davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

the Full Fashion team. will take up the forward position along with one Of the higrest scorers of the state, Fagin Baccci. Frank Dranginis and Nick Fusco will De at the guard po- sitions. Other players include Henry Richards. Julie Gemelli, Andy York and Harry Richards.
 Al Jacoyino will be back III the lineup Of the varsity after a two weeks layof duo to illness. The North Enders trounced the strong Eds ColIegians. who are also known as the Bristol West Ends ,last Sun- day and hope to pull another upset.
 In the preliminary game the Var siyt Reserves will be seen in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
~GAs BUGGY" STILL RUNS

Buckfield. Me- (UP)--Onc of the first 'gas buegies" ever built is sti!I in running condition. P. E. Warren can so 12 miles and hour in iiis cigh-horsepower vehicle. It has wooden hubs. 6 tank for water, and is without brakes or radiator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
AMATEUR BASKETBALL

After getting of to a poor start. the Warriors came from behind to overwhelming the Brigades by the score of 46 to '. Perugini ard Alex ander were the Warriors big guns, Mannello for the Brigades. The Warriors drew the Lourdes CYO in the Naugstuck Valley tourney. The game is slated to be played at 400 o'clock on Sunday Feb. 26.
 In a well played game at Web- ster school gym last night, the highly talked about Alumni from Seymour. took good beating from q great shooting, North End Pals team. Cal stofi took the scoring honors, with ii points. and also played . great defensive game.
 At the first half of the game, many thrills were given to the large crowd.
 The Pals will play the St. Joe's Holy Name at the St. Joe's hall to- night at 2 o'clock. Members are asked to be at the club rooms al e:IS o'clock.
 The North End "" varsity. vim rieTy of f2 out Of 14 games. gill be seeking their 18th victory of the sea son when they oppose the strong Torrington HambIers tomorrow af- ternOon at 2:3O o'clock at the North End sY" before an expected large crowd.
 All of the RafnbIei players have seen much service for the T0rring- ton Full Fashions this season. Prank Beauty. also Of the New City Y. N. c. A. team. who is listed on the sec und AIl-American team for the uuiled States federation honor medal tournament, will bc shown at center. Huddy Richards. caDtain Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
TOLEDO CUTS
 TRAFFIC DEATHS

Toledo. O.-UP) This city had the lowest traffic fatality record since 1928 and tiie lowest general accident death rate since 1882. There were 46 traffic accident deaths in 1o38. contrasted with 72 in l037.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

Thomas agail. led his mates by sink ing s double -deckers for . total of 10 points: followed by Gal Stolif with 8 points. For the Immaculates Donneley stood out with 10 points. The Holy Manners have entered the boys Club Tournament and are confident of making a good show ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
Galento Composite Of Great Heavies
By DAN PARKER

Cobetts said gentleman ot the old school sitting the Galento-Fedman number in Miami neatly duckg shower Of water as Abe went down either from left or force of habit
 Yeah agreed companion Gentleman Jim gnet ring the fork fin, too
 just said another who had all the heavy Daniel Mendoza
 added the to him. pull around h sneck "Jeh had tin just like Tony
 What is reminds of Tunney?" critic who has them all and most of them 
 his neghbOr Tunney entered hand remarkable coincidence that's wha" When roll of fat the back of his 
 bewdeed Hugh Herbert Big Boy arcay At the count of himself elbow and fall back in phony softly O. Christner quveed on violently while being counted out Ferdinand the Bull his soulful with telling what Davey Miller Al Capones favorite referee had to come to his rescue been solved As the mystery of Tony Gaento wasn't solved
 nights will convince in the Ganto will moder isn't frightened to meet him. why should illusions pleasant these by saying anything further?
 ANNUAL sporsmans of Sunbury, night Wallace Wade athletic director University ad Athletes, be worthwhile citizens portsmanshp all through life we'll the baseball football feld'
 Many who recall Coach Wade reaction Dukes defeat the
 provisions this paitude can't be extended apply coaches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

Belfast. Northern Ireland, has ap- pointed an Air Raids Precautions OfIiccr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

T NEVER COULD Double Dealing Don Meade writes Chester followers who hasn't joined in the movement anone this accomplished fayotes "A B straight bet his mounts for eleven Park t2Ot day to 0h mcle) would s20430 out of the money 40 times Here anybody riding Finished lst l3 times; 4th times: 5th tmse 6th II times taSt three 9th once 10th a, lh CasD tme twice.
 Races rues s5 straight sl0470 s2O43O"
 Copyright is39 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

