davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-04-11

Personal thanks to Handsel
G., Bell for mention in his
column a few weeks ago. OF
course, everyone has their
own ideas on 1--we. what it is
and how to make it, and |
dare say, there aren t two
people in Phoenix who have
the SAME idea of the anne
rous pastime Anyway, |
would Mt Ike to- have the
job of writing on the subj
or did I say that once before?
One of the main reasons
why many short wave fans
find the noise level Of their
receivers so objectlonal is that
they insist on keeping their
loudspeakers close to the re-
ceiveys themselves. Reception
will be much more enjoy able
if the speaker is removed a
distance from the operating
position. Background noise
and soup which previously
sounded very bad, will ap-
parently drop to much low
er level. A separation of at
least six or eight feet should
be allowed and a greater dis
tance If you have the room !.
The idea of separating the
speaker from the set is by
no meane o new one. but
many radio fans of the pre- :
sent generation do not seem
to be familiar with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 30. W.P) =
Wally Hally, Los Angeles feather
weight, clashes tonight with Pete
De Grasse, a Mohawk Indian from
New York, in the 10-round main
event at Legion stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
COAST TEAMS
MEET TOUGH
OPPON EN- 7 S
By UNITED PRESS

Every outstanding football teams
on the Pacific coast, except South
ern California, will play formidable
foes this weekend.
Ten Thousand rooters from Seat
tie were expected to cheer Wash
ington in its annual, bitter game
with Oregon at Multnomah stadium,
Portland, Saturday. The Huskies-
only undefeated, united team in
conference play, were favored, al
though Oregon has been a jinx club
for Washington for many years.
Fullback Ed Nowogroski, injured
in Washington's 14-0 win over u
C.L.A. three weeks ago, will join his
senior ammates-Haines Cain and
Logg in the Husky backfield.
The fast-coming U.C.L.A. team
will play Stanford at Los Angeles
The Bruins were favored.
Undefeated Washington State
will play California at Berkeley.
Bears have disappointed followers
with lack of offense while the
Cougars, with Ed Goddard in the
quarterback slot, are still in the
Rose bowl assignment at Pasadena
New Years day.
Santa Clara, only undefeated, un-
tied major team on the coast, will
be tested by Alabama Poly at Kezar
stadium.
Oregon State plays Montana at
Corvallis, Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Crippled Gaels
Euen Choice to
Whip Marquette

CHICAGO, Oct. %. UP)-Crip-
pied by weeks of coast to coast
transforming, st. Mary's numbering
California Gaels still were an even
choice to whip the undefeated Mar
quette in Soldier Field Friday
night and remove the lone eligible
middleWest eleven from Rose Bowl
consideration.
Marquettes Golden Avalenche,
struggling for years in the strong
hold of the Big 10, has built a fast,
rugged team with one of the great.
est forward passing attacks in the
country.
In workouts today, Madigan drill
ed his defensive line to rush a
threatening passer, hoping to stop
Buiyid by throttling the Marquette
star before he can throw the ball.
Michigan State, Wisconsin. Kansas
State and st. Louis all tried the
same thing, but still Buivid found
his bobbing marks with ease.
Madigan definitely counted out
Lou Ferry, quarterback, Jerry Down
and Floyd MaXham, fullbacks, and
possibly others because of injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Mountain Empire
To Meet Central
'B' Team Tonight

A fast, tricky Mountain Em-
pire football team will take on
the Ell Centre high b squad to-
night in a game that is slated
to start promptly at 6:30 pm.
at Central field.
The Ell Centre B squad, coach
ed by Longacre, Payne and
Weiss, have shown a smooth
functioning aerial offense and a
powerful running attack in prac-
tices.
The Mountain Empire team.
paced by Willis Shorty" Hogue
of amateur fight fame, is rated
as the best ever turned out at
the mountain school and is un-
defeated.
When these two clubs tangc
tonight fans will see wide open
game packed with passes, long
runs and surprisingly accurate
and effective tackling and block
ing.
Ell Centre backfield men are:
Pippin, kneitz, Zinn, Price, Nal
lobox, M0ntoyo, Jack Kirk
patrick. The lincmen who will
see action are: Pr0csaI, J. Jones,
X. Edgar, Newell, Peterson,
Meyer, Tsiyimoto, Slovak, Har-
ner, Honda, and Poole. Reserves
are: J. Peters, Ricter, Waterman,
LaBrucherie, ROsenbaum, Aaron,
Cope, Thacker, Hensley and Da-
Wis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
rs VaIIov CoIfore Tine liz for Goaeov| |Ho
SPORTS
PARADE
BY Henry McLemore

