davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
War Scare PeriIs
AirpIane Orders

BURBANK, March %. UP)-
Robert e Gross, president of Lock-
heed Aircraft, predicted today the
"quickening of conditions in the
European political arena may tenn
porarily deprive American airplane
factories of some of their promis-
ing markets. He made his state
ment in the annual report to
stockholders.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
TeIevision Nav
T Teach Surgery

NEW YORK March %. (UP)-Surgeons saw in tele,
vision today new medium for the teaching OF practical
surgery. ,,. ,,:, 80
A physician who performed delicate abdominal oper-
alton Yesterday while DOCTORS teachers and medical
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
Allies Could Mobilize
80 Million Men Against
8 Millions for Fuscists

PARIS, March %. (UP)-More than 3000000O poten-
al soldiers of powers which normally would be opposed
to the Naz-Fascst bloc could be modified within week.
military experts figured paper here.
They calculated total pool of s5OOOOO enrolled in
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
japanese Plane Which Bombed Panay
Used California Oil, Lawmaker
CHARGES in Sub Committee Hearing

WASHINGTON March % UP)-Rep. Sam Hobbs,
d. Ala told house judiciary subcommittee today that
the japanese arpane that bombed and sank the United
States gunboa Panay in China powered by fuel taken
from Cafornias maritime oil fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22
WEATHER

data complied by observers 1Of
the official United States Weather
Bureau Station at Ell Centro)
Maximum Tuesday ..-...---.........-....--. 92
Minimum Wednesday .......-....-.-----. 80
Reading at Noon Wednesday
Temperature ..-........ -..-...-.........----. 80
Humidity "a
Reading at am. Wednesday
Temperature ..........-.....- .--.--......-.-- bO
Humidity SO
Reading at pm. Tuesday
Temperature %
Humidity 20
Los Angeles and yicinity-Cloudy
Wednesday night and Thursday;
scattered light rain over noun
tains; little change in temperature;
gentle southwest TO northwest wind.
Southern California - Fair east
and cloudy and unsettled west por-
ton Wednesday night and Thurs
day, with scattered light rains in
the mountains. No change in tenn
perature, gentle northwest wind off
the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

For quick action use
POst-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-22

tData complied by ObserNers TOT
the official United States Weather
Bureau Station at Ell CentrO)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

ton" exercises, to be held at Il O. clock, today, in the assembly hall of the Hartford trade school.
 Also to participate are Dr. Alon- 70 e. Grace, state commissioner of education; Albert I. Prince, chair man of the state board of eduea. ton; Thomas c. Fraser, president of the Hartford board of education; Fred D. Wish Jrs superintendent of Hartford schools: Maj, Leonard J, Maloney, director of the Connech- cut state employment service; Au- gustus s. Boynton, director of vo- oational education for the state board of education, and Everett D Packard, director of the Hartford trede school.
 Col. Fred U. Conrad, vlce.presi- dent of Underwood Elliott Fisher, and chairman of the Hartford Manufacturers and business mems group sponsoring the "job training" program, will represent his commit- tea.
 Also invited are the members o: Governor Baldwin's commission to study employment, headed by Carl A. Gray, himself representative of industry and widely known in business and industrial circles, Other memebrs of this commission are Francis s. Mrphy, general man. ager of the Hartford "Times;" Ed. ward P. Riley, state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and also connected with the Connecti. cut Federation of Labor; William c, Kruser, past state commander of the American Legion, and George c. Cowdell, former member of the Connecticut legislature.
 This commission acts as the states cooperating and coordina .i!g agency in the "job training" pro. gram, which is an off-shoot of It's study of unemployment. Emphasis, however, continues to be placed upon the fact that the Connecticut "job-trnining" idea is not in the nature of another government pro. jeet" but Is c program conceived and formulated and implemented by business and industry them selves.
 Of the eight. instructors working with the "job.training" classes, sev- on are specialists donated from plants in tho Hartford industrial are and paid by private industry The eighth is one of tho regular state trade school staff, having gen- erai supervisory powers over the "job-training" curriculum.
 The classes are held from il O. clock at night to 2 o'clock In tho morning SO as not to conflict in any way with the states regular trade school program.
 Tn no sense of the word do the "job- training" classes constitute ap- prentice training. Students In the "job.training" classes arc. given, simply, tho rudilnentary training in skilis that will enable them to com- petet, on some basis of e fair chance at least, as beglnniners in indus. trial fields.
 The "job- training" is keyed, how. ever, to specific, known employment needs. Thus, in the Hartford area, the students receive training, not along general lines, but in the rudi- mentary skilis and experience on specific machines known 10 Do In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Church History