CAFE HelS Kitchen, Chief pencil m hand, twice and address follows: SW-Please l Kelly hills Vrginny could the Dempsey Willard fight Toledo Burk less discrepancy After this will probably Where l? What time t? Thanks Pardon chography The Remington portable boost isn't encouraging Coco warned for wasting mdeible tme.'
 immortal Balogh Chief, only right, but absolutely
 CASTING ASIDE THE FALSE MODESTY which he usterthat the this bureau steps forward today and takes It
 
 humility with of O predictions buIPs-eye. But there time in eyeryOnes life when himself his light before the world It that scf 10 beloved public today the will a-rahs Parker the Bragga will take six EXCLUSIVELY mind that Jimmie Joe Say0ldi their he did! Negotiations match (No. 453).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25

Score at half time: HtllieS n Hearts 9. Referee: Mccormack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-25
HlIIies

Score at half time: Gents IS Preps 9. Referee: Mccormack.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

This particular spring Buster
awoke rather early. He grumbled a
good deal in that deep, rumbly voice
OF his, because he couldn't 20 to
sleep again, and keeping awake
meant a lot of tramping about in
search OF enough to keep him from
feeling half starved most of the time.
So Buster wasn't as good-natured as
he usually Is. You know as a rule
Buster Is a very good-natured fellow
indeed. He never is cross or ugly un-
less he has good reason to be. or
thinks he has. He felt that In being
hungry he had good reason to be
Evening star., 1939-05-22

cross, and he was cross. 1t seemed
to him that never in all his memory
had it been so difficult to find the
roots on which he must live at this
season of the year.
One day as he shuf1ed down the
Lone Little Path, grumbling to him
self because there was nobody else
to grumble to, he felt sudden sharp
pain in one of his paws. At first he
thought he had stepped on briar.
With a growl OF disgust he sat down
and turned his paw over to look at It,
It wasn't q briar that he saw there.
No. sir. It wasn't . briar. What. he
Evening star., 1939-05-22

saw was one of the little spears OF
Prickly Porky the Porcupine. 1t had
fallen from Prickly Porky's coat as
he had come along that way, and
somehow Buster had stepped on it
just right to drive the point through
the skin of his foot.
Now Buster Bear knows all about
the little spears of Prickly Porky. It
is because of these little spears that
Buster, like all the other people Of
the Green Forest, has a most whole
some respect for Prickly Porky. He
knows that once one Of those little
spears, has entered the nesh it Is very
Evening star., 1939-05-22

hard to get it out again, and it keeps
right on working in deeper and deep
er. So now when Buster saw what 1t
was that made that sharp little pain
in his foot he quite lost his temper.
That stupid Prickly Porky is alto
gether too careless with his miser-
able little spears!" growled Buster.
IF he is going to drop them around
this way, he ought not to be allowed
to live in the Green Forest. I'd like
to know how I'm going to get this
pesky thing out. It's got to be done
or I'll have q sore foot for goodness
knows how long,"
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGE

No one enjoys the spring more
than does Buster Bear. Buster Is a
little bit in doubt just what season
of the year he likes best. He knows
which one he doesn't like, and this
Is winter. He doesn't like winter at
all, and so he sleeps through most of
it. Sometimes he would like to sleep
longer than he does. Once in a while
he wakes up before winter has fairly
gone and then he can't 60 to sleep
again. When this happens Buster is
quite sure that there is no part of
the year quite 50 beautiful as spring.
You see not until spring has really
Evening star., 1939-05-22
come can Buster find enough food to

come can Buster find enough food to
eat.
But w1len the summer comes with
its blueberries and raspberries, Bus
ter is sometimes inclined to think
that this is the best season Of all
the year. He knows it would be If
his big, black fur coat were not so
warm. Then when fall comes with
its beechnuts and acorns and the
honey Busy Bee has stored up all
summer, and the air is just cool
enough for comfort, Buster knows
then that this 10 the best season Of
the year,
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Trademark q applied
For o. q. Patent Once
.By Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

