davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Apartment House
Deal Closed
Here This Week

Through a deal consummated
this week by the Victor j. Wager
Agency, Mrs. Agnes Hamlin, dep
uty county treasurer, purchased
from Mrs. Eva G. Terwillinger OF
Miami Beach, Florida, the former
johnson Apartments. 725 Morley
avenue.
The apartment house consists OF
five furnished apartments and Mrs.
Hamlin is having the place re-
modelled and refurniShed.
The Wager Agency also this week
sold to George Lowe the Simon
Paze home, 101 jefferson street.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
RGALfNDAR 81,
COMIkGfMNB
1.aszslIun'za. kE

April S, 6-Annual tomatero con-
vention
April 16, II, 18-Annual state
convention of Rotary clubs.
April 16-Horse show and races at,
Sonoita.
April - Opening of new Monte
yuma Hotel entertainment annex.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Mi[liken Elected
Rotary President

A. j. Milliken was elected presi-
dent at the annual election of the
NogaleS Rotary Club yesterday
noon. He will take office in July,
succeeding Gene T. Richards.
C. B. Wilde was elected vice
president, Ross Dayton secretary
treasurer, and Charles E. Bells,
Frank B. Carroon and Russell
Meeker members of the board OF
directors.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Many Happy Returns

Judge Charles E. Hardy, April 6.
Born in Virginia.
R. H. Bibolett, April 6. Born in
Texas.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
1915 Can Vote

Total registration is 1915. which
is about two-thirds of the total for
the primary in 1897 when c. c.
Cheshire defeated Andrew Bettwy
for mayor.
The polls will be open from 6 to-
G
Nogales international., 1939-04-01
Arrangements Nearing Completion
For Annual Horse Show At Sonoita

Arrangements are nearing COM
pletion for the annual spring horse
show and races to be held at So
noita Sunday April 18th, sponsor
ed by the Santa Cruz County Fair
& Rodeo Association. The program
will get under way at 10 am.
Ribbons will be awarded in all
events. Post entries at the fair
grounds permissible. Horses should
be on the grounds at 9 am. the
18th.
Fourteen classes are to be shown
and entries for races should be
made with Paul Seller, Elgin, Ari
zona.
Committees
Committees are as follows:
Arena director: Dennis Hunt. As
sistants: Paul Seller, Paul Showal-
ter, c. L. Forsyth, Dean Mace,
Prof. Stanley, Prof. Grimmel.
Publicity: Mrs. John Phillips,
Jack Weadock, H. B. Thtlrber,
Brainard Page.
Program: Capt. John Healy, Lon
Hunt, Col. S. B. Renshaw, DR.. w.
j. PiStor.
Track and grounds: Arthur Val
enzuela, Ed LeGendre, Cecil Hon
mas, Jack Dulaney, Charles Davis.
Barbecue concessions: Mrs. Paul
Seller, Earl Yeary, Mimi Abbott,
Mrs. Dennis Hunt, Miss Doris Sci
Nogales international., 1939-04-01

Judges: Col. Thomas G. Peyton,
Major w. A. Falck, Col. s. B. Rem
CTurn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1939-04-01

Widow TAKEN Sez thet any mar
ried woman thet has children has
to rear two generations -. -. :.
tn one she married an her own
offspring
Nogales international., 1939-04-01