NEW YORK. Oct. 30. Up) - Fo
nearly three decades the late JOIN
J. McGraW combed the highway.
and byways of nation in search
of Jewish boy to stuff into a New
York Giant uniform He never
found him, at least one who could
wear 1t gracefully.
Such a youth. he master-minded
would make the turnstiles in the
Polo Grounds click as never before.
Think of it, a Jewish baseball star
performing daily in the largest
Jewish city in the world. a veritable
gold mine. McGraw thought he
had the answer To his prayers once
in a kid named Andy Cohen. But
Andy turned out to be a flash in
the pan. He hit a home run and
two Dagger besides performing bril-
liantly around second base the first
time he appeared in the Giants
lineup, but that was the only good
day he ever had.
It's too bad that McGraw will not
be sitting in his beloved baseball
plant tomorrow when another Jew
ish athlete will be on display
Some $4,000 spectators are going TO
jam every available space to see
Marshall Goldberg who sparkplugs
the Golden Panthers from Pitts
burgh. It is ironical that McGraw
searched until the day he died for
just such an attraction as this West
Virginia Hill-Billy who strayed into
Jock Sutherland's fold.
This Goldberg ripped Notre Dame
and the sports pages wide open last
week. He gets his chance tomor-
row to show whether ne is another
Andy Cohen. What is he going TO
do when he bucks up against the
Fordham Ram line-a forward wall
which Coach Sleepy" Jim Crowley
claims is the best he has even seen?
And don't forget Sleepy Jim has
seen some real linesmen in his day.
Remember. he was one of Knute
RocRle's -Four Horsemen" that had
the Seven Mules to pave the way.
Well the Rams kind of feel like
this Mr.. Goldberg maybe is not
quite as good as they say he is.
What 18-year OLD sophomore could
be? And then too, look what hap
pened last week to st. Mary's Mr..
Ferry who was kicking field goals
right and left until-they carried
him from the field after little
l65-pounder, Andy Palau, had saw
agely blocked him out of play.
Never fear that II pair of eagle
eyes will not be focused on Mr..
Goldberg every minute he is in the
game, and they say he has a habit
of playing about go minutes in all
of them.
1t looks like this is going 10 be
a battle for All-America berths,
with Ed tDevil-DolD Franco Of
Fordham VS.. Goldberg. Franco is
a leading candidate for a tackle
position, but if this Jewish lad
romps over the Fordham line to-
morrow, his chances will not be so
bright. And the same is true Of
Goldberg If he is stopped cold,
he is going TO be figured for an
other Andy Cohen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
First Day
Events Be.
eIdSunday.

Between 100 and $50 Imperial
Valley golfers. including delegations
from Yuma. Calexico and Brawley
Sunday will gather at the Barbara
Worth Country club for the Off
cial opening of the course. The
entire Is holes will be opened to
play.
Tournaments ard special links
events under the supervision of
Curley Veasey. new club profession
al. will feature the day. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. K. Pettee. in charge of the
clubs new 10th" hole, will serve
luncheon.
A medal play event, with mer-
chandise prizes. heads the list of
tournaments. Play will be under
handicap with golfers divided into
two classes, those shooting between
par and 80 in one class, and 90 up in
another class.
Prizes will be awarded for gross
as well as net scores, SO that the
skilled player and the less expert
enced linksman Will have equal
chances. A hole-in-one contest will
be held later in the afternoon.
The Barbara Worth course is in
the best condition this time of the
year in its history. No. and No.
fairways, which were reseeded,
still are a bit ragged but are i'm
proving rapidly. Other fairways for
the most part have firm turf The
greens have developed quickly in
the past week as the recently plant
ed Red Top takes effect. Greens.
fairways and tees will be moved
and carefully "manicured" for the
opening day events.
Already Imperial Valleys lead
ing golf enthusiasts have come out
of their summer lairs and shaken
the moth balls from the golf bags.
Sounding warning to faint-heart-
ed contemporaries. Mel Ferguson,
the Brawley siege gun. has been
touring the Barbara Worth course
in the low 7Gs with disgusting
regularity. If his tee shots fall
short of the 300 mark 1this happens
at rare intervals when he is shoot
ing into hurricane) Mel begins to
worry about losing his strength.
Don Rex, club and valley cham
pion. is playing nice golf despite
long summer layoff. Wayne CTrol-
| ley Carr Elvander still grooves 'em
down the center for low-seventy
scores. Barney Burke has been
playing this week. tuning up for
the season, as well as Laddie Wi
loughby. Calexico star, and F. A
Willard. DR.. C. L. Bradford. an
other greatly improved golfer, is
cutting down to the low 80's.
Les Rogers game has shown big
improvement under Curley Veasey s
tutelage and Judge McPherrin is
playing par golf, except when John
| Kepley's putter warns up.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30