All the time Buster was trying to
get hold OF that little spear. which
you know we call q quill. He was
trying to get hold of it with his
teeth to pull 1t out, but somehow it
always seemed to slip between his
teeth. Every time, it slipped his
temper grew worse.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
TwizzIer Answer

A pound and one-ninth, not 3
pound and one-tenth, would have
to be brought.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

to Saturdays Letter
Letter-Out
(C) DECLINES-LINSEED (fax from it,
CID DETACH-CADET military school STUDENT.
(E) ATTIRES-TRAITS (characteristics).
(S) SNOOZE-OZONE (air).
(S) PROTEUS-POUTER type of pgeon).
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Gas Blast Kills
Four at Old Mine

UNIONTOWN. Pa. July 6. CUP)
-Four men were killed today in
gas explosion touched off by an
acetylene torch with which they
were demolishing a coal mine fan
house at Tower Hill No. mine
near Republic, Pa.
Two other men were injured.
The dead were Albert Basha,
81, Fairbanks, Pa; Russell Meyer;
James Coddington
BaSha's son, Albert jr., and an
other youth were In the building
when the blast occurred. Both were
injured, but physicians said they
would recover
BaSha, a junk dealer, had hired
the three other men to help him
dismantle the fan house and other
buildings at the mine.
The blast literally blew the men
to pieces. Parts of their bodies
were scattered 200 feet from the
destroyed buildings, Windows of
homes within half mile of the
explosion were shattered.
1t was believed that accumulated
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Bert Gibson and
Marry in Yuma

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Raymond Glib
son jr, returned Thursday from a
short honeymoon on the coast fol-
lowing their marriage Saturday
morning in Yuma.
Mrs. Gibson was Mary Ellen Hen
derson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Henderson of 3rawley. Mr..
Gibson is the son of MI. and Mrs.
b. r. Gibson, 462 Holt avenue.
The young couple were married
by Rev Mr. Raymond c.. Atchinson
of the Presbyterian church of Yuma
The bride was lovely in navy sheer,
with white accessories. Her corsage
was of white carnations. Her brides
maid, Miss Margaret Henderson,
her sister, wore salmon pink, with
pink carnation corsage.
O. d. (Bud Burger of Brawley
served as best man. Others witness.
ing the ceremony were the brides
mother, Mrs. Henderson, and Jean
Henderson; Mrs. Gibson, mother OF
the Bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Forsberg, Mrs. o. D. Burger, Miss
Betty Lewis of Brawely; and Mr.
md Mrs. r. E. Peterson and Mr.
and Mrs. l.. E. Gibson OF Somer-
ION, Ariz.
Mrs. Gibson was graduated from
Brawley schools and was employed
at Bank of America in that city
Mr.. Gibson is connected with the
Coca Cola bottling works In FL
Centro. They will make their home
In this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Clubs
Churches vi 111CcTcSl ~ w O111C11 Society
Julius Wi|Ioushby
To Margin East
July Ia
Clubs
Society

July IA has peen set as the date
of the marriage of julius D. Will
loughby, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Willoughby, 773 Olive avenue, and
Miss Ethel Lort Harris OF Point
Iona and Philadelphia. Miss Harris
is the daughter of Mrs. Isabelle
Harris, and the late Ernest Lort
Harris, prominent businessman OF
Philadelphia. The wedding Will
take place in that city.
Mr. Willoughby is the son OF
one of Imperial Valleys pioneer
families, and was graduated from
Ell Centro schools. Five and half
years of his life has been spent
in the Marine corps. He is now
member of the Marine Corps re-
serve. He is employed at the Good
rich -Silvertown stores, but Will
leave shortly by military order for
Wakefield, Mass, where he has
been called to train recruits in rifle
fire at the United Services meet.
Miss Harris, before her depar-
ture for her home in Philadelphia,
was the honoree at a number OF
affairs in San Diego among them
being a farewell shower by her
sorority, Theta Gamma. The we'd
ding is to take place at the family
home in Philadelphia, and will be
attended only by members OF the
immediate family.
Immediately after the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby will go to
Wakefield, and later they will GO
to Camp Perry where Mr.. Willough-
by will take part in the National
Rifle matches.
They plan to return to Ell Centro
the last part of September, and
will make their home here.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
El Centre Future
Farmer to Compete
In Cleveland Show

