davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
BRYCE, VETERAN
 COACH, TO MAINE

Orono, Me, Nov. l4-(UP)-Head Football Coach Fred M. Brice of the University of Maine will retire at the end of the 1940 season when he will have completed 20 years service.
 Dean of the Maine coaches, Brice said last night that he had agreed with university authorities to coach the team next year.
 But when the i940 season is over," he said. T intend to retire"
 Maine ended its season Saturday when l2-to-6 victory over Bow doin gave 1t the state title.
 Holy Cross
 Worcester, Mass, Nov. 14-(UP) Five Holy Cross players nursed injuries today as the crusaders readied for Saturdays meeting with Carnegie Tech. End Tom Barry, who suffered @ broken leg against Temple, and Center Si Titus were counted out of the Carnegie Tech game. Backs Ronnie Cahill and Jack Whelan and Tackle Bill Col lins, however, were expected tc face the Skibos.
 Harvard
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. l4-(UP) Barring further injury, Captain Torbe Macdonald triple threat tailback, definitely will play against the University of New Hampshire Harvard officials announced today Macdonald, who only has played a few minutes in one game thil season, was removed completel, from the doctors list for the frs time yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Draft Conditions Come Cancellation Rules May Be Changed
Itzel Pleads For
 Better Grid Bands
By DAN PARKER

WE metropolitan in de void" com. heck town Ike Indiana catching gh better band for de isssOa @ ege it. anyha9 wond too chip sSud having band as good as % m ndanas band didn't help much Saturday when the team was getting crying sOut loud caring retortsd I Ss' s sSi the formations and @ Ss ss soa.y n% @ .. % as at 3 % . d. pp don't understanding vots bOud it, de doDDeyou wink back incr % .sss p.s.. @ % s % sna % n. .os @ % %. % .% x @ old .s. n.,. sS s1'ss as' si
 snapped they de hoeean ri tsy De @ xns s %ss sy s voias e sss ,sss well and maybe sopp NCO s s. nad trying and aass @ e yo s @ sffi @ Sa batting practice 0' '"' D'
 you to say you inspired by Roar Lion,
 roaring belonging moves the L
 .'s r no, liking
 you ever hear the song There's Songs Old
 Dees iotta baloney Deed you ever hold of any general winning old sount He deedn could do % ' 'ss s %
 Mcan would have two clarinet players French horn specialist and bass drum for one good running back Saturday him than the triple tongue '''"' "'' "''''
 Fah loud, talk said Indiana is coming de band de Polish Grounds I'm theening gradually de band in de land is de bells from St. Mar Now dees band second De New York bands tide for even playing g- instrument They're @ marching and holding maybe sexaphone oonet wheh they can't ng g-n step. Vo kinds bands call dees?"
 "Do band in particular, IzZy?"
 "De whole w0iks hatan band too Colombia got h ah bot
 coming g.ou see rad De only N Y U play Swift Wio Swlter ting goT key Ceeteh catching band Only de fo tree atters count which
 ou think then the big guns of local football should be beaten into ploughshares but maybe saxophones?"
 Don't is nddng" M Even Professor Teem Mara of Tenth Avenue Technicaiy got ah rad hot band for de New oatng all about de Bowl of Ros and gat ah bands Alter dee they should nwentng mebbe new songs wheh everything would hohtose De hanging high, and dunt meaning Izel Kaplan"
 Copyright 1889, King Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUE TO VOTE ON A CHANGES
Bonus to Free Agents o. K. Two Players Per
 Year to Be Drafted

Durham, N. C., Nov. 14-(UP)-- The annual minor league baseball convention, opening in Cincinnati, Dec. 4, will consider A amendments to minor league laws, 1t was al1- nounced today.
 Most important proposed amend. ments:
 To prevent the home club from calling of a game because of ground conditions more than 15 minutes before scheduled game time unless agreed to in writing by the visiting club.
 To permit class A-1 clubs to pay a bonus to free agents with past experience for signing the first coi,- tract with the club. It also would raise the player limit in classes All and a from IT to IS players.
 one aimed at preventing affiliat- ed clubs from exchanging players since the closing stages of pen. nant race by prohibiting such trars- fers after Aug. l.
 More leeway in signing, recoris mending and re-acquiring players under terms of an agreement pros posed by the International league president.
 To permit two players to be draft ed annually from each club m classes A, Al or A. Only one can be drafted now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
C. L. 2. Mixed Bozcling League

