davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

Substitutes: Gilbe-I - O'Connor,
Serafino, Scalese, KATE, Clark Ma
tula, Collins, Voigt, Cato, Abenia.
Wildly Santoli, Kruse, Overton,
Wrenn, L. Ptierno, Salvatore, Kuch-
cray.
Referee-Dr. M. A. O'Hara PENN
Umpire-Fay Vincent (Yale).
Linesman-Al Kellie (Hamilton)
Time-Four 10-minute periods.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

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Few, indeed, are the families
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

for the coast.
Horton recently acted as "AC.'
or friend of the court. and filed 6
brief in their behalf. For weeks
The Imperial district staff had beer
hard at work backing up the re-
funding plan of the two other dis
trictS.
oh my yeS!' Horton said. wher
asked if the decisions will SpeeC
up Imperial Valleys case.
I'VE are lucky 1t would take u;
six months to carry our case thru
the necessary legal channels to q
final decision under normal circum-
stances. With these two cases pre-
ceding us, it means cutting that
time in less than half. l expect
washing up of our own case by
the first of the year"
Horton anticipated the Palo-Ver-
de and Lindsay-Strathmore cases
would be carried to the u. S. Su-
perme Court following decision OF
the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
1T probably will take a month
for the decision to be received from
the appeals court" he said. AT
least a week will be required for
the decision to be written"
First in California
The present session of the U. S.
Circuit Court of Appeals in Los
is the first in California
south of San Francisco. Previously
they have been held either there or
in Seattle
Apparently looking to the battle
with pleasant anticipation, Horton
painted an exciting picture of the
lif of an attorney before judges
of the circuit court of appeals.
Anyone appearing before them
had better have his case in hand,
or he will be blasted out of the
courtroom Horton said. There
are three of them and they don't
spare the questions :"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Homeless Youths
Hint Danger Of
Hitler in US.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. CUP)
Father Edward j. Flanagan,
founder of Nebraska's famed Boys
Town warned today that unless the
army of homeless youth" in the
United States is disbanded. then
a dictator like Hitler will come in
and regiment the young"
To-day we're free men in a peace
full society" he said. but we're too
selfish to accept our blessing of
freedom.
I'VE can have no society unless
people give timc to the develop
ment of youth.
Father Flanagan was in San
Francisco TO address a luncheon
given by the junior chamber of
commerce and the community chest.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
G-Men Increase
Anti.Spy Squads

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10. up
Anti-espionage activity was being
increased on the Pacific coast to-
day by the Federal Bureau of In
yestigation.
j. Edgar Hoover, in a brief stop
here last night Ell route to the east.
said he is assigning 20 men to
guard the big naval and army base
at San Diego, and is increasing
the staffs at Los Angeles and
San Francisco. A new bureau is
being opened at Phoenix, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

: Friday morning, DeIOre lnree
shrewd. quick firing federal judges.
the attorneys will appear to fight
refunding battle that may mean
life or death to Imperial Valleys
own refunding program.
Watching proceedings closely will
be Harry Horton. Imperial Irri9a-
tion district counsel. and George
Kirk OF his staff, as we'll as other
members o. the high command"
Horton was slated to appear in
Los Angeles to assist the Palo
Verde and Lindsay -Strathmore dis
tricts i'll the fight against refund
ing opponents.
Although not identical. these
two districts have problems so SIM
liar to our own that decisions in
their cases may very we'll be our
own Horton said before he left
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
20City Workers
Oppose S3O-Thurs.
In Resolution