1kU WOuId44 C4ACb AAco NAAAOA CA1 AAoNo
to rear two generations -. =.
tn one she married an her own
offspring.
Cousin Eb Ely sez thet, in look
IN back in retroSpection, his IA
-ther must have been a much smart
er man than Eb used to whip some
heighbor's kid. into admittin'. Eb
claims thet practically everything
of any importance thet his father
predicted would happen has hap
pened. It may be thet he knew Eb
better than Eb did.
Will B. Wise claims tibet there
is Jest ez much personal satiSfac-
ton in being a big frog in a
small puddle ez being tn same in
a big puddle. an thet in a fmall
puddle you don't have to make ez
big splash and don't have to re-
peat ez often.
Marthy sez thet she does not
consider athletics proper form
of recreation fer women, Marthy
went skiing once.
I. Will Grumble seZ thet fer all
tn improvement in tn movies, tn
best one he has ever seen was when
he was boy TIL principal scene,
accordin' to Will, was the baptizin'
of th' Savior, an 1t was in tn days
when Baptists and Methodists was
considerable rivals. Will sez thet
Jesus was led down into tn water
by John, tn Baptist an all over
tn house could be heard sigh of
satisfaction from tn Baptists pres
ent and grumbling from among tn
Methodists. An then tn climax
come when John stopped down an
picked up a handful Of water an
sprinkled Jesus. There was then
shout of holy glee from tn Metho-
dists present an angry roar OF
disappointment from tn BaptiSts.
Will sez thet he is glad thet re-
ngious differences of this kind have
passed, but thet he still considers
this movie tn best thet he has ever
seen, an tn most talked-of.
r. u. Good Sez thet there are
two things thet contribute more to
a mans success than all of tn 9TH
er things combined. He sez one OF
them is a nagging wife who has
ambitions, and tn other is debt
Mr.. Good goes even so fer ez to
claim thet if man has both OF
these he can't possibly be fail
ure.
VIII u. Hanker claims thet he
left his home town soon after get
tin married because his wife was
tryin' to bring him up according to
two conflictin' codes his
mothers and his mother-in-law' S,
an thet between tn two he got in
to a kind o. bewildered state thet
his wife hasn't been able to get
him out Of yet.
Ina Wunda sez thet some men
think their wives unreasonable be-
cause tn women won't accept tn
excuses tn men spend consider
able time an effort in manufactur-
ing.
I. B. Smart sez thet tn finest
piece of furniture he ever owned
was a big dry-goods box thet served
ez dinin' table when he and Mrs.
Smart set up house-keepin'.
GAN Rights Reserved-SOuthwe
ern Newspaper Syndicate)
Death Takes
Nogales international., 1939-04-01

GAN Rights Observation-Disclosures
ern Newspaper Syndicate)
Nogales international., 1939-04-01

I. B. Smart sez thet tn finest
piece of furniture he ever owned
was a big dry-goods box thet served
ez dinin' table when he and Mrs.
Smart set up house-keepin'.
Nogales international., 1939-04-01

Ina Wunda sez thet some men
think their wives unreasonable be-
cause tn women won't accept tn
excuses tn men spend consider
able time an effort in manufacture
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Rookie Stars Sure To Help Red Sox 7hreaten Yank Monopoly
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

Augusta, Ga, March 30-(UP)- This is the masters tournament, and the masters are 50 to 1.
 That was the price quoted on Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen to- day when the field started playing in the sixth annual masters invita- tion tournament in this gentle old southern town.
 Down through the dogwood went Snead and Picard and Guldahl at 8 to 1. Up over the pine-needled crests went Nelson and Smith and Runyan at 12 to 1. Skirting the azaleas with their flaming bloom went Revolta and Hogan and Little and Demaret at 20 to l.
 All over the lovely course were golfers held at a shorter price than that of the masters, Jones and of the past, the bookmakers set their price on the men who, not so many springs ago, dominated the fairways of the world.
 Jones and Hagen! What a pair! When they teed of today-and book makers be damned! they had their galleries-Bobby and Walter carried between them 24 national champion ships. In their glorious days, when youth was theirs, they conquered the fairways of St. Andrews, tawed the traps of Holyoke, mastered the winds of Muirfield, fought of the blistering suns of InterlachenS, and Winged Foot.
 And that's not all. In their swag- ger days Bob and Walter tanned the treacherous greens of Oakmont, rode rough shod through the rough at Marion and blasted pars and birdies from the sands of Prestwick and Scioto.
 Seven British opens fell before them. Six times their names were written on the U. s. open cup. In the fierce hand to hand struggle that is the P. G. A tournament Wal ter five times triumphed. In the bitter, sudden death battles of the U. s. and British. amateur Bob six time ssound9d the rebel yell in the locker room,
 Lost But Once
 In 30 P. G. A. matches, against the greatest golfers in the world, Hagen bowed but once. In his hey-day Jones was even money against the field, and it didn't matter what the field. He was the one to beat, and he was the one seldom beaten. Today they went out at 50 to 1.
 The moving finger that the Per- sian wrote about has written against them. Time has marched on. And they haven't kept step with the youngsters who fell alongside the ever marching man with the scythe. Younger shoulders have more power, younger eyes keener sight. Younger amitions more incentive:
 50 to 1!
 Roll back a few years of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Recreation League
 Bowling Notes

