davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

Scott. seeded number two In the
mems singles. won bis way INFO the
finals by defeating Marhna Rice
Middletown, Ohio oil. SO Robert
Bennett. Chicago. So, 6-s John
son c. Wells West Virginia and
1885 junior champion. $40. 81 30
Wells being forced out in the third
SCI because OF illness. in the quar-
Ter anal match. Scott won from
Henry Graham. Cleveland. So. 81.
ard Ga IN the seminal
Hunter Eliminated
Clarence Hunter. Detroit. went
to he quarter-hnal. but was elm
mated by Henry Graham Cleve-
land. PETE whittakef. Detroit
went 20 The second round Nor
man Morris and Isaac Rivers. De-
iroi' were stopped in. The first
round
Lillian Blrch-Nan Buren lost TO
Agnes Lawson. cleyeland, So. 2-6
SIS. In the finals OF the women's
singles Robert Ryland won the
jualor singles championship.
Clarence Hunter paired with Lii
Ian Burch-Van Buren, to win the
mixed doubles title from T. r.
Lawson and Agnes Lawson. Prai-
rie View. Texas. rs. 6-i Lillian
Burch-N Van Buren, later teamed
with Agnes lawson TO win the
women'S doubles title; defeating
Humphrey and Pollard &C., so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

The gas-equipped home brings new
freedom, new measure of comfort.
There's always an ample supply of hot
water, automatically and economical
ly heated; refrigeration is silent, de-
pendable, and trouble-free; and cook
ing with modern gas range is easier,
faster, adaptable to every cooking
method and every cooking need.
Get the advantages of modern gas
home services in your home NOW!
They're easy to buy and inexpensive
to operate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
FORMERLY THE DETROIT CRY GAS CONPANl

Fast slde--lsi01 y. jefferson Ave.
West sIde-s5is W. Vernon Hwy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
George Riley Scores
Another Knockout In
Upper Michigan Bout

The two recent victories OF
George Riley indicate that he must
he reckoned with when the state
welterweight title Is decided.
Losing 10 Tony Pallatin. OF Chi
cago. in a close battle at Mack
Park more than a month ago. Riley
has punched out decisive victories
in his latest starts. He scored a
knockout over Joe McCoon. Sault
welterweighi. in Two rounds. His
latest victory was a technical
knockout over Jack Sena, Ohio. In
the eleventh round Friday night.
Riley had Sena on the hoor three
times in the fourth round. and so
Impressive was his work while in
the ring that the Sault fans have
gone for him In big way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

In modern homes, the emphasis is
on comfort, convenience, and free
dom. Everything is planned for effort
less, pleasant living. Drudgeries, in
conveniences and discomforts are
things of the past.
Right in line with these require
ments are modern domestic gas APP
pliances. Gas, your quick, clean, eco
nomical servant, takes care of the big
jobs of the home - cooking, water
heating, and refrigeration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Scott Wins Title
Hunter And Burch-Van Buren, Paired To
Win Mixed Doubles Crown

WILBERFORCE-Lloyd Scott. Prairie View, Texas
the MidWesern tennis tournament here Friday when
he defeated Robert Ryland. Chicago. 81, 60. So, Ga
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED

MAIN OfFICE-ClIfiord NJ BarIey
Boulevard General Meters BIde.
Grand Ri,er-iiies Grand River
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
FOR COOKING

New gas ranges tops in performance. Tops in ap
pearance, too. Heavily insulated ovens larger smoke
less type broers speed plus simmer top burners, auto
celain finished and rounded corners for easy cleaning
Foods taste better and look better when cooked with
GAS!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
FOR WATER HEATING

Plenty Of hot water through every hour of the day and
night Just turn the faucet and there's generous
supply of piping hot water ready for without fail
That's what automatic GAS water heater does-at
a surprisingly small cost - Actually, automatic
GAS water heater operates for more than pennies
a day!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

have just briefly mentioned
the results OF our athletes in the
olympic Games, the highest hon
w an amateur track athlete can
receive. There are other events that
would draw a large number Of
people 20 see our race boys com
(ContInued on page is)
The Valley settler., 1939-10-27

fC3 IND VIVIAN ENTERTAIN A Vloncr md mors hmolloW party WG3 onjoyod by the fifteen yOun5 friends who attended last Saturday at Meier Is lako. Tho ,lcko.a.s was just right for skating and everybody enjoyed jtho ice. Tho fiftoon small >.., guests como from tho Butte, also somo from Camp and 9 and s ono from north of Palmer. Jionors and marshmo flows Woro served for rofros shments and those present expressed their pleasure of tho afternoon to Bob and --".'. Vivian Moicrs, host and hostess.
The Valley settler., 1939-10-27
s!& H N H x < <