E. Centros city employees asso-
3iation-at least 20 members. any
hoW-ware on record Thursday
against the 30-Thursday plan that
will confront voters Nov. 7.
Although not able to speak for
the organization as a whole, the 20
who attended a meeting this week
and heard a debate between Robert
D.nsmore against 3O-Thursday)
and T. Z. Mccall for 3O-Thursday)
voted later to oppose the PROPOSE
ton.
The resolution, moved by Dorsey
Whitelaw and seconded by Rosalie
LaBrucherie, read, in part;
". adoption of the measure
would make it impossible for the
city to continue rendering munich
pal services, including the vital
ones pertaining to public health,
safety and welfare e.. recogniz-
ing dangers inherent in the propos-
ed act, believe it is their duty 70
point out these dangers to the peo-
pie of their city
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Pope Plus to Publish Encyc|ical.
Decrying Religious Persecution

the swift development of inter-
national affairs
A religious theme was said to
take up half the encychcal. which
totals 5000 to 10000 words. and in
this section neopaganism and
atheism are decried. Regret is eX-
pressed that religious persecution
is spreading through central Eur
ope. il was reported.
Creation OF a spiritual barrier
against neo-paganiSm and atheism
IS asked OF all Christians. especially
Catholics. it was understood.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

VATICAN CITY. Oct. 10. up
Pope Plus XII will publish the first
encyclical of his reign on Oct. %,
feast day of Christ the King, di-
recting it against the European
wars potential spread of neo-pa-
garism and atheism, it was report
ed authoritatively today,
The final draft of the encycli-
cal was completed yesterday by
Monsignor Antonio Bacci, papal
secretary of briefs. who had made
two previous drafts in which
changes were necessary because Of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Crucial Decisions Awaited
On District Refund Cases
Junk Men Protest Fees

ST. LOUIS. CUP)-CoIection of
junk by charitable organizations
has cut heavily into the revenue
Of junk men. So Alderman Harry
Israel has introduced a bill to yut
the license fee Of junk collectors
from $25 to $40 for those who op-
crate wagons and trucks and IS
for those who use pushcarts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Nursemaid JOBS to Men

COLUMBIA, Nc, CUP)-Univer-
sity Of Missouri employment Off
cials say that men students are
more in demand than girls as
nursemaids TO watch children while
parents are out at night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Future Of Imperial Valley May Rest
With Proceedings Slated for Friday

Crucial decisions, upon which the future of the mpe-
rial Valey-may depend drew closer Thursday attor-
news for two other irrigation districts kept their powder
dry and their rifles handy ready appear before the
I S Circuit Court of Appeals in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Saw the word and its
Haes@>1aHeah

These choice rich beans are roasted every
dayl Sped straight TO your grocer Ground
for YOU at the checking counter. No delays
no fancy containers necessary Only
with this fast modern setup could AiIwaY
cost so little, or be SO fresh
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

Airways mellow richness never varies
from pound 10 pound That's because each
roasting is thoroughly Sampled" in half
a-dozen ways. A tall job3 Yesl But that's
what makes AirwaY an aristocrat -. not
lust "another" coffeel
The Valley settler., 1939-12-29
-----------

I have received numerous cprli- cations Tor jobs in tho rcst few wooks duo, I presume, to our taking over the various units so fer. Somo Vcccntes mCT occur os VIC go: along Gs' adjus tmonts cro mGdo, however, VIC do not c.tions tIot will r5quiro addition cl labor. In feet the tendency will he to rotrench rC thor thGn to expand. Gee csiorc1y' we will hc.vo openings to fill end in anti cipcting this end in cn effort to
 obtain tho right mcn for tho right
 job, thoro is cn cpplication
 blank on page 4 ---------~ (Lsc .3.(
The Valley settler., 1939-12-29
rARRIED IN ANCHORAGE

Rusty so11ars, wo11 known business worls n Of PclmJr wc5 married last Saturday, to 2us5o1 Dow, we'll knovr. authority in the fio1d of sports @nd athletics clso interest od in mining. Congrc tulotion3 1ro oxtondod from their many friends.
 (con't on p;,Co 5
The Valley settler., 1939-12-29
CO-OP NEVIS TOTES

Eqr prices are down again and the prices may drop further before bottom is ro5ched. All mpat prices arc off which could be eE
 D9ctod at this time of the year whom the demand is for poultry. ..9 have found that it is imposs- tblc to dress poultry direct
 from the farm end hold our trade so feeding p9na hevo boon made end all cIicEous arc fottaned
 before kill ing. Where before VIC could hardly Interest eny ono cs they woro not tops now VIC have
 boon unable to supply some re- post orders on thoso VIC fattoned
 out and killed fresh on orders.
The Valley settler., 1939-12-29

