters could with the first round the terminus would be quick 
 J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Attention PlattS Mills!

The Bulldogs were supposed to play you one Saturday but it was washed out. So Manager Sammy Procopion wishes that the mana ger of the Platt's Mill nine call him up on any week between 100 and 300 except on Saturday. The Bull dogs would like to hear from the Blessed Sacraments of the Recrea- tion League, Bunker Coyotes, and other teams from the Recreation League.
 For games please call 3-963l be- tween 100 and 300 on week days, except Sundays and Saturdays and Sundays, or write to 623 South Main Street, Waterbury, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
PETER AND PAULS
 OPPOSE MOHAWkS

The SS. Peter and Paul Holy Manners are scheduled to play the Roxbury Mohawks managed by John Berger, on July 4, at 3:l5 o'clock. Manager Jack Hartley intends to start this lineup of clergymen:
 Young Bill' Clery c, Fred Shaw p, Speed" Kennedy 1b, Johnny Slavin 2b, Ray Cashin ss, Sunny" Day 3b, Razor Doran If, Jack Thompson of, Roy Lockhart If.
 One can see that this lineup has been changed around quite a bit since the high schools have closed. The SS. Peter and Paul Holy Manners are in the Public Park and have won two games, defeating the Liberty All-Stars and the Pals A. Last Sunday the Holy Manners were de- feated by only one run by St. Ann'S Maple Leafs, which was tough break for the Saints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
EXPERTS FAVOR
 LOUIS 2 TO 1

New York, June g. (UP) - The "experts" favor Joe Louis to- night by almost to I.
 Of 67 writers boiled today, AZ picked Louis to win and only 25 named Schmeling. Thirty-three writers favored Louis by knockout two by a decision and seven just Ito win". Eighteen named Schmel- ing to win by knockout, one by de- cision and six ito win".
 Here's how they lined up:
 Louis by knockout: Leslie Avery United Press; Bob Considine, N. Y Mirror; Caswell Adams, N. Y. Her aid Tribune; Nat Fleischer, Ring Magazine; Sec Taylor, Des Moines Register; Hype Igoe, N. Y. Journal American; Howard Roberts, Chica- go News; Gene Kessler, Chicago Times; Joe Williams, N. Y. World Telegram; Francis Stan, Washing ton Star; Murray Levin, N. Y Mirror; Harry Smith, San Francisco Chronicle; Pat Robinson, Interna- tional News Service; Joe McGlone, Providence Journal; Howard Purser, Milwaukee News; Walter Stewart, Memphis Commercial Appeal; Bar ney Nagler, Bronx Home News; Harold Conrad, Brooklyn Eagle; George Vim. Boxing News; Bob Brumby, N. Y. Dail News; Harry Salsinger, Detroit News;, Royal Brougham, Seattle Post Intelligen- cer; Willie Rather, Newark News: Frank Tinsley Reuters News Serv- ice; Willard Mullin, N. Y. World Telegram; Perry Lewis, Philadelphia Enquirer; James E. Doyle, Cleve- land Plain Dealer; George Barton. Minneapolis Tribune; Chester Nell son, Denver Rocky Mountain News: Frank B. Ward, Youngstown, O., Vindicator; Dan Parker, N. Y. Mir TOT.
 Louis to Win - Stuart Cameron, sports editor, United Press; Ed Van Every, N. Y. Sun; Alan Gould, As sociated Press; Harry Grayson, N. E. A.; Morton Moss, I. N. s.; Ed Cochrane, Chicago American; Bill Gorum, N. Y. Jounral-American.
 Louis by decision - Bob French, Toledo Blade; Paul Mickelson. As- sociated Press.
 Schmeling by knockout: Henry McLemore, United Press; George Kirksey, United Press; Jack Cuddy. United Press; Henry Super, United Press; Lester Bromberg, N. Y. World Telegram; Harry Sperber, N. Y. Staats-Zeitung; lily Hurwitz Boston Globe; Bill McGoogin, St. Louis Post Dispatch; Lawton Carver International News Service; Frank Graham, N. Y. Sun; Marvin Mc- Carthy, Chicago Times; Al Buck N. Y. Post; Jack Miley, London Mirror; Ed Danforth, Atlanta Jour- nal; Harry Hirsch, Vienna Telgraf Jack Hurley, Peoria Journal; Hank Hurley, Fargo Forum; Joe Horvath Dayton Journal Herald.
 Schmeling to win - Wilbur Wood N. Y. Sun; Jim Dawson, N. Y. Times; Davis Walsh, Philadelphia Record; Grantland Rice, N. A. N. A.; Jack Mahon, N. Y. News; Clyde Mcbride Kansas City Star.
 Schmeling by decision - Gayle Talbot. Associated Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22

sticks which are all covered over with cheap grade of red mucilage. To buy one of those apples the first time is all right, because such an act can be explained on the grounds of not knowing what it was. But to buy a second one, and third one, and a fourth one. And-in my case-hun- dreds of them, is to admit to a very large bat in the belfry. The apple Snow White ate was positively tonic in comparison to those red apples. And that red glue on 'em! Working under the guise of sweetening, it soon transforms the eater into a helpless mass. He can't signal for help because his hands are stuck to- gether. And he can't shout because his mouth is stuck tight. Yet, such is my condition, that even as I write of the horrible things, I crave one, yearn for a bite of its brittle hor- TOTS.
 So, rally you mail-order critics! When Louis knocks out Schmeling, and you sit down to write me, don't spare my feelings. I want to be proud of you.
 Copyright, 1888. By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
CARR VS. FITCH

New Haven, Conn.,, June 22-(UP) Steve Carr. Meriden heavyweight, and George Fitch, local negro fighter, signed today for 10-round bout at the Arena probably Jvly 6 or II.
 Carr recently gained close de- cision over Fitch in Hereunder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Facts, Figures On Million
 Dollar Fight

