davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-10-13

AS people can attest, the
sportsman is the hunter with
a creed. He shoots for his
needs and respects the rights
and property of all people.
This is the same man who,
when fishing, catches what
he can use and throws the
others back for another day
its the sporting thing to do
he says. This type of hunt
er, the true sportsman would
not be barred were it not for
his brother-poor sport. Hunt
ing has changed a lot from
the old days and there aren't
as many men awaiting the
approach of the season as
they used to do. Wonder if
some of this is due to the
destructive gunner who
makes a clean sweep as he
shoots his way through the
hunting season?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-10-13
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

With the touch of cooler
air, frost and football, we
get out the hunters gun
with anticipation. The sea-
son finds its enthusiastists,
the hunter and the sports
man ready for the game.
There is a difference, as any
owner of country acres can
explain, between the hunter
and the true sportsman. The
former is the individual who
seeks to slay, to kill in as
large numbers as he can
whether he needs the prey
in such quantity. He de-
stroys fences, leaves farm
gates open and disregards
the livestock who may be
within his range. 1t is due
to this type of hunter that
each year you find more
signs tackled to country land,
reading, mo Hunting AL
lowed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-10-13

2. Europe has been made, by fate,
the abiding place of many racial
and human types. They are races
and types which have Characters
tics and traits, training and tradi-
ton that never have mixed, and
never will mix Central Europe is
melting pot where nothing ever
has melted. "Self determination of
peoples" would mean the segrega-
ton of each and every type and
race. 1t is a possibility, of course, to
segregate them as Mr.. Wilson the
orized, but it is not at all probable.
Mr.. Wilson supplied those people
with new idea and then allowed
the "big three" of the Versailles
conference to capitalize on his aims.
There has been some measure of
fighting about it ever since.
Greed and Vengeance
Short-Sighted Policy
8. The greed of the allied powers
and the vengeance which they
sought to wreak on Germany now
is proved, as it was charged in 1919,
to have been short-sighted policy,
capable of establishing peace only
until Germany recuperated and re-
gained some strength. Of course,
the victors were determined to pre-
vent Germany ever again from at.
tempting to destroy the world and
promote her own selfshness, but
their efforts in that direction dis
played only the tendencies of hate,
none of the indications of caution or
far vision. Even though it be an
other generation and new leaders.
no virile nation, including our own,
would fail to fight back if the op-
portunity ever presented. Germany
has been seeking, therefore, only a
restoration of some kind. It ap-
pears that the buried hate among
them has been exhumed and made
to live again in the demagoguery
OF Hitler. He has used it for his
selfish ends, to maintain his own
power, to satisfy an ego that some
folks regard as approaching an un-
balanced mentality.
4. The German people have been
and continue to be people requir-
ing infexible leadership. Hitler sup
plies it. He promised them new
life, and he apparently has made
good on just enough of his promises
to provide him with continued pow
er. Most people who have been able
to study Hitler's programs at close
range declare the whole house of
cards eventually will collapse. But
for the moment, there is faction"
and the hope and the desires and
the expectations of the German peo-
pie provide fertile ground for the
dogmas and the demagoguery of a
dictator. They will not be "subju-
gated"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-10-13
PREFERRED PAYMENT

Upon re a ding g recently
about an Italian laborer who
is so grateful for a relief
check that he has made him
self a one-man project to
keep the street clean in front
of his house, we thought we
would pass the word along.
This laborer receives $3.50 a
week and in his own words,
keeping the street clean
makes him "feel good inside.
My bread it tastes sweet, be-
cause work." Honor to a
man like this, prefering to
do something, anything, to
earn his way. Too many
cases of the opposite nature
reach our ears, many untrue
and too many true. 1t is
good to know of people who
appreciate a debt of society
and who are so conscious
they must return payment to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-10-13
TO OCTOBER

Pity the man who can't
bear to be alone; tears for
the woman who must have
her hands busy. The child
in it's innocence does not
think of quiet and peace with
so much playing to be done.
But of all the year to make
us realize that each life
must have a certain period
of quiet, it takes the month
of October to bring us face
to face with a desire for
serenity and thought. This
is the time when Nature
glorifies herself with color
in her preparation for a sea-
son of sleep. This is the
month when the wind is cool
but considerate in permitting
the leaves to drift slowly to
a ground already turning
brown. Brown for fall and
green for spring. The man who
doesn't sniffle the air with
its crispness and its twang
of bonfires, and who hears
not the sound of children
scuffling through the piles of
raked leaves, he has no time
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-10-13
Is Hitler Through With
Demands? Is the Question