BorderCity
~ Slight
Favorite


Imperial Valleys strongest foot
ball teams, Brawley and Calexico
high schools, will tangle on the Cal
exico gridiron tonight at 8 p. m
in a game that may decide the loop
champion.
Calexico Bulldogs, who last week
walloped Holtville 24-0, is a slight
favorite over Coach Marvin Clark S
Brawley gridders, but any advan-
tage in material held by the Cal
exicans will be offset by the Braw-
ley alertness.
Pushed all over the field by the
Ell Centro Spartans last week, the
Wildcats fought out of several bad
holes to stave off Spartan scoring
threats and then capitalized on
their only break of the game to
score victory.
Coach Covington spent the week,
drilling his charges on ball hand
ling, pass plays and defense against
BraWley's running attack.
Webster, first string quarterback,
will be the only Calexico man on
TIC oldClillCo ullQ obllloOIl VIII pdkS
over the signal calling duties for
the evening. Stinson, who made an
, outstanding record in last week S
game, will make it mighty tough
for Webster to regain his position
as first string quarter.
,BraWley Wildcats showed new
power on their running plays in
workouts during the week and will
prove tough obstacle in the path
of the flag seeking Bulldogs.
Clark announced he would start
Lille and Burns at ends, Ruther-
ford and James at the tackles, Smith
and Melton at guards and Minter,
Fowler, Shank and Ellis in the
backfield.
Covington will open the game
with Amador and Samaha at ends
Sobke and Rambeaux at tackles,
Kita and Mendina at guards, An
derson, center and Stinson, Men
doza, Nazabel and Gamlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
HoItviIIe
Pass Attack


A fast charging Ell Centre hight
school football team will attempt
to remain i'm the running for the
valley football title tonight when
the Spartan gridders meet Holtville
high in the Central Union "sta-
dunn" tonight at p. m.
Beaten TO by an alert BraWley
team in the opening game of the
season, the Spartans will trot onto
the greensward tonight determined
to erase last weeks defeat from the
minds of Ell Centro fans and launch
a sustained drive toward their first
championship in six years.
The Spartans We're impressive in
workouts this week but still showed
q decided weakness in pass offense
and defense. The loss of Bob Bal
lou, 100 pound center will seriously
handicap the Ell Centro attack.
Mouser, who was switched from
reserve guard into the center pos
ition, has shown up well at his new
pos but is still shaky on his passes
The rest of the Spartan line is
intact, however, and it is improbable
the Vikings will make any headway
through or around the Spartan for
ward wall.
Boosting a string defense built
around l63-pound- average line.
the Vikings will individually play
punting game, wait for the breaks.
and then launch their passing at
tack on which they have been con-
fentrating all week.
With Walker throwing the passes
the Vikings will prove a serious
menace to the victory hopes of the
SpartanS.
IinellDS for toni obt,c t;lt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Jaycees To
Meet Bear
Gridsters


Coach II. X. Taylor's Junior col
lege football team held its final still
workout yesterday afternoon IN
preparation for it's invasion OF the
Phoenix ]. c. coliseum Saturday
night.
The Arabs, who have shown tre-
mendous improvement in this weeks
practice. are rated the underdog IN
Saturdays game but Coach Taylor
indicated Friday he would not be
surprised if the Nomads pulled out
a victory.
The Phoenix Bears are undefeat-
ed and have amassed a total OF
more than 70 points in their games
thus far in the season.
Taylor plans to take 20 men to
the Arizona city for the title against
the Arabs traditional rival.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30