Kennedy of st. John of the Cross parish, Middlebury.
 Marriage, Its Nature and Prob- lems (ten lectures), Rev, Patrick W. Flynn of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel parish.
 The Life-o Giving saeraments tten lectures), Rev. Bernard ]. Foster of St. Patricks parish.
 The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass (ten lectures), Rev, James r. Woods of SS. Peter and Paul parish.
 Fundamentals of Catholic Belief (ten lectures), Rev. George r. Reilly of The Immaculate Conception par- ish.
 Religion, Based on Reason and Revelation (ten lectureS), Rev. Joe seph E, Donnelly of St. Thomas parish.
 The Bible, Its Origin and Con- tents (ten lectures), Rev. Alfred T. Cabitor of st. Joseph's parish.
 History of the Catholic Church (ten lectures), John P. Kinney of SS. Peter and Paul parish.
 The Catholic Church and Social Problems (ten lectures), Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy of the Blessed sacra- ment parish,
 Catholic Literature tten lectures) Miss Mary II, Dwyer of the Sacred Heart parish.
 In order to make 1t possible for people to follow two courses, each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

Next month will mark the begin. hing of Q new project in Waterbury, The Confraternity of Christian Doc- trlne will sponsor q school for adults, open to all interested people, whether Catholic or non.Ca tholio The school will be absolutely free. There will be no registration fee nor charges made at any time.
 The purpose will be to offer stim. u.ating courses on topics that can- not fail to interest people in this modern, live world with all It's proh- lens clamoring for solution. There will be Q sufficient variety In courses offered so that there will be some- thing for everyone. In all, there will be ten courses offered.
 Each one of the ten instructors will give ten lectures in his own particular course, meaning there will be one hundred different lectures given during the school sessions. The school will be hold in the audi torium and the various classrooms of Waterbury Catholic high school on South Elm street. The opening night will be Monday, January 8, at 500 o'clock, and lectures will be given each Monday night thereafter for ten weeks, coming to e close on the iith of March. The courses offered will be as follow:
 Ethics, Principles of Right Liv- ing (ten lectures), Rev. Raymond J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
State To Award Jobs
 As Diplomas To s
Job Training Course Completed With Graduation El.
 plOyment Certificate Ceremonies in Hartford

Hartford, Conn. Dec. 9a-Johs as dlplomasl
 That win be lndustryAs Christmas gift in cooperation with Connectt- cuts ~triendly government" to 5S men, the first batch to complete the ~1oh-trNinmg" course for the unemployed recently set up in Hart- ford.
 Every one of the successful grad uates will receive Q diploma" cer- ufying that he has successfully completed 200 hours of intensive training. and, with this certificate. Q letter directing him to report to the Hartford office of the state em- ployment service Tuesday, Decem- Der 26, for job assignment.
 For most of these men, these win be the first real Job in private in- dustyy they have ever had.
 Governor Raymond E, Baldwin will be the speaker at the "gradua-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

"The state is not directing these efforts. My commission. for exam- pie, has no authority over them. We act simply in an advisory and COG operative capacity. Anything the state, through any of It's depart ments, can do to help the local committees locally, we try to do, That, we believe, is governments function. But we believe that local people know best what their local needs and requirements are. This Is c community problem"
 Beginning the first of the year, Mir. Gray announced, the "job- training" in Hartford is to be put on e staggered" basis. Instead of one class of sixty to seventy-five students, all at one time, students will be admitted in patches of flf- teen or twenty each wek. Thus there will be Q continuous flow of graduates" from the "job-training" classes.
 Tn the present class of "grad- uates" are nino "star pupils" who, by demonstrating their proficiency, graduated" ahead of time and al- ready are ct work ct regular jobs as beginners in Hartford plants and factories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