The Tigers, paced by Piedmonte, jumped into second place by taking two games from the first place Giants. Ciminera and Wooster also helped out the Tiger cause. A. Hamel, German and Despins rolled well for the Giants. The first game of this match ended in tie, which was won by the Tigers in the roll of.
 The Braves tripped the Cubs, also in first place. to the tune of two games with Mango and J. Hamel starring for the Braces. Byrnes and Carroll stood out for the Cubs.
 In @ close contested match, the Pirates out-pinned the Athletics to gain a two to one victory. Mantino and Difronzo were the Pirates best men, while Cole, Deaita and Barber were high scorers for the Athletcis.
 The Red Sox won two games from the Yankees. Brick, Muchalight and Sebastiano were the Red Sox stand outs. Paternoster and Chabo were the stars on the Yankee line up.
 This week the schedule is as fol- lows:
 Giants vs. Pirates, alleys 1-2.
 Braves vs. Red Sox, alleys 3-4.
 Yankees vs. Cubs, alleys 5-6.
 Tigers vs. Athletics, alleys 7-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
PASSAIC, DANBURY
 AHEAD FOR LITHS

With only three more games re- maining on their schedule, Satur- day nights setto at St. Joseph's hall with the tough Passaic, N. J., Reds makes the final Saturday affair of the season for the K. of L. basket eers.
 The Liths travel to Danbury Sum- day night for the deciding game of their state championship series with the Guards and wind up their cam- paign at home Easter Sunday night, against an opponent now being lin- ed up by John StankuS, booking manager for the club
 The Passaic team which shows here Saturday is one of the tough est in pro competition, showing 19 victories in "A starts thus far, in- cluding triumphs. over the Detroit Clowns, House of David and Chain Gang.
 Al Wyka, who manages the team, is regular guard as well. He has seen service with the Paterson Pros and Kingston Colonials of the American circuit.
 The ace of the Reds is Joey Pra, leading scorer of Northern New Jersey, who is being groomed for a post with the Brooklyn Visitations next season. He teams at forward with Joe Chismas, Essex junior college eager at Newark, where he helped his team win the state jun- for college title.
 .Bo" Wilk, six-three center, and Zig Sears at guard, round out the starting quintet.
 The Liths, their winning streak snapped at 10 games, will be put to polish up their attack Saturday night against this worthy opposi- tion in an effort to be in top shape for the Sunday night contest at the Danbury armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
CRuSHER CASEY REGAINS MAT
 CHAMPIONSHIP
SOnnenberg in Hospital After Head Injury
 at Boston

Boston, March 20.--(UP).-Gus Sonnenberg. former Dartmouth and professional football player, was re- ported in flair" condition at City hospital today after suffering head injuries in title bout with Steve (Crusher) Casey of Sneem, Ireland, in Boston Garden last night.
 Attaches said Sonnenberg had a fairly comfortable night" No diag- nosis of his injuries has been made by hospital authorities as "he is having his own doctor"
 Sonnenberg, who won the Ameri- can Wrestling association title two weeks ago from Marvin (The Shadow Westenberg of Tacoma, Wash, was defending the crown against Casey, who lost it to Westen- berg 8 month ago.
 The bout had gone over 30 min- utes with the squat, powerful Son. nenberg having the advantage. Then suddenly, the giant Irish fish, erlad lifted Sonnenberg above his head and hurled him to the mat. Sonnenberg landed head first. Casey bounced on him for the fall in 33:30. When Gus attempted to rise, he fell back unconscious. Handlers and the refree rushed to his side and after hurried exam ination carried him from the ring. A doctor, who examined him in his dressing room, ordered him to the hospital, fearing a blood clot on the brain.
 Casey was awarded the title when Sonnenberg was unable to continue. For Sonnenberg, who made wrest- ling big-time with his famed flying tackle, it may be the end of 8 long career that has twice seen him champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
MIRACLE TEAM
 TO PLAY HERE
 IN TWO WEEKS.
Long Island University Blackbirds at ArmOry
 Monday, April 10

The wonder team" of basketball, for all time, without an equal in the history of the game, the now world famous Long Island Univer- Sity "Blackbirds" will make what appears to be their only Connecti- cut appearance at the Phoenix Rol- Ter Rink in Waterbury, Monday evening April 10th with all the stars of their successful season present and featuring Sewitch, Bromberg, Torgoff, Hillhouse, Schwartz, Kap- lowitz and others.
 They will be opposed by a picked team comprising members of the leading semi-pro teams of the State league, State Polish league and lead. ing semi-pro teams, who played ball independently.
 Waterbury is very fortunate in securing this stellar attraction, as they only made up their mind to turn professional after winning the sports writers tournament, following their undefeated season, against the leading teams of the United States, there is no question that here is the greatest offensive and defen- Sive basketball machine ever as- sembled in the history of the game and one that will long be re- membered.
 The main game will start at g D. m, with an outstanding prelimin- ary game to take place at 7:30, ar- engagements have been made to handle a capacity crowd, which seems assured as this engagement will be the only one that has been even thought of for Connecticut, on account of the limited number of exhibition games the team will play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
TITLE CONTEST AT
 N. E. Y. TONIGHT