No furthor development on the gcrcro transfor hes tskon place 0thor then tho inventory hes ho3n taken and is now waiting fer
 { joint meeting of the two bocSdS to finish tho deal. This mcv. be q ono this wooll and the transfer mcdo nocr tho first of tho yocr. ..-..
The Valley settler., 1939-12-29
VALLEY REPRESENTATION AT JUNEAU LEGTSIAfU3F

Harry DeLand ~ill probebly re- 5T, tre watanusl1a Valley at the meraitor ial Democratic Con- ventton to be held at Juneau on January l6 th. 19AO. He expects to pro2oae the fol1 owing legis- ! ior. which was adapted st the D1vtsio40l Convention at Anchore ge. I. The appronreetton Of geo, 900.
 Ter school bus nsportaGion 2. The cDrno oreation oH flood
 control funds Cor the purpose
 of alleviating flood condit-
 ions at Matanuslza. 5. revision of the old herd
 1ews ard suitable horGing
 lerislGt1on introduced to
 rect tie needs of the valley. 4, Certain cnonges in the Sanl- tation code in regard to the .: Da fry irdu4 try. 5. Chan-es 1n the Coop laws
 ar.d the teb1iskment of
 credit union. 6. Discuss ways and reans or e$-=
 tabltah1ng dear end elk in
 the valley.
 MatCnuska expects to give z dance Jon.6. to help defraJ expc nses of trc tolerate. Uasilla is also ncking plcns to cid. COntrioU- ttono ere being tckon at Palmer for this purpose by C.F Jones, Mrs .Parrino, Jack Cope, and Joe Puhl.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29

Giants. My reason was clearly illus
trated in yesterdays games.
DiMaggio hit homers No. 81 and
%, the first coming with the bases
loaded, and the second with two
on, and added a single for good
measure. He drove in eight runs
as the Yanks bombed the Tigers,
1872. Not bad fellow to have on
your side. ..#
Now take Mel OFT, and where
would the Giants be without him?
Sure as shooting his name will be
in the baseball hall of fame at
Cooperstown, N. Y. when he hangs
up his spikes. Yesterday he per-
sonally accounted for the Giants
81 victory over the pace-setting
Reds. His single in the first scored
Moore and then his 9th homer in
the fourth with a mate on base
wound up the Giants scoring
Rookie Williams
And why take a rookie like Ted
Williams? The eighth inning at
Cleveland Illustrated why Williams
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29
Todays Sports Parade

important element in the tremen-
dous success of forward passing
in the southwest. We can nearly al
ways count on ideal weather for our
games. Because of all this I believe
teams in the east, midwest, north
east and northwest can never hope
to match us in throwing the ball
around. To tell you the truth, 1
think that they waste lot of time
in trying to perfect play which
depends on perfect weather condi-
tions for success"
There are some who believe that
Professor Meyer and his Horned
Frog pupils at TCU have exhausted
the possibilities of the forward pass
He doesn't agree with them at all,
which must come as diScouraging
news to those opponents who have
been baffled by his present day
aerial circuses. Meyer sees the for
ward pass with laterals as the next
field to be explored. Already ne is
mapping plays which call for every
one but the president of the school
TO handle the ball on its way toward
a touchdown. He thinks the shovel
pass has been ignored, too, and
plans to tap it for touchdown runs.
Meyer gives the football fans of
Texas a great deal of the credit
for making the passing in that sec
| ton the most sensational in the
country.
/ THE citizens out there" he said.
crave action. The love of 1t is in
their blood, and no football coach
] has much chance OF selling them
a defensive team that wins games
by kicking and waiting for breaks
They'll chase him out of town. They
would rather lose by l9 To q than
win by 3 or to o."
1t seems impossible that Profess
sor Meyer, having developed two
great passers in uccession-Baugh
and O'Brien-could come up with
another this year. But he says he
has, in the person of young raw
boned six-footer named Odle.
Hes right pert chunker, Odle, -
Meyer said
And when Meyer rates him right
pert" it means that Odle can but
ton your vest with that football at
anywhere fran nine to ninety yards.
You've got to be able TO in that
Texas league, else get over on the
bench and make room for some
one who can.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug 90. CUP)-
The stock market rallied toray
along with the markets of Eur
ope.
The recovery, which amounted
to more than points in some
instances, was not regarded as in
dicative of a trend. Much buying
was ascribed to short covering with
no apparent incentive to follow
gains. There was no pickup in vol
ume.
There was nothing in the news
to account for a change in SEN
timent.
Premier Neville Chamberlain told
the House Of Commons that the
danger of war had not receded
and that Britain had given its final
answer to Hitler.
Some encouragement was taken
from postponement of ratification
of the Russo-German non-aggres-
sion pact. This aided markets "a
broad and brought 10-cent gains
in the pound sterling in London
and in New York.
Prime Minister Chamberlain 3
speech had a bearish effect at Liver
pool, where prices eased l to 2&s
cents. Losses in the English mar
ket were reduced by the rally In
sterling.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29
Baugh losses
Redskins to Win