Carl Vogt, Ell Centro high school
future farmer, will represent Cali
fornia in the poultry judging con-
test at the seventh annual World
Poultry Congress in Cleveland July
%, John Adams, vocational agri-
cultural instructor announc ed
Thursday.
Vogt, who won first place in the
state competition last spring. will
compete against high school boys
from every state in the union and
against boys from 40 foreign ma
tionS.
He will team with Frank Baker
of Lodi high school, in judging
events at the congress, Adams said.
Baker placed fourth in the state
competition.
Vogt will give a short talk on
poultry judging over a national
radio hookup from Los Angeles Fri
day noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Vacation Notes on Valleys
Summer Comings and Goinss

The Misses Chrystal Spear and
Verla Doxey returned Monday from
an extensive trip which included
both fairs, Washington, D. C. and
Chicago, Niagara Falls and parts
of Canada, as well as a short stay
with Miss Doxey's grandmother in
Louisiana and with friends in Penn
sylvania. Driving home they stopped
In New Mexico to see the Carlsbad
Caverns and many other points OF
interest. Miss Doxey is teacher
In the El Centro schools and Miss
Spear is a student at San Diego
State.
Mrs. Willard Tiscn and Marilyn
and Jimmie are among the many
FL Centrans who are making Pine
Valley their summer home. During
Mr.. Tison's vacation they plan a
trip east.
The r. NJ Henderson family
spent the holidays at their cabin
at Calexico Lodge. They were join
| ed by their daughter and her hus-
| band, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Bransford
OF Pomona over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Donohue have
as their house guest for the sum-
mer, their nephew. Fred Echoltz.
of College Station, Texas They
spent the Fourth at Pine Valley.
Mrs. John B. McNeece, 652 Wens.
ley, and children are at their cabin
at Pine Valley. They plan to be
gone until school opens.
The Wesley Heils are spending
the summer at their cottage at
Calexico Lodge. Mr.. He'll joining
them over the Weekends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Thornburg
and children are among the E.
Centrans at Pine Valley. They will
return to the valley the last OF
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Perry are en-
joying a visit from Mrs. Perry's
sister Miss Grace Kellerman oil
McAllister. Okla. This Is Miss kel-
lerman's first California visit. She
will leave the last OF the week fol
sightseeing in other parts of the
state.
Mrs. r. S. Walker. a former resi-
dent now living In the Suncrest
district of El Cajon, was in the val.
ley this week looking aIter busines.
interests and visiting friends.
Dr. and Mrs. r. c. ClemonS ant
children have taken a cottage il
Pine Valley for the summer. Th'
. doctor will take his vacation in tn,
latter part of the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE

Many of those gnawing. nagring, painful
backaches people blame on colds or strains
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may
be relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood Most people pass about pints das OF
about pounds Of wnste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smartinE
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
II the 15 miles Of kidney tubes and hlters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood These poisons may start nasgins
backaohes, rheumatic pains. loss OF pep and
energy, getting up nights, swelling. pufhness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over IS
years They give happy relief and will help the
10 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
SeeIey Sing Set
For Fridav

The popular Seeley Sings will
be continued this week, being set
for Friday evening at 7:30 in the
Seeley Community church, which
is air cooled.
Following the sing social hour
will be held, and ice cream and
cake will be served. An offering
Will be taken to cover the cost of
the ice cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Four Square
Pulpit Supplied

The Rev. Mr.. Chester Eymann
las been appointed pastor of the
-FOUR Square church to fill the
llaces of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Kirk who were transferred to Texas
Rev. Eymann has held pastorages
n Lancaster, and Escondido and
recently has been working in the
vangelistic field.
Services are planned for both
Sunday morning and evening thru
out the summer and a midWeek
service will also be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
TRIAL ORDERED

Ralph K. Peters, bookkeeper, was
ordered to trial in superior court
on a charge of forgery. Judge John
Simpson set bail at $1,000 in Ell
Centro justice court Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
SIP. SUED IN CRASH CASE

Damages totaling $4,000 were
sought in a complaint filed We'd
nesday against the Southern Paci-
fic by three men who said they
were injured when an automobile
struck train at the Commercial
street crossing in Ell Centro June 8.
v. d. Dollente, Numeriano DAWN,
and Saturnino M. Rillo charged the
railway company with negligence.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06

