davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
FIGURES GIVE
CARDSCHANCE

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. U.P)-The
New York Giants today are two
games ahead of the st. Louis Car
dinals in the National league pen
nant race. New York has four
games to play, and the Cards have
six.
The Giants play the Phillies to-
day and tomorrow. They rest
Thursday and Friday, and meet
Brooklyn Saturday and Sunday. the
last two days of the season. Mean
while, the Cardinals play Pittsburgh
today and tomorrow, and they meet
Cincinnati in four games, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
These situations can result:
The Cards must sweep their six
games to win the pennant If the
Giants win two of their four. The
Cards must win five even If the
Giants lose three, and the Cards
must win four even if the Giants
lose all four.
If the Giants win three, and the
Cards five, New York takes the pen
nant.
They will tie in the final stand
ing and be forced to go into three
game playoff series on a neutral
diamond as near as possible to De-
troit, whose American league team
clinched the pennant yesterday, If
the Giants win three and the Cards
six; if the Giants take two and the
Cards five; if the Giants take one
and the Cards four, and if the Gil
ants lose all and the Cards take
three.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
! COAST CAMPS
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Coach
Howard Jones started his training
table today for 26 boarders. Some
surprise was occasioned by Bill
Howard, quarterback, being named
on the list as a reserve David Da-
Wis was named as second string
quarterback and Cotton Warburton
first stringer. Howard, however, is
expected to fill the role in all games
as starting quarterback unless Davis
shows unusual prowess.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Al-
though nursing an injured leg, Sam
Storey, huge Negro lineman, was
one of 35 footballers named today
by Coach Bill Spaulding as the
UCLA aggregation that will depart
tomorrow night for Portland where
the Bruins meet the university of
Oregon Saturday. Storey's presence
in the lineup was considered prob
lematical.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
DANGER IN PASTEURTZED

Considerable danger may lurk in COM
mercially pasteurized milk because of the
false sense Of security. Since pasteurization
kills chiefly the bacteria which causes the
milk to sour, other germs, the spores OF
which are not killed by such heating, may
develop rapidly unless the milk is kept cold,
and though it may not sour, it may con-
tain immense numbers of germs when it is
delivered or used"
Il. Emmett Holt, M D., LII. D..
Book, "The Care and Feeding of Children"
page Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25

at the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce all from persons who are
planning visit to Imperial Valley.
The letters received were from Los
Angeles, Berkeley, Spreckles, Cali
fornia, Charlotte, Michigan, Mime
apolis, Minnesota, and Kansas City,
Missouri. Each days mail at the
chamber has several similar letters
which indicate that persons in all
parts of the United States have be-
come interested in Ell Centre and
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
DETROIT WINS
IN AMERICAN
LEAGUE RACE

NEW YORK, Sept. %. U.P)-Now
that the Detroit Tigers have clinch-
cd the American league pennant,
baseball interest is concentrated on
the wind-up National league strug-
gle between the leading New York
Giants and runner-up st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Cards 81 victory over Chi
cago's Cubs yesterday left the idle
Giants only two games ahead.
In the only other National league
game, Brooklyn took two games
from the Phillies, SO, and 1O-1.
Detroit clinched the American
circuit flog, although idle, when the
second place New York Yankees lost
their last mathematical chance by
bowling to BoSotn's Red Sox, SO.
Less than 1000 saw the game.
Detroit'S scheduled game at st.
Louis was played on a former date.
AblllCOltso oWCpO Il
twin bill with Washington. The AS
took the opener, sd, and the night
cap, 80.
They were the only games sched
uled.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25. U.P)-
Winning of the American league
pennant by the Detroit Tigers was
great thing for baseball" Con
ME Mack, manager of the Athletics,
said today.
Because of Mickey Cochrane, we
members of the Athletics-are es
pecially delighted that Detroit
won," the veteran manager said.
Naturally we are hoping that
Mickey's team will uphold the STAN
dards of the American league and
win the world series"
Cochrane played with the Athle-
tics for years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
FRESH MILK CURES DISEASE

Besides being q complete food, fresh
milk contains substances that can kill the
bacteria of several diseases. But these
germicdal properties are destroyed when
milk is heated above % degrees Centigrade.
They are at their best in raw milk"
DIR. Carl Remus,
Surgeon of the United States Public Health
Service. Book, "Outwitting Middle Age"
page 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
PASTEURIZED LESS SAFE