The Jameleo Smoke Shop and Joe's Tire Shop will oppose each other tonight at 8:30 at the North End "Y" to determine the state- wide amateur championship.
 The West Siders have eliminated the Naugy Zephyrs, New Haven 20th Century, Bristol Indians, and Var sity All-Stars while the tiremen have victories over the Hamilton French Five, Lourdes A. A., and the Aviglianese, besides bye.
 Although the Jamele boys appear slight favorites before game time the tire players are confident of victory over them. Joe's Tire Shop must stop Joe Kalosky, averaging 10 points in each tournament game, and John Stollar, if they expect to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

Augusta course, let nuoom again the dogwood of yesteryear. and Walter and Bob-Walter in silk shirt and knickers, Bob in his soft sweaters and flannels-would be odds on fa- vorites against the field.
 Just nine years ago, on the eve of his drive for the grand slam, Jones met the stars of today's field right here and beat them by sixteen strokes.
 And nine years before that Hagen stood supreme.
 Rookie, give me some of that 50 to l. They may die in this tourna- ment, but they won't surrender. Copyright, 1899, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
A. BRUSH EXCELS
 IN NAUGY MATCH

Naugatuck, March 30-In the Grange bowling league matches last night at the Central alleys, team 8 won all four points from team 6; team l took three out of four points from team 3; team 2 and team 5 each won two points and team 4 won three out of four from team 2. J. J. Bott, ST., had high single, with a 119 score and high total, 344.
 For the women, A. Brush had high single, 105, and M. Richards, high total, 274.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Orions Capture
 State ' a,,k Title
Special to The Democrat)

Special to The Democrat)
 Bridgeport, March 29-With the greatest of ease, even in comparison to the man on the flying trapeze, Waterbury's Y. M. c. A. Orions swished away with the state ~" swimming championship here tonight by swamping the Bridgeport "" tankers AZ to "A. Six first places went to the visitors from the Brass City of eight events, only the diving and backstroke events going to Bridgeport. The victory bringing the title, was the 18th in IA meets this season for the Orions. Oddly enough, Bridgeport was the only team to beat the Orions, 34-32 in a meet last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
BOROUGH BOWLING

Naugatuck, March 30-In the Markets bowling league matches rolled recently at the Central al- leys The Budget team won all three points on forfeit from Robinson's Diner combine; Gahs took two out of three from Reilly's, Nichols won two out of three from Chuck's and Thurston's took two points out of three from Kieley's combine.
 Sullivan had high single with a Al score and Bulakites had high total, 357. Cans team had high team single, 541, and high team to- tai, 1879.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
CROFT ALUMNI
 SHADE WARRIOR

In one of the most thrilling games played at the Boys Club floor this season the Croft Alumni defeated the Boys Club Warriors to cop the Senior league laurels for the fourth consecutive time, Ray Chipman's hoop in the final minute of play was the deciding points. Leo Franks bows came from behind to win. There was never more than three points separating the two teams during the 40 minutes of hectic play. 0e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you
 want answered? Write your ques-
 tion clearly. sign your name and
 addres and mail your query to
 Sports Fan Question Ms-n, Sports
 Service Bureau, The Democrat,
 1913 18th Street, Washington, D.
 C.. enclosing Q three-cent postage
 stamp for . personal reply.
 e. From 1925 to f935, inclusive, how many football games did Ken lucky win from Tennessee?
 A. Two = in 1925 and 1885; Ten nessee was victorious in 1926, 1927, 1880, 1882, 1883, and 1884, and in 1928, 1929, and 1881 ties resulted.
 Q. Please give the correct date of the Gene Tunney-Tom Heeney heavyweight championship fight? Was this Tunney's last bout?
 A. July 26, 1928. Tunney retired immediately after this match.
 c. How does Jimmy Foxx rank among modern batsmen in the American League?
 A. Very high. He led the league in batting for the 1888 season with @ mark of .349, and his lifetime Major League average is better than 1884. Foxx has hit 429 home runs during the 13 years in the majors.
 @. Who are the principal heirs of the late Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees?
 A. Miss Helen w. Weyant of New York city, and Mrs. Joseph Holler- and Mrs. J. Basil Mcguire, both of Greenwich, Conn.
 Q. Was Jake Kilrain ever heavy weight champion of the world?
 A. No; in 1887 Kilrain challenged John L. Sullivan, recognized cham pion, for the Police Gazette belt (which Richard K. Fox had previ- ously given to Sullivan) and $10,- poo 8 side. Sullivan refused to fight for the belt, but would have met Kilrain under other conditions. Thereupon Kilrain claimed the title and was matched with Jem Smith of England for what was termed the worlds title, and the bout ended in a draw. Nevertheless the sporting world considered John L. to be the real champion, and finally, on July 8, 1889, he fought kilrain, beating him in 75 rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
LAST OF CLAN