Socky and sure were the Fuses and
 gay, But that was before the match got
 underway, As Dillon kept punching, you could
 hear Will Knight groan. When the match was all over the
 Fuses were blown. Oh the strikes and the spares that
 the Sockets threw up, Whats happening to Duff shouldn't
 happ'n to pup. Knight was all done and so was
 Altiere. And McDonough's right arm was
 sore and was weary. With the greatest of case then, the
 Sockets breezed through. With no opposition, what else could
 they do7 Things may have been easy cause
 Cos was away. But if Doris was missing-well so
 was Duguayl So the Sockets turned homeward
 with hearts that were light And the eyes of D. Braun were
 both shining and bright. Dwyer looked happy; Reynolds was
 gay, And Dillon's smile broad as he went
 on his way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
BY LEFTY

D1 LIEF The game is tight and pins are
 needed sore
 A leave is missed a chance is thrown
 away!
 Another leave! And who is there
 to say
 That hope for victory can't be held
 once more?
 In moments tense, when all the
 chips are down
 Balinsky steps up and goes to town. Peg Dunn hasn't worn a hat since last weeks first game of ll3.
 Ralph Nelson returned after @ weeks absence to donate a 108 sec- ond game to help the Plugs along. Carlacule x. Dillon and Wild Wilburforce Knight, rolling against each other, had identical first games of 129. However, Carl, who is the more rugged of the two, wore Willie down. Tn the same vendetta, Win Duff's first string of l09 looked well against Pat Dwyer's 93, but his second string 89. was considerably less than Pats i23, as the applica- ton of simple subtraction will at. test.
 Who takes each leave away? Who's sure to save the day? Fights hard when the going IS
 rough, Who's in there when the games
 getting tough?
 And tell me-
 Who brings the hard ones in? Who shoots for every pinp Who'll make the Killys winP Who? Who? Tierncy, that's whe! (Make the bow deep, Rita).
 The members are saying that R. Ross. the girl from Hartford, Is Q darn good sport. She hasn't missed a nights bowling since she started. Mark Muffing Murphy, she was lnowed as in them days. Mark Muffing Murphy! Managing, mutt lating, maltreating, mauling. or massacring most of her 'makings.' Masterfully manufacturing many miserable malformed messes. And managing to manipulate a million masterpieces of missed naples from the misty mountains of Missouri to the mighty mansion of the Matta- tuck. (Only kidding, MadgeD
 Tom Egan's hex must be on re- lief. Tt doesn't work any more. Gwen Burton's 105 game did the Killys loads of harm in their match with the Sparks.
 The Killys will electrify the other teams they say. But Ray Neville claims it's shocking--the spares they throw away.
 Joe May was unable to bowl last Monday. While stuffing a ham, burger into his mouth, he miscal- culated and chewed off his first two fingers. Lucille Bunk was apparently frightened by Doris Braun's warn- ing of a week ago. She wasn't around to bowl last Monday.
 The match of the night was the one in which the Sockets knocked the Fuses right out of first place The story is retold as follows. with sincere apologies to the Late La mented Lord Byron:
 Oh the Sockets came down just like
 wolves on the fold,
 And the eyes of D. Braun held
 gleam that was colo, Dwyer was serious; Reynolds looked
 mean,
 And that Dillon meant business wal
 plain to be seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

The Messers. Watts and Hickock, Freight St. Engineers have joined the League. Welcome, fellowsl
 Please bear in mind the import ance of attendance and make an ef- fort to be on hand. If you can't make 1t, notify your captain or the League Secretary before game time
 See you next MondaHlll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
BULLDOGS VS. ACES

The South End Bulldog volleyball team will tangle with the strong Pond Aces outfit tonight at the Boys Club Gymnasium. The fol- lowing Bulldog players are asked to be at the club at 6:30:
 Albert Damelio, Tommy Reardon, Sammy Procopion, Gerald Caulfield, Jackie Traver, Armand Boucher.
 In the other game at the club to- night, the Boys Club Bombers meet the Cadets for the championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Alb Jenkins New
 Salt Lake Mayor