L.C. w@s soon hi-stopp in; cucross the stroot this morning waving his arms and acting like e frozen tood hen trying to scratch her cdr. At first sono concern Wos folt and S ono body ask where he had been last night, when he suddenly remarked, "HoW's that, pretty spry for an old man 'oh?", ore course the 8laro of ice was bad.
The Valley settler., 1939-10-27

Mir. Hylcnd has boon outs tde for s ono. timo roceiving special medical treahnont and hos just returned feeling fino to resume his dutios.
 st:;iiEE fssss;;ssEE
The Valley settler., 1939-10-27

Tonorro io~tho big nite ot the community hall. Tho .: school carnival and donco is the big event just now, end every body is talking about it. There is going to be ono grand evening of -ontcrt cinmont and fun. If to finance q fdn2 pr ogram planned by tho student body. Also, you got your raonoyfs worth In fun.
 sti7 :; x t44$; :; * 45555tttt::3>
The Valley settler., 1939-10-27
fino baby boy arrived to Mir. and Mrs. Claude Hoss on Monday Oct. 23.
 :@;;s;:;;;fts;t;i;

%% %%SN % x % % x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

1 life. There is mettlesome chivalry of which the south is proud, the finely tempered, grave courtesy oi old New England, and the inc0rn- parable warm heartedness of the west"
 The heat wave was made more oppressive to many of classicist cof- victions when the news was pub- lished of Baltirnore-born Epstein's new Adam.
 Ire mounted at his three-ton, seven-foot high pink alabaster Adam on which he had worked IS months. It was unveiled today at the Leices- ter galleries. Epstein explained:
 T saw Adam as a questing, mys- terious, primitive man. I saw him as the fount of all mankind"
 One layman descrbeid the statue as looking like a hairless Egyptian headed gorilla beating its chest with its fists.
 H0rrifies Average Man Tt will embarrass and horrify the average man and woman," said the Daily Sketch. Probably someone will pin a lion cloth around it" A prirn, lniddle-aged woman who crashed private showing of the statue, took an astonished look al l it, gasped, and retreated backwards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

concern at the idea that most Brit ons got their Ideas of America from the movies.
 The Star published an article by an annymous writer who lived long in the United States. This writer started by quoting a famous couplet about King George III, under whose reign the American colonies were lost:
 George third
 Should not have occurred"
 Then he asked if America was as crazy land as is seemed from the news reels, and answered:
 One Vast COney Island
 "In our more delirious moments, after coming home from the pie lures, we are apt to think of the United States as on vast Coney Is- land, peopled with gunmen's molls, dead end kids, corn-fed blondes, tap dancing negroes, G-n1en bubble dancers, tough babies, flag pole sitters, Kentucky moonsniners, IT, ish cops and co-eds with voices like nails on sheet of glass. This is rather like confining ones study of English life to the side shows at the circus.
 On the contrary, three steams of civilized behavior feed American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

cies at St. Francis and St. Mary's Hospitals, he has also been assistant at St. Francis parish in Torrington and St. Mary,s parish. New Britain.
 A native of Rainbow, Poquonock, Father Connor was born in 1896. He attended public schools at Poquo- nook, St. Thomas Seminary, and St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester. Dur ing his last year of study, he was a prefect at St. Thomas Seminary. His ordination took place at St. Joseph's Cathedral April 3, 1923. Rev. James K. BrOphy
 Father Brophy was born in 1899 at Waterbury where he received his elementary education at public schools. Later he attended St. Thomas Seminary, and St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. On June 6, 1925, he was ordained at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford.
 Since that time Father Brophy has held assistant pastorates at st. Mary's, Milford; Immaculate Con- ception Church. Baltic; St. Justin's, Hartford, and St. Mary's, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