S. We must not be too confident
about the purity of purpose of those
who guided the affairs of Czecho-
slovakia. The glory that was Czech
oslovakia was stained more, ! am
afraid, than most of us Americans
know. 1t is hard to believe all Of
the things, all of the methods of OPP
preston, charged against the
Czechs. Information concerning
their treatment of the Sudeten Ger
mans in Czechoslovakia was distort-
ed by the Germans. There can be
no doubt of that, because the propa-
ganda machine of DR.. Goebbels was
working overtime. There was
enough leaked through, however, to
show that the Prague government
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-10-13

for beauty of life or love of
God in Nature. October
brings us more aware of the
Infinite plan to produce and
to harvest and in it's beauti-
full plan for months of slum-
Der the splendor of it all
causes us to life up our eyes
and seek the hills. Many a
resident asks, "lt's such a
beautiful day, can't we get
OUT? The slight haziness in
the air, the early twilight
that is upon us much sooner
than a month ago adds to
this wish to mediate and re-
lax, to get away from rou-
tine tasks of home and bust
ness, farm lot and subdivis-
ion. The man who works
with the soil is closer to this
seasonal change than are we
who must seek it, but all of
us can share the insight with
our neighbor. Let us loaf
and lag along the country
side and get for ourselves
that restfulness of mind and
body, of peace that October
brings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-10-13
Democratic Ticket

For Governor
HERBERT R. O'CONOR
For Attormey-Gen
WILLIAM C. WALSH
For Comptroller
J. MILLARD TAWES
For Clerk Court of Appeals
JAMES A. YOUNG
For United States Senator
WILLARD E. TYDINGS
For Congressman,
WILLIAM D. BYRON
For Judge Circuit Court
STEDMAN PRESCOTT
For State Senator
ROBERT PETER
For County Commissioners
CLAY PLUMMER
ODORION w. ROBY
THOMAS EARLE HAMPTON
ROBERT w. FARMER
JOHN E. OXLEY
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-10-13

be happy. Readers will like
the sentiment and will re-
spect the usefulness of this
Italian laborer. There are
many like him. Seems to us
that the folks trying to at
tract attention to their job
lessness by stunting in the
hopes of finding an employer,
won't get as far as this
laborer in winning employ
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-10-13

may have been that the Sudetens,
themselves, brought it on. Of that,
there can be only a guess. On the
other hand, we have seen enough of
the pulling and snarling, the sniping
and trickery of other minorities to
have reasonably good idea of what
could have gone on within the con-
fines of Czechoslovakia during it's
20 years of life.
What of the settlement? Is Hitler
through with his demands? Are
there other underlying motives and
conditions yet to be dealt with and
outside of the desires of the German
minority to get back to the Reich?
The answers to these questions
explain why I said at the outset that
the peace appeared only for ga
while" The Czechs probably have
been "Sold down the river" to save
the continent of Europe. 1 have no
faith in the man, Hitler; almost as
little faith in Mussolini, the other
dictator. The Czechs are going to
be unhappy long time; they will
be resentful, and maybe they will
start something. Hitler doubtless
still wants the German colonies talk
en- away by the Versailles treaty. 1t
would be strange, likewise, if he did
not want "the Polish corridor" re-
stored to Germany. Each ambition
constitutes fostering sore.
Hitler Plans IN M0ke
Germany Self-Suficient
Underneath all of the problem,
too, lies Hitler's program to make
Germany self-sufficient, to make the
nation Independent of foreign
sources of supPly. The Rumanian
oil fields, rich and productive, are
coveted by more than one nation.
England and English oil interests
maintain a rather definite control,
but it is a control that can be broken
easily. On the other side of Ruma-
MIA is the dictator, Mussolini, who
displayed the true character of his
soul by his rape of Ethiopia. Put
these things together and draw your
own conclusion, mindful always that
to the north lies a great Russian
bear, governed by an Individual with
different concepts, ruled by a steel
boot, people who can be fired with
hatred for the Hitler type of govern
ment. Some say even that Stain is
only awaiting an opportunity to jump
astride Hitler's neck. Anyway. lust
remember that Stain is over there,
too.
Finally, in Britain and in France,
there are differing groups. Prime
Minister Chamberlain. Daladier. 1
wonder if two men, especially, with
regard 10 Chamberlain, ever carried
a greater burden when they went to
meet Hitler; when they were seek
ing to prevent catastrophe by what
the Czech partisans called, SELLING
the Czechs down the river?" Politi-
cally, both Chamberlain and Dala-
dier will have to fight for their lives
within their respective nations of
England and France. One or both
may sink into oblivion as a result of
the courage shown. And who knows
what underlying motives existed in
addition to fear of a general war?
Their trip to Munich on September
70 was fateful trip, one which we
in the United States may have to
wait several years fully to under
stand.
And so, the final question is: can
Hitler bring his own people back
from the brink of war, from the fer
vor OF war preparation, to the life
and economy of peace? That is a
very real problem.
@Western Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-10-13

When you can go into the
meat market and ask them to
cut pockets in your pork
chops, it behooves us to con-
slider what this world is
coming to.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-10-13

For States Attorney
BEN. G. WILKINSON, JR
For Clerk Circuit Court
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
For Register of Wills
HANSON G. CASHELL
For County Treasurer
JOHN B. DIAMOND
For Sheriff
H. LESLIE CARLIN
For County Surveyor
CHARLES w. MADDOX
For House of Delegates
JAMES w. GILL
JOSEPH BUSCHER
CHARLES C. JONES
RUTH E. SHOEMAKER
STANTON C. PEELLE
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-10-13
Inventor Missed Fortnna

The inventor of the modern safety
pin sold his patent rights for $4OO,
missing royalty fortune.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-10-13

They say what you eat
makes you what you are,
and we have noticed that
people who aren't on diets
are usually agreeable.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-10-13
Flying Fish as Leaper.