Salt Lake City, Nov. 14-(UP)-- Alb Jenkins, automobile speed king and endurance record holder, will be- come mayor of Salt Yake City, Jan- uary l, 1t was announced today.
 Jenkins won photo-finish mayor alty election held last Tuesday when the city commission announced the final returns after an official canvass.
 The returns, which gave Jenkins margi nof 5l votes, were: Jenkins 2l l,l27; Herbert A. Snow, 2l,076.
 Jenkins succeeds Mayor John M. Wallace who has been hospitalized much of the time since his election year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
PAUL WAIVER FIRST
 PIRATE SIGNED

Pittsburgs, November IA. - (UP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates an- nounced today that Paul Waner, veteran outfielder who held out last season until April 2, was the first pirate to sign his 1940 contract. Terms were not disclosed but Waner, who batted 1925 this year after drip- ping below the 300 mark in 1887 for the first time in his career, was reported to be "very satisfied"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
PITT OPENS WITH
 MISSOURI, l94O

Pittshurg, November i4. - Missouri University and ts star back, Paul Christman, will be the Pitt Panthers' opening day football at- traction at Pitt Stadium next year, 1t was announced today. Missouri has been signed to play the Panth. CTS here October s ,l940. It will be their first appearance in Pitts burRh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Brown

Providence, R. l., Nov 14-(UP)- Brown settled down to intensive preparations today for Saturdays game with Connecticut university. End John Prodgers, Captain John McLaughry, blocking back, and Full back Zines Stepczyk were sidelined by injuries, but only Prodgers was not expected to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
MORRIS LEADS "BONNY"
 FROSH TO l3-6 WIN
Cspecial to The Democrat)

St. Bonaventure, N. r., Nov. l4-- St. Boanventure's freshman football team, led by aggressive Bill Morris of Naugatuck, Conn, scored ly to victory over their traditional rival, Niagara Frosh, Sunday, but the victory cost the Bonnies the life of John Korcak of Binghampton, N. Y. who was kicked in the side.
 The Saints first score came in the second quarter after @ consistent drive down the field. Fullback Danny Raykowits carried the ball most of the time in the drive down. field, and Chapman carried 1t over for the tally. The conversion failed.
 Late in the third quarter Morris intercepted a pass and ran 40-yards before being brought down on Nia- garas 30-yard stripe. On the next play he threw a long forward pass to Halfback Blair who went over standing up. The try for the ex- tra point was good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
U. S. STILL LEADS

Since 1900, when the Davis tennis cup was put in competition, the United States has won 1t twelve times, Great Britain nine. Australia seven and France siv times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

M. c. Tennant, former Mayor of Tacoma, Wash. scored eight holes-in one over a space of eleven years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

High Single-E. Radke, 134. High Three-L. King, 343. High Game-Scovill, 548. High Team-Benrus, 1541.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
College Football
Dartmouth

Hanover, N. H., Nov. l4-(UP)- A new Dartmouth attack was plotted today by Coach Earl Blaik as he put the Indians through their paces in preparation for Saturdays clash with Cornell. Though injured in last weeks game in Princeton, Back Bill Hutchinson and Guard Dan Dacey were expected to be ready for Cor nell
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22
Precautions

Patient-I wish to consult you
with regard to my utter loss of
memory.
Doctor - All, yes - what-er - in
cases Of this nature I always require
my fee in advance.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22
RIGHT ON SCHEDULE

Patient-Say, doctor, pull this
tooth just as quick as you can! It's
been aching like tarnation ever since
last summer. thought sometimes
I couldn't stand it.
Dentist-Why didn't you come to
me sooner and have it pulled?
Patient heard on the radio you
should 60 to your dentist every six
months, and I was waiting for the
time to roll round.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22

Cant you just see these towels
Frightening your kitchen with
their gay colors? One for every
day of the week. Use your bright
est floss for figure and scenes and
do the names of the days in the
predominating color of the kitch-
en-. Your kitchen will be all the
smarter for this colorful set. Give
them as a shower gift and see
what admiration your work will
arouse! Pattern 1924 contains
transfer pattern of seven motifs
averaging 4A by 7 inches; illus
trations of stitches; materials re-
quired; color schemes.
Send IS cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle, Nee
dlecraft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22
No Substitutes

whats the matter, child?" asked
mother, hearing small Molly cry.
"My new shoes hurt me, boo-hoo,"
answered Molly.
cts no wonder. Look, you have
them on the wrong feet"
"Well, haven't got any other
feet, boo-hoo."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
2I Country PrUperty-Rent

so ACRES good stand alfalfa for
lease. For hay only. c. F. Sprouse,
508 Main, Phone 45W. l-llTt
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
SPECIAL 6