"T'he popular notion is that pasteurization
makes milk perfectly safe. 1t does not. In
some respects milk is less safe after pasteur-
iZation than before for the reason that the
sour milk germs which are present in the
milk are destroyed by pasteurization. And
the consequence is that the putrifactive
germs which are not destroyed are permit
ted to grow without hinderance The pres
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
ONLY A PRESERYaTIYE

"Pasteurization destroys the Tactic acid
germs which would soon sour the milk In the
natural course of events, and this enables
the milk dealer to carry his unsold stock for
much longer time. 1t also destroys the
white cells or leucocytes of the milk, which
we now think are transferred to the blood
Of one taking an exclusive milk diet and
produce the chief effects in curing disease"
DIR c. S. Porter,
Book, Milk Diet as Remedy" page 1877.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
KEARNS PAYS FINE

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 25. U.R) =
Jack Kearns, former manager OF
Jack Dempsey, was at liberty today
after paying a $40 fine on a drunk
charge.
The fight manager was arrested
following an alleged brawl in front
of beer parlor
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
RAW is MORE DIGEsTIBLE

Very important substances also contain
ed in milk and which tend to make 1t, as II
were, life-giving food, are certain ferments,
which likewise help to render 1t more digest
ible. In boiled milk, these ferments are abb
sent, thus making it a dead food In COM
parison with raw milk"
DIR. Arnold Lorand
Carlsbad, Austria
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
Stevens Dairy
Pasteurized and
RduU Milk

Come out and see our cows milk
ed at the dairy and watch our fine
system of operating and you will
be convinced you have no other milk
but Stevens Milk for your babies.
Also the latest type filtered water
system. Our price is the same to
all. Telephone 1901. (ady)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25

is nourishing food. Cooked milk is a poor
food from the standpoint of health, especially
for the babies"
DIR. r. l.. AlSaker
Editor of Correct Eating, the National
Health Magazine
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
Fish Gamers Are
Under NeU Code

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. U.P) =
NRA today granted the request of
tuna fish Gamers and clam packers
on the Pacific coast and brought
them under the canning industry
code instead of the code for the
fishery industry.
The California Fish Gamers asso-
citation, Los Angeles, Packing Cor
porasion, San Francisco, and Pacific
Coast Clam Packers association,
Seattle, petitioned for the change,
the latter contending its 20 mem
bers represented 80 per cent of the
industry. Oyster Gamers in South
Atlantic and gulf states also were
brought under the canning code. All
three orders are effective at once
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
RAW MILK SUPERIOR

Many children die in large cities when
deprived of mothers milk or raw cows
milk; fresh, raw cows milk is far superior
to any other kind of milk both for children
and adults" " ~ Fn&&M&
DIR. Carl Remus, Surgeon of the United
States Public Health Service
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25

ence of sour milk germs prevents their
growth in raw milk"
DR.. j. II. Kellogg
Battle Creek Sanitorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25

In my experience. for many years, next
to mothers milk have found fresh raw
cows milk the best food for babies and
older children"
DIR Benjamin Jacobs,
Children's Doctor, 1920 Rialto Building,
Kansas City, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25

Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce,
Ell Centre, Calf.
Gentlemen:
Would greatly appreciate copies
of whatever pamphlets, literature,
and other information you have
that would be of interest and help
to one contemplating trip to your
city.
I would also like information as
to price and description of the land
surrounding Ell Centre. Either de-
veloped or undeveloped land would
be of interest to me.
Yours very truly.
Name Withheld)
Note: The above letter is one of
six received in this mornings mail
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
HARMFUL TO HEALTH

In theory pasteurizing milk might be
Justified In practice it has been condemned
by many eminent clinical observers to be
detrimental to the health of children"
DIR. E. E. Holt, Sr.,
Portland Maine.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 81, Brooklyn $40.
st. Louis 8, Chicago l.
Only games played.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
The Truth About Milk
Milk Children and Yourself
FRESH