KNOW WHERE YOU'RE AT"
Do not allow q number of unre-.
lated debts to drive you to dis
traction. Pay these smaller, wasp
them all into one, more easily
managed account. We can and
will help in your financing your
personal money matters along
business lines. Our Loans are
most simply and quickly avail
able. At least have q talk with
is!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
H. Herrick
Confident
OF Victory

Hobart Herrick. leading midget
race driver of the valley, today an
nounced he would walk away with
this weeks race at the midget
speedway Sunday afternoon.
III go by those mugs like they
was standin' STILL" Hobe boasted,
land I'll probably continue this
routine every Sunday until I have
point lead that is unsurmount-
able. Then I'll ease off and let
some of the other drivers win few
main events" he said.
Other valley drivers were amazed
at the stand taken by the usually
modest Herrick and Immediately
began a thorough checkup of their
tiny autos in an effort to get their
cars in perfect condition to beat out
the present champ.
Freddie Davis, who has been driv-
ing in hard luck since early in the
year, again made complete over
haul of his speedster and again an
nounced he would probably finish
among the first five cars Sunday al
ternoon.
Frank Hetzel, who is hitting his
stride after an accident several
weeks ago is also considered a SER
ious threat to the first place hopes
Hobart Herrick.
Harding Young, who drove in last
weeks race with a broken hand,
will be in the thick of the battle
this week and may even snake his
Motorboat special into first place.
Fred Salmen, Al Thomas, Ward
Swarthout, Buzzie Busard and Doc
Caradine will have to be reckoned
with in the final laps of the main
event for their autos appear to be
in good running order.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
WATERMAN RETIRES
FROM BOXING

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30. W.P)-
Joe Waterman, matchmaker at
Olympic auditorium for the past ID
months, last night announced his
retirement from boxing activities
because of i'll health.
The matchmaker, taking over the
huge auditorium for Leo Leavitt of
Oakland, turned the so-called white
elephant of coast boxing into a
profitable venture.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
lQ;{!KX
HAL RICHARDS
TAKESNODOvER
WILLARD HOGUE


Lashing out furiously with a two
fisted attack in the final round,
Willard Big Boy" Hogue came
within an ace of turning in an up
set victory over Hal Richards at the
Ell Centre athletic club Thursday
night.
Hogue plastered the San Diego
fighter, who enjoyed a five pound
weight advantage. with everything
but the ringpostS in the final Stanza
but could not overcome the advan-
tage built up by Richards in the
early rounds.
Hogue started fast in the opening
Stanza but could not fathom Rick
ards peculiar style. In the second
round it was Richards all the way
but the Hogue twin made two brief
flurrieS that kept Richards off bal
ance in the latter part of the round.
Big Boy opened up in the third
round and pasted Richards with a
series of rights and lefts that left
Richards stunned He shot in two
hard rights at the bell that stag
gered the San Diegan but the round
went to Richards because Hogue
failed to break cleanly in the
clinches.
His last chance to win decision
gone, Hogue tried gamely to land a
k.o. punch in the fourth round but
Richards weathered the round TO
take the nod.
Shorty Hogue, Willard's clever
twin brother, maintained his rec
ord as the only undefeated amateur
in the valley with spectacular
victory over Fred Koch
Boxing with the skill OF vet
eran. Shorty waded into Koch from
the opening round and pounded
the game navy fighter all over the
ring to stamp himself one of the
outstanding battlers in the valley.
Those persons who were laboring
under the impression Big Boy was
| the superior fighter, realized last
night that Shorty is every bit as
good as his twin brother.
His slashing right and left hooks
and sure defensive fighting again
and again brought fans to their
feet yelling encouragement to the
smooth fighting Hogue twin.
Jack Morrissette. unleashed one
powerful blow. in the second round,
and strolled to the showers with
another victory to his credit. His
victim was Joe Hawkins, Negro box
er, who had evidently never before
seen a boxing glove.
Other bouts:
Willie Palmer kayoed Don Stew
art, Cleo Shans dropped a decision
to Bobby Pachico, Frank Arnold
defeated Luckadoo and Battling
Mitchell whipped Bill Blick.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
CONTEST ENTRY
DEADLINE SET
AT 500 TONIGHT