Continued from Page D juvenile court bill was abandoned amid charges from Democrats and Republicans. Each side accused the other of hypocrisy.
 The bill became dead when dis agreement arose over methods of financing the juvenile court system, which would have set up a court in each of the states six congressional districts.
 Big Surprise Pulled
 That bill was the most important proposed legislation left for the final day. The Senate tabled the measure and later pulled a surprise maneuver by overwhelmingly repeating its early resolution prohibiting senators from dual job-holding.
 In his final address, Governor Baldwin prasied the legislature for balancing the budget without impo- sition of new taxes, although an in- craese in the liquor tax was neces- sary.
 By balancing our budget" he said i've have struck the keynote of bus mess confidence. You have not added any new tax to our already heavy tax burden.
 "You cut the actual operating cost of the state by more than $5,000, ,00C all this without sacrificing any es- sential service. That I think is a record of accomplishment true economy in governmental be proud of, and one that will attract not only state- wide but nation -wide commendation."
 Reviews Work Done The governor reviewed accom- plishments of the session, adding T am disappointed that a reorgan- ization of those departments con- corning agriculture was not ac- complished."
 ''This session." he said, twill be remembered for the wide reform made in our minor court system" As for motor vehicles inspections the governor said: While no legis- lation has been passed, the discus sion of this subject and the pulp lcitly given to it will make possible I am sure, more effective and con- 'venient inspection and a greater promotion of highway safety" This was interpreted to mean the governor would arrange with the motor vehicles commissioner some plan to continue the present system of lane inspections. No inspections have been held for the past six months because no funds were avail- able to run the lanes. Cider Bill Passed During the waning minutes of the sesion, the legislature passed bill permitting the sale of six per cent cider in taver11s and restaurants The Senate refused to suspend the rules to pass on a measure stiffenine the motor vehicle financial respon- sibility law.
 Another measure which died was one permitting municipalities to es- tablish civil service systems.
 The Senate concurred with the House in passing bills appropriating $20,000 to meet expense of a state retirement system; $20,000 for addi. tional teletype equipment in the state police department, and $10,000 fol administration of the state credit union act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

(Continued from Page D ney General Frank Murphy's De- partment of Justice to arrest "a prominent Irish citiezn who is minding his own business?"
 "It,s a bold and brazen piece of business" Representative James P. McGranery, D., Pa, said of the ar- rest.
 However, the group-which Mo- Granery estimated at about 75 = had President Roosevelt,s promise that he'd "see that the right and proper thing was done"-a promise given after McGranery and Repre- sentative Martin L. Sweeny, D., O., let fly in the house with few ver- bal shillallehs.
 Netting Called Of
 As . result of the promise Me- Granery called of scheduled meeting in his office to protest Rus sells arrest, which the group url- derstood to be based on two techni- calities-that he gave his name as John Russell in applying for a visa to enter the United States, and that he overstayed his leave.
 McGranery explained that Sean (pronounced Shawn) is Gaelic for John. and he said he was not satisfied that Russell actually had overstayed his permit.
 "They gave him the alternative of leaving the country immediate ly," McGranery said, '"but I got in touch with his lawyer and advised him not to. Why should he let himself in for that ignominty?
 "The King and Queen of England are entitled to every protection while they are in the United States. But if anything happens to them it won't be because of Sean Russell"
 Will Stay Away
 McGranery said that in any event he expected to stay away from the reception, but that he could not speak for other members of the group. Sweeney informed the house in person some weeks back that you'd never catch a Sweeney shak- ing hands with the ruler of Albion, especially with the war debts un- paid.
 There were others besides Irish sympathizers who planned to stay away from the reception. One of them was bearded Representative George Holden Tinkham, R., Mass, who still planes England and Wal ter Hines Page for getting us into the World War.
 Tinkham was asked whether he intended to see the king.
 "No," he said, his beard culver. ing slightly. T have refused an in- vitation to the garden party and to the reception. But if the king wants to come to see me. I'll shake his hand. Tim always polite"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Goes from St. Mary's, Bridgeport, to St. Peters, Bridgeport