New York, June 22-(UP)-Salient facts on tonight's fight:
 Principals-Joe Louis, Detroit, champion, vs, Max Schmeling, Ger many, challenger.
 Title at stake-World heavyweight championship.
 Place-Yankee Stadium.
 Time-10 p. m. (EDTo.
 Distance-15 rounds.
 Postponement-Will be held on Thursday, June 23, if postponed.
 Promoter - Twentieth Century Sporting club, Mike Jacobs, promo ter and general manager.
 Matchmaker-Tom McArdle.
 Estimated attendance-90.0 GOO.
 Estimated receipts-$1,1 100000.
 Betting odds-Louis 2-1 favorite.
 Radio broadcast-Over combined NEG networks.
 Charity beneficiary = President Roosevelt's Refugee Aid committee.
 Charitys share-10 per cent of net profits, with a guarantee minimum of .$7.500.
 contestants Share-LOulS, 4U per cent of net receipts; Schmeling, 20 per cent of net receipts.
 Referee and judges-To be as- signed by State Athletic Commis- sion before fight.
 Weigh-in-At Madison Square Garden. 1 p. m., (EST) today.
 Preliminaries-Jorge Brescia, Ar gentina vs Alex Kettles, South Bend, Ind; Al Bray, San Francisco, vs Abe Simon, New York; Harry Bal- samo, New York vs Carman Bartha, Cleveland; Dave Clark, Detroit, vs Bud Mignault, Brockton, Mass, all six rounds: Bill Poland, New York vs Gene Bonin, Willimantic, Conn.,; Joe Lubin. New Yorok vs Bill Con- iskey, Paterson, N. J., 4 rounds each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Germany Agog As Time NearS
 For Title Bout
By EDWARD BEATTIE
lited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Berlin, June g - (UP) Max Schmeling, once Germany's forgot ten man," was 2-1 favorite in his homeland today-and there were very few Louis packers taking ad- vantage of those odds.
 Two years and throo days ago, when Schmeling was in the United States preparing to step into the ring against Joe Louis, there was no fanfare in the fatherland. No one thought Max had a chance.
 Today it was different He has be- come national hero. For weeks newspapers have carried columns and columns about his preparations to fight Louis again. And Germany is confident he will win again.
 At one a. m, tomorrow-two hours before the fight is scheduled to start in New York-the German ra- dio system will start broadcasting news of the impending battle. The 3 a. m. curfew on bars and .beer-gar- dens has been lifted for tonight throughout the Reich so that cele- brants may quench their thirst while listening to the fight broadcast. Sold Out
 Many Berlin sporting pubs report ed that they were turning away scores of customers seeking reserva- tions. All tables were sold out days ago. Probably the only. person in Ger many who won't listen to the broad cast will be Mrs. Schmeling, beauti- full, blonde Amy Ondra, 8 movie actress. She has never seen her hlls- band fight and in the past she has turned off radio broadcasts after a few rounds had been completed be- cause she could not stand the strain"
 Today Mrs. Schmeling told the United Press:
 T am optimistic and going about my usual business. I know my hus- band is in good condition. My chief worry is that your murderous Amer ican heat will hurt Max. Hot wealth. CT would help Louise because he would be in his element while 8 white man must develop new energy in order to stand 1t.
 T will not listen in because the nerve strain is too much"
 Mrs. Schmeling said that Max has telephoned her several times since he started training but that they did not talk about the fight.
 Max wants to hear something else from me besides box talk" she said.
 Confident
 Most Germans felt that Schmel- ing would win and finally vindicate himself. Since Schmeling beat Louis and was robbed" of the title when Louis fought Braddock, Germany has waited for Max to get a chance to regain the title. Tonight, all agreed, justice will triumph on the strength of the Uhlan's explosive right"
 Germany looks upon the fight not only as matter of national pride but also as one in which Nordic ra- cial prestige will be at stake.
 Der Angriff, German labor front newspaper, said yesterday that "it is interesting to note 8 campaign organized by the American press against Schmeling naturally sees Louis as favorite. We can under stand that because it would be hard- CT for Schmeling to win on points than by a knockout. Many German boxers have learned that in the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
SOFTBALL

Results of Industrial League soft bail last night follow:
 Metal Hose whipped Clock, 8-5: Lux walloped Chase Office, 12-3: U. s. Rubber clouted c. R. & L., 17-2: Chase routed Scovill, 14-3; Brass trounced Ingersoll, 18-3; Pa per Box topped Farrel Foundry. "A, and Patent Button unleashed a 20-hit attack to trim Blake & Johnson, 10-7, behind the pitching of H. Dubuque in Dusty Softball league games last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Predict Knockout By Joe Louis
World Awaits Result
 Of Big Title Bout
Thousands of Police on Duty Tonight in Uptown
 New YOrk-LOuis to

not explain, the critics have over- whelmingly picked Louis to win. The fact that in their first meeting Joe wound up on his trousers in the first round, bothered then not one bit. By to margin in the critics (same as newspapermen) chose him to regain the title.
 Maybe they know something.
 This much is certain: By nid- night tonight we'll all know some- thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-22
Mrs. BOuley Wins

Cromwell, Conn.,, June 22.-(UP) Mrs. Arthur L. Rowland, Indian Hill, won the one-day tournament of the Connecticut Women's Golf association at Edgewood Country club here yesterday, scoring an 86,
 Mrs. w. M. Kellogg, Wampanoag, was second with 87, while those tied with 88's were Mrs. E. R. Spencer, Edgewood; Mrs. I. L. R. Browne, Pennington; Mrs. w. L. Cook
 Hartford. Mrs. F. N. Bouley of Naugatuck won the putting contest