With the deadline for the en-
try of football representations
get at 8 p. m. this evoning, valley
prediction artists who hold off
for last minute dope. planned to
rush their prophecies into the
Post-Press office late this after
noon.
Two tickets to the CaIexico-El
Centre football game on Novem-
ber 6 will be awarded the winner
of this weeks contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. W.P)-Izzy
Jannazzo, New York's clever welter-
weight, and Ceferino Garcia of the
Philippines, meet for Is rounds or
less in Madison Square Garden to-
night with title bout with Cham
pion Barney Ross Nov. 27 the prize
at stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
MINNESOTA TRAINS
GINS ON WILDCATS

CHICAGO, Oct. 80. UP) - Min
nesota's Golden Gophers, protect
ing a heritage of four years without
a defeat, train their guns on North
Westerns unbeaten, united Wildcats
tomorrow in the nations headline
football game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
UNCoNSIDERED CAUSE OF
 COMMON COMPLAINTS

UNCONSIDEKED CAUSE OE
 COMMON COMPLAINTS
 The concept of infection as Q cause of disease is so deeply rooted in the medical mind that it is dif- ficult for many good doctors to rec ognize that disease may be caused by deficiency of some dietary essen- tial, This explains why so many of the old timers in medicine have been slow, indeed reluctant, to adopt in practice the diagnoStic therapeu- tic principles evolved from the I1ew- CT Knowledge of nutrition.
 According to propaganda of c food interest Q western state medi- cal society passed resolutions, back in 1928, expressing indignation over the allegation that white bread is responsible for certain grave ill., nesses." No hint as to what illnesses or who made the allegations. I suspect 1t was some straw man. Anyway the doctors who ran the medical society that year declared the allegation was mot supported by scientific facts" They went fur ther and gave their assurance to the public that "there is no good reason for thinking that the substitution of whole wheat bread for white bread in the national diet would make for material improvement in the ra- tional health and physique"
 Prior to 1880, 1t is safe to say, no medical man in that state medical society had more than Q vague no- ton of the amount of Vitamin B re- quired to maintain an adult in an optimal state of nutrition or 0 bet ter than average state of health. Even today very few members of that state medical society could give you offhand any practical informa- ton about this, Medical principles based on the newer knowledge of nutrition simply do not appear in standard medical textbooks and will not appear there until a few years hence.
 Clinical signs of moderate de- ficiency of vitamin B generally go unrecognized by physicians because this field of diagnosis and therapeu- tics has been terra incognlto to the masters of medicine up to the pres ent time.
 Tn the Jour. AM.A. Nov. l6, '35 Vorhaus ct al mention these signs of mild shortage of vitamin B: Vague pains, usually elicited only by pressure over the nerve roots; general malaise; anorexia (lack of appetite) constipation; small amounts of sugar in urine without excess of sugar in the blood.
 Many authorities have observed scientifically and clanically that vitamin B helps maintain good sug- ar 'metabolism, taking the place of insulin, to degree.
 Another common sign of vitamin B deficiency is large carbohydrate intake (craving for excessive sweets and starches) often associated with a tendency to accumulate superflu- ous flesh. This state was regarded by the older physicians as potential diabetes.
 White bread contains only an in- significant amount of vitamin B. if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
Bx DR. MORRIS TIsHBEIN

8x Dkh hAOHhAO EASHbE1N EdltOr. Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 AygeiA, the Health Magazine
 There are more theories about left and right-handedness than about almost any other of the phy- sicAl characteristic of Q human be- ing Most of these beliefs arc based on symbolism and superstition.
 Things that are left-handed, or sinistral, are said to be harmful; those that are right-handed, or dextral. are believed pleasant and correct.
 Since psychologists began pay Ing attention to these matters, we have learned that left-handed- ness may be normal physical ac- ton for many children, and, in- deed, is to be encouraged for them, lest interference do harm.
 The child who is left-handed ts, in . way, unfortunate, because of universal recognition of right handedness as the standard. Doors, keys, traffic rules, instruments, golf courses. and baseball diamonds are laid out in most instances for the benefit of the right-handed per- former.
 It, therefore. is not surprising that occasionally the left-handetl child should seem to be more awkward than he really is.
 
 It should be understood that there are two sides to the brain The left side of the brain controls the move- lnents of the right side of the body and the right side of the brain con- trols the movements of the left side of the body.
 In the brain there are certain