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20 (UP)
Sammy Baugh, who throws foot
balls like the less athletic folk
would throw eggs, pitched the
Washington Redskins to a 20 to 7
victory over Buck Shaw's All-Stars
in a charity game last night, wit
messed by 5000 persons.
Sammy appeared in the lineup
only long enough to get up a good
lather, but he completed eight OF
Is passes for 121 yards, two OF
which resulte din touchdowns.
The All-Star touchdown was
earned the hard way, packed over
by Jack Sobrero, former Santa Clara
star, after Al Braga OF U. S. F.
had toted it and passed it within
shooting distance.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29
BY UNITED PRESS

Today, for the astonishment of
Mr.. Ripley, is presented a top-hole
believe it or-not: The seventh
place Portland Beavers are tied
with the first-place Seattle Rain
iers in team batting, each with .295.
And to show that the so-called
Portland powerhouse is not entirely
lacking, the Beavers have scored
more runs than any team in the
Pacific Coast league--835, six more
than the leading Rainiers. And they
also are third in home runs, behind
Los Angeles (Which has 1O4) and
San Francisco (boastlng 74 with
81 circuit clouts.
Dom Dallessandro of San Diego
is still the leading hitter of the
circuit with mark of .367, accord
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29
.EI Centro. BrawIey Stars
To Meet i'm 3rd Game Fri.
'Softb all Te ans PLAY
For Title in &c.
Ball Park
By lack Sords

Ell Centre and Brawley All-Stars
will meet in a third game of the
annual championship series between
the two clubs Friday night in El
Centre stadium, Managers Jack
Stark and Duke HumphrieS agreed
Tuesday The game will start at
8:15. =.
El Centro and BraWley have each
won one contest in the series. Ell
Centro blanked Brawley in the first
meeting, 80 but the northenders
evened the count last week, with
4-3 triumph.
Eddie Meyers will probably return
/ to pitch the third and deciding
game against the Ell Centrans as
he pitched and batted the north
enders to their triumph last week.
Ell Centre players hoped that
Brawley would use Meyers because
there is feeling among the Stark
men that Meyers would receive a
rather rude reception in the stad-
ium.
Joe the Fox" Hurst will be on
the mound for Ell Centro and will
be backed by the same team that
played in Brawley last week. Hoyal
Priest will catch, Cauzza will play
first, Kinne, second: Van NoStrand,
third; Sander, shortstop; and Web
ster, Ritter and Ehmke in the out
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s. UP)-A
man named Dutch is the most
sought after professor in the United
States these days.
He has spent the last two months
travelling from school TO school
lecturing on the subject Of which
he is the worlds acknowledged mas
ter He is not an economist, he is
not a political analyst nor is he
a military strategist. No, the pro-
lessor in question deals in but one
subject-the forward pass. This
phase of learning may leave Nicho-
las Murray Butler, Robert May
nard Hutchins. and many other
pedagogues cold, but there are
thousands of griniron scholars who
sit enthralled when professor Lee
Robert Dutch Meyer starts dag
nosing the forward pass.
Professor Meyer holds the chair
OF forward passing at Texas Chris
tian university and has sent Out
such astute graduates as Sammy
Baugh and Davey OBrien, who
will continue with research work
In the national professional foot
ball league this winter. Amazingly
modest despite his attainments-
Professor Meyer wears none of the
trappings OF the professional dor
but mounts the platform In sim
pie seersucker and tan brogues-
he talked on forward passing at q
football clinic al the worlds fail
yesterday. Among those who listen
ed and took notes at the lecture
were Lou Little, Wallace Wade, anc
Bill Kern.
For one who has done so much
To spread the use OF the forward
pass Professor Meyer, in an infor'
mai discussion after class, made {
rather startling suggestion. He ac'
tuaily advised curtailing the use o.
the forward pass unless condition.
for its use were perfect.
Weather conditions must b'
right If the forward pass is TO b'
used frequently and with success,
Meyer said. 1T is a football weapon
that belongs 10 sunny days. warn
days. and dry days. In cold weathel
passer has imperfect use of hi
hands and arms as do his receivers
In snowy or rainy weather th'
passer and his catchers are handi
capped by heavy, slippery ball
and uncertain footing The wealth
II must be reckoned as the mos
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29
Helen Bernhard
Leads Net Field