Calexico Lodge is the summer
home of the w. C. Reed family,
Reed driving back and forth to his
work in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kaiser and
children occupied the Fred Gunter-
man cottage at Calexico Lodge over
the Fourth of July holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
spent the weekend with Mrs
cmith's parents. the Bill Jackets,
in Jacumba. Mrs. Tackett will con.
tinue on, with Tackett getting UP
as often as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Ferguson Of
Holtville left this week for Merlin,
Ontario, where they will visit Mrs.
Ferguson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Williams. They will return
IN September.
The w. H. Tylers are spending
many of their weekends at CaleXico
Lodge where they have a summer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Rolf and
son left this week for Alberta, Can
ada. where they will spend the
summer. En- route they will visit
San Francisco, Spokane and will
visit relatives at Loulston and Mos
COW, Ida. They plan to return in
October. During their absence Mr.
and Mrs. A. y. Caldwell of Salt Lake
City are occupying their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Beginners Bridge. 8. l442 Brigh-
ton
Advanced Bridge, 1880, Watson
home, Road yard No. 2, SO. 8th
TOwnsend's club No. 2, 1880, court
house
RAM, 8, Masonic temple
B.P.O.E., I, Elks temple
FRIDAY
KiwaniS club, Barbara Worth
Townsend club No 1, 1870, city
park
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Rev. Massie at
Young Pc eopIe's
Conference

The Young Peoples conference
)f Christian churches is meeting
his week at Idylwild. Delegates
from the State Street Christian
church are Philip Knight jr. and
Rev. Mr.. Thomas L. Massie.
Rev Mr.. Massie writes that he
s teaching group of young peo-
lie while there. Both he and Philip
olan to return to the valley Mon
lay.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06

DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Clemons and
children have taken a cottage in
Pine Valley for the summer. The
doctor will take his vacation in the
latter part of the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Allen Home Open
To Visitors Friday

A new three bedroom house, con-
structed for Evelyn, Margerie and
Pauline Allen, will be opened for
public inspection Friday and Sat
urday, according to Bernard Allen,
builder.
The home is featured by two
baths, a built in breakfast nook
and heatilator fire place. Interior
walls are finished in plaster, ex-
terror walls are stucco and siding
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06

gases from the abandoned mine
shaft seeped through the flooring
of the fan house during the night.
The explosion occurred shortly af-
ter the men reported for work.
The two survivors of the explo-
sion were too dazed to be question
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
COTTON DEMONSTRATION
MEET SET WEDNESDAY

Imperial county cotton growers
will attend a demonstration meet
ing at the court house at 1:30 o.
clock Wednesday afternoon, ac-
cording to Frank Beyschlag, county
farm advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-06
Mrs. M. O. Kino
In Los sAnqeles

Mrs. NJ. G. King left Thursday
ior Los Angeles where she will visit
coast markets and purchase an as.
sortment of smart styles for late
summer and fall. She plans to re-
turn early next week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16
Federal Study
of Labor Costs
Asked BY A. FL.
Information Is Necessary To
Prevent archaeological
Unemployment

BY President James NJ. Duffy, First
Vice President E. L. Wheatley and
John O'Malley.
The Importance of a permanent in
quiry into labor costs and the pro-
ductivity of labor was emphasized by
the recent convention Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, as a definite step toward
the prevention of chronological un-
employment.
In bringing the matter before the
convention, the Committee on Legis-
lation said that up-to-date informa-
ton in these fields was necessary "for
use in negotiations to adjust indus
trial conditions in the light Of tech
biological progress and to procure for
the workers fair share of the bene-
fits Of labor displacing machinery"
Pointing out that the Wagner-Wood
Bill seeks to give legislative status
to the inquiry, the convention ap-
proved the Executive Councils report
on the subject and instructed the
Council to continue its efforts for the
enactment of the measure.
In their annual report emphasizing
the desirability Of a Federal inquiry
into "Facts on Productivity and Labor
Costs" the Executive Council said:
at has become apparent that we
need facts and figures on productivity
and labor costs in our efforts to pre-
vent chronological unemployment. We
need facts and figures that will show
in what industries work hours should
be shortened because new machinery
and techniques have increased pro-
ductivity and reduced labor costs.
"To this end Senator Wagner and
Congressman Wood, at the request of
the Executive Council, introduced
Joint Resolutions Is. j. Res. ia and
Continued on Page Two)