To be at Is best, milk be fresh And raw milk
is the only milk that the housewife
y fresh when 1t delivered to her doorstep when
buys at the grocery The is a
scientific record: PasteurzatiOn Is nothing
method of preserving the milk When it first dis
covered by Pasteur, he thought heating killed all the
germs But it does not. 1t be of killing only
the Tactic germs which The raw milk
dealer cannot sell stale milk because acid germs
gives 1t instantly But pasteurized milk kept
for hours, days, in refrigerator before being
Sold And all that time disease germs can multiply with
incredible speed In milk the Tactic acid germs reard
the growth of those But in pasteurized milk the
Tactic acid dead, while the robust germs
live through the heating and after over they be-
gin to multiply with nothing to stop them.
That is why, when milk does 1t forms rich
curds that fine for cooking every knows
Sourng of paseurzed milk by other bacteria
and they give the milk the odor and which house.
wives often notice rendering the milk unfit for use
There is yet another why fresh raw milk is
best Scientists have proved that dead organisms injected
into the blood harmful to health. And those dead
Tactic germs In paseurzed milk taken by the blood
creating harmful condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia SO, Washington 40
Boston S, New York 0.
Only games played.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25

The $500 COWS tested in Merced
county in July averaged 32.5 pounds
fat each.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from Ell Centre Chamber
Of Commerce, to ac1uaint the
citizens Of Ell Centre with the
work. objectives and accom-
plishments Of that organization
In behalf Of El Centre and Inn
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25

sive during the Arab scrimmage last
night with Baker, Fox and Wag-
oner doing most of the ball toting.
Another scrimmage with the Jay
Gees is on tap tonight with the
Spartans on the defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
COOKED MILK is POOR FOOD

"The perfect food for infants is clean,
fresh, raw cows milk-it is not drink, it
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
PU r F.


Vas is taken to make ii And milk delivered
absolutely safe because that taken
Tubercuin tested spotess dares and utmost clean
illness handling the milk from the dairy to door
step perfect milk supply free from the dangers
gof All milk delivered from state and
county inspected daie meets every requirement for
safety and healthfuness
And here is something housewife should know:
full benefits of milk only from milk-mlk
whose elements unchanged by artificial treat
Heating renders the mineral compounds of milk in
that the body cannot them. 1t kills
tain erments which render the milk digesble. And
cells" which absorbed by the blood
and the chief agents in curing disease when is
exclusive milk diet. For these 1t is i'm
perave that babies be given milk and what is good
for babies is good for adults also.
The careful mother owes ii to her children to in
spect herself of their milk supply ANY
article of the diet which is important to health
milk deserves that much consideration. Take ones
for the purity of milk Come and for your
self the spotless cleanliness of dairies the
in handling your milk. We proud of dairics
and invite inspection.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
RICH

Grade "A" of the highest quality laden with the
Vtamins the health giving elements it the
most healthful food known. Compare milk for
yourself and notice how much lower bottle the
cream extends Notice too the color milk
how much creamier richer, the milk Housewives who
see for the first time marvel how milk rich
And did you know that skinned from the
tops of the bottles and refrigerator can
actually be whipped? Ask of the salts
fled housewives who milk and they will you
Many set part of the day and
are able to have whipped desserts
when they need it. Yet there is in bot
tie of milk that they still plenty cereals and
fruits Even that is sold coffee cream can
be whipped, many housewife knows.
That quality of the milk never varies; nothing
ever taken Herds of high bred Jer-
supply the dairies-cows for the quality
Of their milk and periodically inspected by govern
ment as required by law.
Ihese are the true facts about milk Children
prefer It, Babies grow fat It, pure 1t is fresh
1t Is rich Start using it today you will not want
other.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games. teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-25
RAW MILK Is BEST FOR RABIES

Book, Milk Diet as a Remedy" page Il
Nogales international., 1934-10-27

shore Of the Mediterranean But Pau! did meet the OF
Macedonia For good while he had hard time AS we have
already noted he beaten and imprisoned i'll Phpp mobbed
in Thessaonca driven of town from Berea and ioued Ill
Athens Our flesh had rest he wrote about those days
"hout ghngs and within fears When he arrived
in Corinh alone having left Sas at Berea and Timothy
at Thessalonca.
The weeks while he waited for them to him
period which Paul to prosraton 1t 1t
had not for Prsca good cooking and the companonshp
which he found with her and her husband he might have broken
down entirely His whole work since coming to Europe seemed
total failure had brought only hardship and humiliation
He was afraid Timothy and Slas would come He was
afraid they would be mobbed DEATH And if they he
feared they would say Its These people just will not
hear the good In Phpp they say that if they had
back jail would get out In Berea they ready to
quote the Jewish law against and that Jesus did not
measure up the prophecies In Thessaonca dared
on in daylight In Athens your is joke
So his lonesomenes he conecured and tortured by
his imagination But day two dusty travellers arrived Conh
found the Ghetto and there inquired if boarding
wher> town. small wy of defective sight named
Paul To their joy they learned that he staying with Aqu
and Priscilla they hunted him up and there glad
Timothy and Sias had reoined Paul.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27