WV ats Y CtcI 5, bEIuSGpOEG St. Francis Xavier, is transferred from the pastorate of St. Bernard's church, Tarriffville, to pastorate of St. Teresa's church, Trumbull. sN Other Appointments
 Other appointments announced today were as follows:
 Rev. Thomas B. Gloster, from the Church of the Assumption, Strat- field, to St. Charles church, Bridge port, pastor.
 Rev. James H. Killian, from St. Teresa's church, Trumbull, to St. Mary's church, Bridgeport, pastor.
 Rev. Joseph A. Otto, from St. \ Peters church, New Haven, to the Church of the Sacred Heart. Hart ford, pastor.
 Rev. Luke Fitzsinons, from St. Thomas church, Goshen, to St. Philips church, Warrenville, pastor.
 Rev. Leo M. Finn
 Father Finn recently won cou11- try-wide prominence when he was appointed supreme chaplain of the hIllSIlLS O1 OOlulIlbuo bO CuCNSSA his uncle the late Rt. Rev. John J. McGivney. Born in 1888 at Water bury, he was educated at St. Mary's School, Crosby High, Holy Cross College and American College at Louyain. He was ordained July F, 1914, at Louvain. Following his or- dination Father Finn held curacies at Holy Angels church, South Mcriden, and St. Peters, Danbury. From 193O to 1884 he was pastor of St. Mary Magdalen church, Oakville, then went to St. Mary's, Bridgeport, as parish head.
 In 1894 he was elected chaplain oe Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, and later was chaplain os McGivney Council of Danbury
 Rev. John T. COnnOr
 St. Bernard's, Tariffville. will be the first pastoral assignment for Father Connor. Well-known to many residents of Hartford and waterbury through his chaplain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

(Continued from Page D Washington today, the kings house. hold guards held the gorgeouSly colorful parade ceremony of troop ing the color" in the Horse Guards parade near Buckingham palace, in honor of his birthday. Actually, the kings birthday is on December IA. But as 1t Is the custom for royal honors to be awarded on New Years day and the kings birthday, the of- fcial birthday date was selected at June 8 so that the two honor lists would be kept suitable number of months apart.
 Queen Mary Appears Today was one of brilliant sum- shine, and Queen Mary made her first public appearance since her motor accident May g, at the dropping of the color ceremony. The Duke of Gloucester, the kings brother, represented him, leading a brilliantly uniformed cavalcade from Buckingham palace to the parade ground. Those who turned from the guards as they marched past the reviewing stand in their bearskin hats and red coats, to dip the col- ors in the kings honor, saw that Queen Mary seemed completely re- covered from the bruises she suf- fered.
 The honors list was published in the official Gazette Sir Ronald Lindsay, ambassador at Washington, was made knight commander of the Order of the Bath. Robert Ross, consul at Chicago, and Oliver Smalley, consul at Pittsburg, were given the order of the British em- pire.
 Duke of Kent Promoted
 The kings brother, the Duke of Kent, whose wife was endangered Monday night when Ledwedge Vim cent Lawlor fired a sawed-off shot, gun near her limousine, was given promotions to the rank in the fight ing services captain to rear admiral in the navy, from colonel to major-general in the army, and from captain to vice-marshal in the air force.
 Pride was shown by the newspa- pers in the, friendly welcome the United States gave the king and queen.
 "Once upon time-not so long ago-it was regarded as undemo- cratic and un-American for Uni- ted States citizen to applaud or openly admire a king and queen of Britain" said the Daily Mail. "That day is gone. for in the persons of their majesties the United States is cheering the symbols of a great Anglo-Saxon democracy" More Manifestations
 Other manifestations showed some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

through a curtain into the next room.
 Newspapers cautiously published photographs showing the statue from safe angles.
 Epstein was unperturbed.
 T have dreamed of this Adam of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
MORE CALIFORNIA COLD

San. Francisco o-tUP) - Califor- mia produced Q total of $370. .O00. 900 mineral wealth during 1888. Walter w. Bradley, state minerologist an- rlounced. The minerals were mostly ''black" and yellow gold. The oil out- put was s249. 9.7l4,00O while the simon pure yellow gold was estimated in round numbers ct e46 100000, the highest figure since 1861.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Four Priests Promoted
 To First Pastorates
tcontinusd from Page D

Warrenville, is promoted to the pas- torate of St. James church, South Manchester.
 Rev, James H. Grady, likewise a former assistant at the Church of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

mine for years. but ] had no I'nE
 to carry t out.s he said. eMa1. kind Is my mo1cI--aII humanity since the beginning Of the race. Ihs suffering, endurance, infinite heroic
 patience of my fellow m1n--ttt5s are my models"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

nothing of its movements was re- ported.
 One Gay In Program
 The official program had g gap extending from the greeting at Niagara Falls to the reception ct Washington's Union station at noon today. and in that interval the king and queen were viewing privately the changing scenery from the train windows and grooming themselves for the ceremonies ahead.
 These will be featured by the meeting with President Roosevelt at the station. the glittering procession to the White House. presentation of the diplomatic corps. the kings gar- den party at the British embassy and Q state dinner at the White House tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

Japan is the only lnrge country buying more American cotton than Q year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
SEAN RUSSELL IS
 GIVEN RELEASE