SPECIALS
Electrochef Electric Range. New
regular $14950 ............-.-- S59.50
Nesco 5-burner oil range .-.... S25
American Gasoline Range Sl8.o0
Other Fine Bargains
I. V. HARDWARE BASEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
Pdsturage

70 ACRES MILO stalks and barley.
Reasonable. 5 miles south Of Holt
Vile p. O. Box 537, HoltVille. 1-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
29 Poultry

10 HART brooders for sale cheap.
In good condition. Phone 116.
l8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
l3 Business Opportunities

BAR, CAFE, Fountain for sale or
lease. Good location in BraWley.
Well equipped. Drive-in service.
Good business. Inquire at Securi-
ty Bank in BraWley. f. p. Mum
Gill. l-1G
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
Houses for Rent
Wanted TO Rent

RESPONSIBLE dairyman wants TO
lease 80 to 100 acres now in al
talfa hay.
G. A. IRVING
83l Main Phone 974
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13

$25 TO $50 per week in spare time.
Operating and owning modern
brooding plant. We supply 65fc
OF capital to start you. Arizona
Hatchery, Route No. 5, Phoenix.
AriZ. 2-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13

ONE YEAR LEASE $500 uer acre
cash rent. 80 acres west of Ell
Centro. Jessie Conner, 795 Main,
Phone 474. LII
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13

OF COURSE that leaky roof can't
be repaired when it is raining,
but don't you think that it should
be done before the next rain?
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING co.
1909 Adams st. Phone 1902
l2-30TF
FOR ALL PLUMBING NEEDS
call Blackman Plumbing Co. New
or repair work. We go any place.
Free estimates gladly given.
BLACKMAN FOR PLUMBING
1899 Main Phone 1047
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13

NEW 3-PC. Panama Satin Pajamas.
2-pc. Wool Suit, 50. Several Silk
Dresses, 81 and up. Skirt and
Blouses, all sizes 14-16. Private
party. 1926 Commercial, Apt. 9.
LA
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
Help Wanted
IL Situations Wanted

YOUNG WOMAN wants houseWork
or care of children by day, week
or month. No cooking. Phone
1004W. lie
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13

1898 90 EQUITY in 81 Chrysler
business coupe. Excellent condt-
tion radio. $4,000 trade or cash.
236la 9th St., Calexico. lie
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
Business Services

WE TAKE the guess work out OF
roofing. S. l.. Hartzell & Son,
Phone 251W. 12-1lTF
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-13
6 Personals, Special Notice

LADIES SHOES DYED any color
and shade by expert. Mary Ann
Beauty Shoppe Entrance. LA
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30
PREPARES FIGHT SOVIETS

TOKYO, Aug. 30, Japan prepared for war with Russia as a result of the Soviet Ger man pact freeing her hands of entanglements.
 In Asia the Japanese army is rushing large forces into Man chouhuo through Korea and North China-all vulnerable points along the Manchoukuoan frontiers with Siberia and out CT Mongolia being reinforced.
 Many rumors are current of large massings of fresh Russian troops mobilized in Siberia pre- paratory to the long awaited second Russo-Japanese war be- lieved imminent.
 Trains are choked with troops and supply trains are hurrying north. In Manchoukuo blackout air raid regulations were esta- blished, while border conflicts expanded greatly.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

PARIS, Aug. 30, Premier Dal ladier's office announced tonight, ebective immediately that the CT tire French railway system with all supplies employees, and roll ing stock had been requisitioned for military use.
 The order means that hence forth commercial traffic is sus- pended in whole or in part, if Military authorities consider it necessary.
 General Maxine Weygand, for mer chief of the French army, reported to military quarters and was chosen commander of the al lied forces in the eastern Mediter ranean in case of war. Weygand will land at Deerut, Syria by plan efrom Paris.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30
Foreign Vessels Held New York
 By State Dept