use in this area and for which e known demand for additional help exists.
 Nor is this sjob-training" oon- fined to the inexperienced, younger workers. The program includes training for the "skill-rustv" older worker.
 The commission to study unem- ployment. headed by M. Gray. orig- inally was appointed by Governor Baldwin to study the plight, parti- cularly, of the man over fN'ty-five this in cooperation with the American Eegions drive along the same lines.
 we very quickly found, however that 1t is impossible to segregate unemployment groups" MT. Gray explains, You must consider the problem as 6 whole, fitting each group into the whole if you are to obtain an adequate solution.
 We found, for example, that fully one-third of Conneoticut's unem- ployed are boys and girls and young men and young women between the ages of t0 and %, the great major ity of whom have never had e real job, a steady job, in their lives.
 We found, in older age-bracketS, many persons who, through pro- longed unemployment, have grown rusty in once-valuable skills.
 we found, in industry, 0 demand for both older and younger work CTS with the necessary capabilities
 We put this problem up to in- dustry. Governor Baldwin has said repeatedly that unemployment may be governments problem, but em- ployment Is industry's problem, Governments job is to cooperate with private business and private industry to put people back to work.
 "Business and industry in Con- necticut have been peculiarly re- ceptive, and when we showed them what the problem is, both with re- gard to the unskilled younger work CT and with regard to the skill rusty" old person, their response was most gratifying,
 J0b NaminG
 "The Hartford committee headed by Col, Conrad is only one of a dozen or more similar committees set up by private business and in- dustrial leaders all over the state These committees elsewhere throughout the state are working likewise on 'job-training' or other unemployment plans.
 We expect to be able to an. nounce some of these other plans shortly after the first of the year, Each program, you must under- stand. Is being formulated locally to meet specific, local needs. There is no general plan for the whole state, Each program will vary, just as local conditions everywhere vary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

Club ct their quarters, iis South Main street. "Wednesday evening.
 A feature of the party was the presentation of on original slit, written by Maurice oriffen. The principal roles were well played by Daniel Nolan, Joseph MoKenna and Jackie Ladden.
 Mir. 0ranell Is president of the club. Other officers are: William Moriarty, vice president: Joseph Mc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

lecture win be repeated at Q o'clock the same evening. The first period will he from 500 o'clock to 900 o'clock, the second from e:OO o'clock to i0:00 o'clock. Those who wish to take Q second course may thus do 30 the second period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
TnTRF nnTKa nN nA1nna

Mount Carmel, Ili. (up)- -nafher Joe Hedrick iathered hls klrsf uts- toner of tho day for 8 shave and then turned to pick up his rasof. 1t wasn't there. A burglar had broken Into the shop and stolen every razor in the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
GEORGE CRANELL
 RENDERED PARTY

George "pinky" oraneil, who will be married saturday, December 30, was guest of honor at q testimonial dinner, given by members of the 4AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

Kennn, secretary. E10ncls 3lI|au treasurer; and Jackie xa1den. nn4A cial secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

Despite Japan's ieSp bumper wheat crop 1t will import more from Aus traiia.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

The above game was played in
the recent simultaneous exhibition
given by United States Chess
Champion Samuel Reshevsky dur
ing his visit in Washington. Jack
Birman, member of the Chess Divan
Club, faced neat guillotining by
the grandmaster.
ChesspOurri.
1924 Modern Chess Endings"-that
is the title of M A. Sutherland and
H. M. Lommer's latest joint book
In the appendix are "a additional
positions that will fill leisure mo-
ments pleasantly. Printing Graft,
18 Featherstone Buildings, Holborn,
w. c. /, England, retails the book
for 1925. We know of no American
publisher.
September % has been set as the
date for the gala opening of the
National Chess Center of London
and England. r. H. S. Stevenson Is
the honorary secretary.
DR.. Emmanuel Lasker, world
AOl ySol oCWAoll IhlAC
from Germany, has club named
for him in Tel Aviv, Palestine, the
club being established on the 10th
birthday anniversary of the great
master. Already the unit has more
than 100 members.
In 1924 the Meran Defense was
conceived. 1t has had its ups and
downs in many ensuing master tour
naments. April, 1889, Chess" from
Sutton Coldfeld, England, gives an
analysis by Arthur Reynolds, whose
claim to fame rests on his personal
victory over Reuben Fine at Ostend
in 1887.
Every five days the Russian news
paper on chess, "64' $50 named from
the fact that a chessboard has ga
squares), is published. It is read
able by any American chess player.
Subscription, $3.50 the year. The
Russian chess monthly, Shakmaty,
costs SIPS a year.
(June 4, 1939)
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Archibald Silva Ring Struggle
Tests Poro|yzing Wo||op
Against Iron Chassis