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
GEN. ASSEMBLY
 ENDS SESSION

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
ENGLAND IS ALL | EXCITED TODAY

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Gay In Program

nothing of it's movements was re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

Other manifestations showed some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

Leading, the procession today was Q group of motorcycle policemen. TEen came q battalion of IS light
 tanks. red pennants of the Tanks Corps flying on their ttrrets.
 The royal and presidential party Ecame next In their two open cars, surrounded by an echelon of four
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
Let's SlUdD

5k ACRES, highly improved, good
home, beautiful view, on paved
road. Want Ell Centro or Braw-
ley property. city or suburban.
Stuart yer Mehr. owner, 1928 Ell
Cajon Ave, San Diego. R. 1900.
1l-20
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14

EQUITY in late '35 Deluxe Ply
mouth coupe for older clear car.
Evenings. Valley Auto Court, c.
Burke. Hill
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14

WANTED-Studio couch that will
make into double bed. Mrs. Davis,
phone 620 1l-15
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14

Y K. BLUE WHITE Diamond Ring
and platinum diamond surround
ed wedding ring, ladies, value $525
Guaranty and papers. Trade for
good late model Ford sedan or
down payment on new car. Post
Press Box 95. 11-17
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14

PAY UP TO $40 for your old type
writer on a new portable. 52l
Main. 11-20
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14

BUILDING, 26x16, to be razed and
moved Immediately Golden VAL
ley Produce Co., 1873 No. 1st.
Phone 1890 11-17
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
Cards of Thanks

WE WISH TO EXPRESS our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
all those kind friends for their
flowers and sympathy in the re-
cent loss of our son and brother
Alfred. Especial thanks to the
pail bearers. Swiss Club and Band.
JOE BINTER AND
FAMILY
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14

WANTED-Old Horses and Mules,
once cent per pound. Call Braw-
ley 642-W. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14

30 ACRES No. | land with house
Easy terms.
HENRY UPHOLT
l13 No. 9th st. Phone 300
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
II Observation-Disclosures

NEW HIGHER PRICES on junk
Reconditioned IL inch pipe sc
foot for sale.
RELIABLE SALVAGE
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
i'OuitrU

WANTED all kinds of poultry. Pay
highest possible price. S & M
Poultry phone 8700-R-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14

5 ORNAMENTAL light fixtures,
suitable for office or storeroom.
Reasonable. Call at Post-Press
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14

HOTPOINT Electric Range, S39.75;
20 gallon insulated Automatic
Gas Water Heater, $17.50; Cole
man Heaters $40 to SIS. Imperial
Hardware store Basement.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14

Rooms for Rent

NICELY FURNISHED Room. Hot
and cold water. Good location.
Close in. Reasonable. $50 Com
mercial.
ROOMS FOR RENT, hot and cold
water. 554 Brighton or phone
596-J 11-16
COMFORTABLY furnished bed
room, adjoining bath. 476 Len
Rey. Phone 337-J. 1l-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14

ONE MOTOR powered drag saw
for saving big logs. Al condition.
157 East Orange, Ell Centre.
11-O1
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
" Ntscesfnneous for Sale

1000 USED Tires Ss Tubes. Vulcan
izing. Recapping. Regrooving. Re-
treading. Free replacement guar
antee. QUALITY TIRE STORES.
245 Main, Ell Centro-12l6 East
Main, BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
Personals, Special Notice

DRESSMAKING and Altering. We
can please you. Prices reasonable.
Mrs. Warner, TAO So. 7th. Phone
1175W. ll-Z0
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
N8Pd Inrx

81 NASH in fair condition. Good
rubber. For sale cheap inquire
462 Brighton. 11-17
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
Furniture for Sale

. DRESSERS, SIS each; dinette and
chairs, So; dining table SIS; bed
and springs, 81. AGA Ell Centro
Ave ILLS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14

1880 CHEVROLET Coupe. New bat
terry. Good tires. New cylinder
head. $50. $50 Adams. Phone 1895.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
a Wunred-ReuL Estate

OWNER WANTS to trade equity in
home, ideally located, south side
of Ell Centre, for acreage west
of Ell Centre. Post-Press Box ia.
11-20
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14

, ACRES with house. a mile west
on San Diego Hiway. See Jonn
Kellner at Greyhound Depot,
mornings. ll-I
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-14
IS Trucks, Tractors, Traiiers

SMALL FACTORY Built House
Trailer. Bargain. Inquire 815 First
ST., Calexico. ILLS