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 90 up
Helen Bernhard of New York. the
favorite. led the field into the Sec
ond days play in the national girls
tennis tournament at the Philadel-
ph;a Cricket club today after Judy
Atterbury of Locust, N. j., defeated
fifth seeded Patricia Hover of Los
Angeles in the only upset of the
opening games.
Only Is. Miss Atterbury turned
back the Californian, 6-4. Sc. Miss
Bernhard downed Mariana Welke
of Scarsdale, N. Y, and Jean Rockey
of Westfield. Patricia Canning
Alameda. Calf. won from Rita
Harvey. Wilmington. Del. 8-6, &C
and Marion Woolheiser. Winetka
III, 6-4,. Ga. Sissy Madden OF BoS-
ton won over Peggy Longstretch
of Princeton, N. j., and Ida BevLs
Schock, st. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29
l. A. LIVESTOCK

Hogs saleable $50, holdovers 23l
steady, cents higher on grain fed
bidding 1925 cents lower on locals;
medium choice grain fed 7-760;
practical top 7.65; locals held above
CTS; Sows 4.35-5.
Cattle saleable TOO. holdovers 545,
slow, medium-goo steers and COWS
steady to Is cents lower for two
days, other classes fully steady;
good fed steers 8, few medium steers
8.25; cows 5.25-6.40; Gamers and cut
ters As; bulls 6.50-7.50; late Mon
day good heifers $50; calves sale
able 400, steady, few vealers to 1850;
Texas calves $50.
Sheep saleable none, holdovers $50
no sales, good and choiced wooled
spring lambs quoted 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29
821 Golfers Play
For National Spots

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 CUP)-On
% golf courses throughout the
country, 82l players today shot
for places in the 43rd annual ma
tional amateur championship to be
contested over the North Shore
Country club links at Glenview,
ILL.,, Sept. 11-16.
There were l6O places available,
there being 10 exemptions In the
ITO man fielo which will play in
the championship proper. This is
the fourth largest entry since sect
ional qualifying rounds began in
1881. 1t compares with 87l at Oak
mont last year, the record lib at
Garden City in 1886 and GAS at
Cleveland in 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-29
Mack 10 Devote
Time TO Baseball

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30 CUP)-
Connie Mack, rs year old pilot OF
the Philadelphia Athletics, today
planned to retire definitely from
all public life to devote his remain
ing years exclusively to his base
hall activities.
Still wan and drawn from a gall
bladder ailment, Mack otherwise
appeared to be recovering from
his long illness and discussed plans
for another winner or two" with
his old time vigor He said, how
ever, that speeches, public dinners
and receptions were for him a thing
OF the past.