toppled from grace. He was given
Johnny Mirabella, Johnny Schibelli
and Jerry Mazza to punch around
and he battered that inferior fodder
into submission with merciless ac-
curacy. Fans rebelled at the CORY
dish set before them and demanded
that Archibald meet worthier op-
ponents, and when their cries fell on
deaf ears they promptly clamped an
embargo on boxing. That was the
beginning of Washington's fstic
slump.
Archibald figures to whip the
Mexican but the bout shapes up as
test for him. Silva proved his
ability and won a healthy follow
ing by taking everything Pete Cali
ano and Al Reid had to offer before
wearing them down with his re-
lentless punching. Silva can't dent
balloon with his Sunday sock. but
like Henry Armstrong and Steve
Mamakos and their like, there isn't
any one around able to impress him
with the sting of their blows. The
guy simply isn't human in that re-
spect. GaliaSo, heavy hitter,
numbed his left hand hacking away
at Silvas immovable jaw and finally
quit in disgust Reid employed all
the skill cunning and right hand
punches at his command. which is
considerable. in a vain attempt to
halt Silva's steady rain of blows but
joey only gave him a blank stare
and volley of leather to the ribs
in return.
Archibald hits as hard as Galiano
and is livelier on his toes than Reid,
and the combination of these quail
ties make him the winner in your re-
porter's eyes. He will have the ad-
vantage OF new type glove in hit
ting, glove designed to give the
users 4-ounce weight in the strik-
ing surface, whereas the old weapon
was well-padded 6-ounce imple-
ment OF destruction. With the
smaller glove he may be able to in
f1lct more serious damage than anv
OF Sllvas previous opponents.
Old Wound Joey's Weakness.
Joeys one vulnerable SPOT is an
old wound over the eye that pulls
open when massaged vigorously. A
few swipes from Silva's busy fists
may rip open the thin tissue, and
pay the way for Joey's downfall
But II the champion boxes, bounces
around in his inimitable fashion
ana cranks up with few rights In
each round Silva will finish a poor
second. " f0oA
The supporting card includes Car,
Dell, Archibald's stablemate VS.
Sammy Chivas in a six-round semi
hnal Frankie Willis, who battered
Chlvas into defeat two weeks ago
meets Red Osborne In another siy
while third six brings together Lee
Rosan, of Baltimore, and Jackie Car
ter, OF Silva's stable. AL Hart, COL
ored trooped from Washington Rar.
racks, is down for four rounds with
Panama Joe Walker in the curtain
raiser.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Warken High Scorer
AT ST. Margaret's
Horse Show
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June g.
Warken, dark bay mare owned by
Margaret Noyes of Long Green, won
leg on the Gov. Albert c. Ritchie
Trophy today by taking the most
points at the st. Margarets horse
show. The cup must be won three
times before becoming a permanent
possession.
Warken took three firsts, two
seconds and third place. She won
the class for children's horseman-
ship and in junior jumpers. She
placed second in the lead n-model
hunters and the road hacks classes
and was third in the open hunter
class. She was ridden by Mrs. George
Saportas.
Glen Colleen, a bay mare owned
by Orlando Ridout of st. Margarets
was the second high point winner
taking one first and two seconds
Ridout won a leg on the Ritchie
Cup several years ago.
Elizabeth Merryman of Sparks
took first in the pony horsemanship
classes. She was first on Meg, in the
class for saddle ponies over II hands
and first on Gypsy Princess in the
competition for saddle ponies under
! IL hands.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Wisconsin Town Dedca Monument Angler Who Visits Each Year
Raymond Boys Race to Victory
Over Park View Track Squad
In Elementary School Meet