NEW YORK. Aug. 29, - The Collector of Customs for the port of New York ordered the Brem- en, the French Normandie, the British Aqaaitania. and Transyl- vania 10 remain at their piers, pending a search by customs of ficers which must satisfy me"
 The above action came at the end of a day when the Bremen had been thoroughly searched, and delayed at least twelve hours.
 Collector Harry Dhrning said the search would start over ag- ain Wednesday. He said that a hundred customs men, were work ing on the Bremen alone. They did not find guns or contraband. He said however he had an eye out for Fritz Kuhn on the possi- bility he might attempt to leave the cohntry. Kuhn strenuoasly denied such a plan.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 29, - The Japanese plane returned here to- day abandoning it's Whitehorse hop at Panama Crossing because of bad weather. They are spend- ing the night here, and changing their plans. Will now fly direct ly to Prince George. The plane had been in the air five hours today.
 The fliers were not received by any official reception due to ceremonies being conducted for Premier Pattulo of British Col- umbia, Congressman Wallgren and others.
 FAIRBANKS, Aug. 30, - The Japanese plane took off at 10:5o PSF today bound for Whitehorse after a reversal of plans to fly to Prince George.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

WARSAW, Aug. 29. - The Poles today blamed the Ger mans for a new series of sub- versive acts. while the press branded as lies Hitler's declara- tions his countrymen were vic tins of terrorism.
 Seven persons were killed in an explosion at railroad station in southern Poland. Two Ger mans were arrested at the time another bomb was found near a railroad tracks before 1t explod- ed.
 Sea traffic out of Gdynia. Pol and's only seaport was mperll- ed and communications with oth CT ports cut off by a German blockade. Railways linking Pol and with the outside world and through transportation have been cut off and are at a standstlll.
 Meanwhile German soldiers oc- cupied the Hungarian-Slovakia border.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30
WAR SITUATION EUROPE IS STILL TENSE WITH NATIONS
 ANXIOUSLY STANDING BY

UNDATED, Aug. 30, - Hitler was reported to have indicated some willingness to negotiate dir ectly with Poland. but informed quarters in Berlin insisted his de- mands for the Danzig Polish cor ridor remained unaltered, as Europe maintained its pace of war preparations.
 In London diplomatic quarters said the direct negotiations ques- ton was raised by Hitler's new communication, and was under consideration by the British cab inet. What and if a clear offer has been made, is unknown.
 There is at least suggestion that Poland will send a minister plenipotentiary to Berlin. This raised an important question of whether Poland will enter into negotiations with Germany in the face of fixed demands, and if any withdrawal of German troops from the Polish frontier will be made a condition of the nego- tiationS.
 The British cabinet adjourned without fixing the time for any further meeting to consider a repy to Hiter'S atest message.
 This was interpreted as an in- dicstion that Poland and France ! would be consulted before fur sher action is taken.
 Another indication that concil iation would be agreeable to Germany. was seen in an author itative statement that the Ger man government welcomes with extraordinary sympathy the off CT of Queen Wilhelmina and King Leopold to act as mediators of the Polish issues.
 Britain and France have al- ready signified their willingness to have the Netherlands and Bel gian soverigns act as mediators.
 Poland indicated sine would az rec provided Germany does.
 No signs are apparent that any of Europe's major powers are re laxing their intense military pre- parations. Even Russia disclosed she had further strengthened her military forces on the western frontiers. Evacuation of children from Paris and Rome commenced tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-30

During Saturday night and Sunday morning Alaska Commun ications System stations in Alas ka, including Nome and Anchor age maintained contact with the Nippon which bored steadily al ong its 2400 mile hop to Nome
 Pacific Alaska Airways stations both at Nome and Fairbanks maintained a radio watch during the flight
 The Nippon with it's tired crew landed at the airport at Nome at 11:02 am. Sunday Aug. 27th.
 Wm. F Barber, Nome agent of the Pacific Alaska Airways was the official timer for the Nation al Aeronautics Association. and clocked the plane as it came in over Boring Sea to the airport.
 Mist of Nome was present to receive the Japanese fliers as they stepped from their plane.
 Ichitaro Takata, news repre- sentative of the sponsoring news papers was the first to congratu- late the ayiators.
 Takeo Ohara, official envoy of the flight was the first to step from the plane and was present. ed to Chief Deputy Marshal Russell Maynard, acting deputy collector of customs. Scores of persons rushed forward and the photographers were busy snap ping pictures. Arrangements were immediately made to clear the plane and crew with the Customs requirements, which occupied them for sometime.
 The Chamber of Commerce had a luncheon with the Japan csc crew as invited guests.
 Following the luncheon the Japanese went to the Patterson Hotel were rooms had been en- gagged for them. After enjoying well-earned sleep. they com menced plans for takeoff for Whitehorse, Y. T. Monday morn ing.
 Weather was adverse for the