from lack Of confidence and from
misunderstanding, Therefore II be.
hooyc3 tie banker to bend every
effort to create better public un'
derstanding Of sound banking ard
thereby, bring about that united
effort end cooperative spirit which
will hasten the day Of national re-
covery and restore to the banker the
confidence Of the public 10 which he
is entitled.
As an approach TO the realization
of this ideal, bankers should care
fully scrutini2o every application
for a loan to SEQ If it Is bankable
and. II it IS not In hankahle form,
then make further examination to
see if the loan can be made so. in
order to stimulate use OF credit.
Exp!sinins Loan Factors to Customers
We must not expect our customers
to be bankers and understand all
the factors which we must consider
before granting loan. If We 6nd
that a loan is not. and cannot be
made. bankable. then think we
should take pains to explain the rea'
sons why it cannot be granted,
There are other measures which
think it important for the banker
TO undertake in order to eliminate
the Misunderstanding which have
arisen and overcome the sentiment
which exists. Under present condi
tions we have to operate under
many laws and regulations, and
also watch wha, further legislation
is being proposed which affects our
methods CT operation and may not
be in the best interest Of the com
muaities we serve Nowadays it
seems at times we must sit with 4
law book in one hand and a book
of regulations in the other in order
; to make certain we are dischargine
/ our daily duties anu functioning
| strictly in accordance with the law
All Of this is very trying. yet
/ think in the end we shall become
, better bankers.
I believe it is the duty of every
banker today to endeavor to under
stand the public he serves. In ad
dition to his daily duties. trying as
they are, he should participate in
the activities Of his community, SC
/ that, with the fund OF information
available to him, he may be as help
; ful as possible.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
COMPTROLLER C0MMENDS
INSTITUTE OF BANKING

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Am
erican Institute of Banking, said to
be the most successful project of its
kind in the field of applied adult
education. has performed valuable
function in training bank clerks for
Sound public service as we'll as per-
sonal success" j, F. T. OConnor,
COMPTROLLER of the Currency Of the
United States. said here in recent
radio address. The institute is
section of the American Bankers AS
sociation.
while imparting useful knowl-
edge. 1t has improved the morals of
banking personnel and has stimu-
lated in its members an intelligent
interest in national and interna.
tional monetary problems" Mr..
O'Connor said. Its courses cover a
wide field in banking. Among the
subjects, one finds Bank Organ!za.
tfon and Operation. Commercial
Law. Negotiable Instruments Law.
and Economics. in the PreStandard
Division; followed by such subjects
as Money and Banking. Credit Man
agement, Financial Statement An
alysis and Bank Management, In
the Standard Division.
Each and every subject Is one
which is necessary to knowledge Of
banking. However. the institute does
not stop here. but encourages grad
uate study in Corporation Finance
Trust Service. Farm Credit Admin
istration and Business Forecastins
Again it emphasizes in specia
courses the Importance Of the les
technical but highly beneficial study
of Constructive Customer Relations
Banking Fundamentals and Public
Speaking. No comment is necessary
on these courses: their value IS q
once apparent"
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
Outlook
Cnntinned from Page I