(GoTdSn Coz Garrison. Jack Lyres. Don cryer
ahH onfo sfInie R1Dper third Barnara An.
Mann Rehafd Hldrth richard hSqt'e coupisnd nGaacs
fh afahk sdTrauabs MeMspsra eo ana DsVa ,HdTth
Billy Jacobs and Calvin HousenfuckJ.
1OO-POUND CLASS.
4o-yard dash-Won by John stely
iIgrS90klaFd2; isnS1 IB3d seeond Andy paws BROOK
BHFah B%Teh Time Hm@y es Lse!s sedona, He'cham-v.n
Running high jump-Won by jaime.
PPIasmore PIa y Gales: second ,0iej, Erskine
lMurchl; fourth ttiei. tJ MntT Miiton Ts1es Fones
n1MAurch); Jay Lane LanedonJ. and Frank
r1sSno insSns Park View. Height. feet 4
=, Running broad tump-won by Charles
Mooney Madison; second Nick Kalono
vass1 vIAdsmsli fourth, Marvin Kramer IParE
tance' IA feet 10 inches. 0""'''' LIS
W. Standing ia 11,1S broad jump-won by Thomas
RGnd RRSS4ihgIon 31 Park View; second, Tommy
more NTH, Hal Bowler (CsrberrSy). pis-
lance feet inches.
Tu45dT ThFoW rpa for Dr., ,accuracy-won BY John
hugh LWheatleyJ: third PETE zevaoiis
dpii 1PsTk View; fourth Harold Levy TiUs 1Truess
--N'4' ooil LdlIner tAdamsD,
Seward relay--Won by Park View
MELVIN Saunders Stanley solomon. Her,
per- per- Rapp and Samuel SilvermanJ: sec
9gnqi ga uI G5s1WShtlTyleT Wt5lyy Jack HESS, Pckiord
tnlrd Raymond (James Mangan WesIey
notQtLe' Snot3Le Bernard Laskey and Harold Gold
SGmithl: smith: fourth. Burroughs billy Wolfe.
Billy Hale fifth, Wheatley GJoshua cruni
SSarton Payoni Edward Bayne and Laurel
OPEN CLASS.
(c4s6S5Ed 2H3ssEd Edv,sl, dash-Won by Rxey King
Snsfn STfgesdesFk raFk tony,b; tyeT; third Leroy Heller
IIHSitsiT}; NTH. Dale Mechan tBrookIandJ.
Running high iump-won by w,InouD.
tbjrd tb5jrgdesde!o; w. second Suit iWheatieyG
Eva3s BarFonSR Fai9R 'fsfk fslh u YeT t9u5tR
Height 4 feet II. inches. - ~ '''''
rvisS RiGnning ~ K.oDr broad jump-,Won by Wallace
Madison; third. Sinclair Gray CJackson9ss
Iourth. Darwin Brewer Peabody: fiftb
RflchaFd fest a. Be- Bennett tWheatley. Distance is
standine broad jump-won by George
Nesm eaman cwHesis1l wyWHsiaSh'' seGons niel, James
PARK View hfth Sheldon Cob coben 9SnSsatz SWRsatz
-ey7 TbroR Distance, tar soo6-, g feet inches.
CWheatley!: third. c!ford G6nyer on e3IsoGE 3B1Tz
TToughs) fourth, Charles Galagon (Park
view; fifth, Teddy Wirth Brown
-ou-yard relay-Won by Raymond
Jimmy Boles, Ralph Kaiser Hilieary
I1ofpe and Robert Brown, second Wood
Sanderson and Billy Rogers): third. Park
View NManuel Rishty. Powell Moore Ben
lamin WIesman and Curtish Anthony:
fourth BRYAN fDonald La Clare Billy
Dawson, David Long and Tommy Ket-
Cham): nth Wheatlev IJoack Sherman.
RAYMOND Downs, Tommy Economies and
Clinton LeelandD
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Moorman and Tracy Tie
Al Congressional

D. L. Norman and ]. F. Tracy
tied for first place in a blind bogey
golf tournament yesterday at Con-
gressional Country Club. Norman
with 81-8-73 and Tracy with
100-27-73.
Four tied for third place, as fol-
lows: Winfree E. johnson, 91-13L
78; c. H. Giroux, 90-12-78; j. J.
Kennedy. 94-16-78, and j. Berrall
108-30-78.
Following are the results of finals
in the clubs spring handicap tour
nament:
Glass A-P. j. Winkler defeated
George Neville, and 2. Glass B-F
E. Berquist defeated P. r. Evans, S
and 4. Glass D-B. P. Cooper de-
feated P. Blouke, 3 and 2. Myron
Davy will play G. A. Hathaway to-
day in the class c final.
Evening star., 1939-06-04


much speculation. The latter tour
nament will bring together many
of the great players Of all nations,
competing in teams of four players
each, who will travel to Argentina
to stay for at least three months
this summer, as the Federation In
ternationale des Echecs biennial
team parley will consume easily 30
days of chess activity.
Expenses for national teams from
countries participating-and some
30-odd nations are expected to send
teams-will be extremely heavy.
That so many teams are
entering indicates good times
are here again.
Chess is barometer of economic
stress. In the years Of adversely
the game takes terrific wallop
and international masters tourna-
ments practically are nonresident.
During depression years albeit in
ternational and national chess suf-
fers, local chess everywhere mounts
in interest. Surely chess is mental
anodyne for thwarted ambitions.
frustrated desires and depleted
finances.
Chess Problem No. 1875.
BY MAXWELL BUKCzER,
Courtesy A. c. B.
Black MEN