University, Mass-Merle Hapes, last of three brothers from Garden Grove. Calf, is the outstanding freshman gridder coming up to the Mississippi Varsity. Merle, a full back, is Q brother of Ray and Clarence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
sEwED UP EVERYTHING

Lewisburg, Pa.-Bill Lane, versa tile senior, is the only man in Bucknell history to have catained three teams. He was footbal CO., captain, led the basketball team this season. and will pilot the base- ballers this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
SULLIVAN vs BELL

New Haven, Conn, March so.- (UP).-Irish Johnny Sullivan and "Deadpan" Jimmy Bell, local welter- weights, meet tonight in the fea- ture six-round professional bout on a pro-amateur boxing card here to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
At The Training
 Camps
(By United Press)

Shreveport, La, March 30-(UP) The New York Giants come here today to meet Shreveport's Texas League Sports. Rained out in both scheduled games with the Dallas Steers, the Giants still planned to send Harry Gumbert on the mound for seven inning turn today with big Walt Brown following for the last two frames.
 Clearwater, Fla, March 30. - (UP)-Le0 Dur0cher named Luke Hamlin and Bill Posedel to pitch for the Brooklyn Dodgers today against the Detroit Tigers. The Dodgers had 8 free day yesterday while Detroit nosed the Boston Bees 9-8. Schoolboy Rowe pitched five in- nings and allowed eight hits and four runs. Rudy York was the Tiger star, clouting two home runs.
 Orlando, Fla, March 30-(UP)- The Washington Senators, who have dropped three of their five starts against major leaguers, try again today against the Cincinnati Reds. The Senators took their second straight licking from the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-2, yesterday while the Reds boosted their grapefruit aver age to 800 with To victory over the Boston Red Sox.
 St. Petersburg, Fla, March 3O.- (UP)-The New York Yankees, hay. ing completed their 18th successive season of spring training at this re- sort, say goodbye tonight when they leave for Tallahassee for the first game of their transforming tour. The Tanks won II of 15 training camp starts, but four were against their Kansas City and Newark farm clubs.
 Winter Garden, Fla, March 30.- (UP)-The St. Louis Cardinals, who have won 12 out of IS spring games against major league clubs, meet their Rochester farmhands of the International League today. Were ready for the National League sea- son to open right now" said Man. ager Ray Blades after the Cards beat Washington 6-2 yesterday.
 Red Sox
 Sarasota Fla, March 30-(UP)- The Boston Red Sox were full of pep as they prepared for an exhi- bition game with Louisville today though they should have been griping about losing To yesterday.
 The reason for the cheerfulness was the showing of Robert (Dead Arm) Grove against Cincinnati. Lefty showed old-tine form as he turned back the Reds with one hit in three innings. He reported no trace of the injury that sidelined him> the latter part of last season.
 Bees
 Bradenton, Fla, March 30-(UP) Fred Farmhouse and John Peg zullo were scheduled to pitch for the Boston Bees against the New ark Bears today.
 After scoring three runs to tie the count at 8-8, the Bees dropped their seventh exhibition game 9-8 to the Detroit Tigers at Lakeland yesterday. The Bees made 12 hits off schoolboy Rowe and Jim Lynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

Ann Arbor.-Fred Janke, Michi- gan,s 1888 football captain, has en- rolled as one of the first students to take the aviation training course offered at the university thruogh . federal subsidy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

Vibrations audible to the human ear range from 16 to 30 vibrations per second for the lowest tones, up to 30,000 vibrations per second for the highest pitched notes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

A foot-and-mouth disease epide- mic has caused heavy damage in Lithuania and government officials fear a recurrence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Records

Records
 First high team single-Yankees 616 Second high team single-Pirates 606 First high team total-Tigers. 1880 Second high team total-Ath- ietlcS .166y First individual high single Mango .:.::..:.::.:......:... :... 16s Second individual night single Paternoster 165 First individual high three bTlck 4V7 Mango ......... ....... 4oe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

High three-May, 369. High game-Nash's, 533. High team-J. Holihan's, 1863. High Single-Hartigan, 134.