Continued from Page l
time. But he delivered quite an i'm
pressive lecture on his intention to
raise commodity prices still furth-
er.
Before The War Prices
It turns out that the price level
of 1926, which has been assumed to
be the goal at which the Admins
tration was aiming, is not that, pre-
cisely. The effort is to be the es-
tablishment Of the parity between
farm prices and manufactured COM
modify prices which existed before
the war.
Just how this is to be brought
about the Pres dent did not explain.
He thought relative prices of many
commodities were out Of line. which
leads to the belief that a material
reduction in sonic prices will be
ccuntenenced and encouraged from
Washington.
Lower prices. many manufactur-
ers and distributors have been
pointing out, will mean more sales
and consequently larger volume
of business and increased employ
r1cnt. In some quarters the Presi-
dents remarks are interpreted as
indicating that the Administration
is prepared to abandon It's effort to
raise wages first and to force all
prices up to pay the higher wages,
but is willing to let business try
lower prices, In some consumer
goods, to meet the pocketbooks OF q
public that is counting It's pennies
more carefully than ever before
Nevertheless, the warning comes
from the Administration itself that
meat prices and other prices OF
farm products are due for much
greater increases than have yet
come about. The efforts of the AAA
to raise farm incomes must be sup
plcmented, many observers here be-
lieve. by infationary measures II
they are to succeed.
The Years Ahead
There is beginning to be talk
about years" that will be required
for complete recovery. The idea
that anything of vital Importance
can be made to happen in a few
weeks or a few months is losing
supporters. There is pretty GEN
eral consensus in Washington that,
while recovery is definitely On its
way, and material progress has been
made, it Is futile to think OF 1885
or '36 or even, perhaps, 1910, as the
time when the nations economic
situation will be as good SIS it was,
say, IN 1925.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
BOOKLET ON FARM CREDIT

A booklet has been published by
the Agricultural Commission, Am
er;can Bankers Association. Oh Fac
tors Affecting Farm Credit" for the
purpose Of furthering Oh nationa
scale the taking OF farm Inventories
aud the making OF credit statements
as sponsored by the commission ir
cooperation with the state college
Of agriculture and ihe u. S. Depari
ment of Agriculture. The goal j..
better relationships between farmer
customers and their banks.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27

is their ra.pon-
s:b!iiiy to re
tain those es
5 g tiai and
sound financial
-Drinc ciples upon
x Ii | c b { h i s
country " a 8
founded & n d
has grown TO
&c what is still
the riches: ma
tion in the
world.
Eiany of our
diff cultie s
Nogales international., 1934-10-27

written biography no one felt qualified to write
it. So it was not with the gospels that the actual
writing of the New Testament began, but with
the letter which Paul in Corinth wrote TO his old
church III Thessalonica, the kpistle to the 1hes-
saoniars You will be interested i'll the story.
Go back to the period before Pai1l's arrival
in Corintli, to his crossing from old Troy to
Europe He had seen vision Of a man OF Mace
donia inviting him into Europe, and he went.
The little boat that carried him and his three conf
pa,lions, Timothy, Silas and Luke bore the most
precious freight that eyer landed on the western
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
IN THE
POLITICAL
LIMELICHT

The writer of this column enjoy
I'd very much meeting Tom Camp
bell following the Republican rally
in the Montezuma Lobby WedneS-
day night. We have known Mr..
Campbell since the days he became
state tax commissioner some %
years ago. In those days the writer
was q reporter for the Arizona Ga
zette covering the statehouSe. Mr.
Campbell was the first Republican
elected to a state office after Ari-
iona became a state. After serving
on the tax commission he became
governor.
Tom Campbell is gentleman, a
real one, and very popular with all
his friends and acquaintances-both
Democrats and Republicans.
Bill Stuart, Prescott publisher,
, chairman. of the state Democratic
central committee, sends word that
the entire Democratic ticket will be
elected on November 9Th. Stuart has
a very good man assisting him in
running the campaign. That gentle
man is J. C. McPhee.
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
ADJUSTING BANKING
TO CHANGING Needs
Rv ROBERT V. FLEMING
T'ice President A mericG3 Banners
ssCrjcti0H

bankers recognize that chang
- ing conditions require new E:eth'
oGs OF doing business. However 1t
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
22E1t 9TH: BOOK.
the hr lie Of which reads The Holy Bihie
and Shie, ins -Four Great Treasures
III T30 r r ~ 1T3NpTON
!: % BARION
A PRECIOUS BOATLCAD

NE have already considered the writing of the four gospels
w The date OF the first of them Mark is about o. and Paul
reached Cornt earlier in 81 Up that time the
OF the life of Jesus been told orally No felt the need of
Nogales international., 1934-10-27
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club is
giving a Halloween dance Satur-
day mite Oct. 27th. Good music and
good eats.