Flying fish can make as manv aa
IL successive leaps without resub-
merging.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-10-13
Meadowlark Ruild. a runn.,

The meadowlark frequently builds
tunnel two feet long of grasses
as an approach to its nest in an
unused field.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1938-10-13

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 2O:7; Matthew
5:33-37; 12:33.37
GOLDEN TEXT-Our Father which art In
heaven. Hallowed be thy name.-Matthew
6:9.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
By UNITED PRESS

The Pacific coast league leader
ship rested in the camp Of Los
Angeles Saturday as the teams hit
the weekend games.
The Angels knocked Sacramento
off the top rung of the league
ladder Friday night by defeating
the Solons, 90 in a close game.
The two teams were tied after Los
Angeles victory Thursday night.
Lefty Prim hogtied the Solons
allowing three hits. Los Angeles
broke the ice in the fourth and
Moore's homer in the ninth put
the game away. Henry Pippen al
lowed Los Angeles IA scattered hits.
Seattle ratified off II safeties in
wanoping Hollywood again, ll-3
The night before they got 20 hits.
Turpin controlled Hollywood, Civ
ing only six hits, while Osborne
worked for tbs. losers. Hollywood
was charged Nith four errors.
San Diego worked out a hard 10
win over san Francisco in 10 in
nings. Ward shut out the Seals
although allowing five hits to the
four Gibson gave San Diego. After
going through the regular game
without a score; San Dieo put over
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
BY HENRY McLEMORE-

SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE Pa.
July 16 CUP)-I wish Donald Duck
were golf writer l wish this be-
cause Donald is the only animated
thing capable of registering suffi-
cient indignation over the golf
stymie rule.
Had Donald been here all week
for the PGA championship he now
would have shed all of his tail
feathers in rage, bounced his cute
little cap into Inc Delaware river.
and worn out the soles of both feet
jumping up and down. He might
even be a dead duck, killed by over
eXertlon in expressing disgust at a
rule which penalties a man after
he has played perfect golf.
The downfall of Jimmy Hines in
the semi-final round here yesterday
was the result of the stymie rule
which the dear old USGA insists
ON keeping in the books. 1t cost him
two puts and two holes. and the
puts it cost him were "gimmes"-
stone dead to the flag. The first
one came on the short fourth hole.
Both Hines and Sam Snead, his
opponent, were on with their tee
shots. Hines rolled his approach
shot two feet past the pin. Snead
then putted and put his ball be-
tween Hines ball and the pin.
Hines couldn't get around and there
went a hole hole on which he
deserved at least a halve.
On the very next hole the same
thing happened On in two after a
pair of lovely shots, Hines found
his way blocked by Snead's putt.
I'm not blaming Sammy, mind you.
No golfer deliberately tries to Law
his opponent a stymie. After all if
a man could place his ball on a
spot the size of a dime-and that
Is what you must do if you lay a
perfect Stymie-then he'd knock il
in the cup. which is much larger
than a dime.
Dick Metz beat Ralph Guldahl
with a brace OF stymies earlier in
the week, and it was a stymie on
the 18th that sounded the death
knell for Denny Shute in his third
round match with Hines.
My chief objection to the stymie
is that it is in direct opposition
to the first principle of golf, namely
get as colse to the pin as possible
on every shot. l talked with a
score or more players in this tourn-
ament and each said that he woud
prefer to be away" on the green
and get the first putt. Because the
man who puts first is likely to sty-
mie his opponent if he misses the
cup. Now thac isn't right. The man
nearest the flag should have the
advantage. Under present conditions
he is at a disadvantage.
The only reason for the stymie
rule I have ever heard is that it
always has been part of the game,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
LOS ANGELES ANGELS TAKE
LEAD IN COAST PEkNAkT
RACE WITH WIN over SACS

the winning run in the last half
of the first overtime inning.
Portland came from behind to
beat Oakland, Ga in a loose game
The Oaks scored all theH runs in
the first two innings. A four run
rally by Portland in the fourth tied
the score and the Beavers went on
to score again the sixth and ninth.
Four Oakland errors aided the
Portland scoring, while the winners
took eight hits of Van Fleet, Olds
and Pyle. Douglas and Radonits
gave Oakland nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS Julv IS WPD -
Supplies continued heavy with
trading light To moderate.
Cantaloupes: weaker: espe cially
Imperial Wy stock, Imperial Wy
jumbo 86s ass s1.-sl.25, 36s $1.65-
S175, ass S1.75, std ass Sl.-Sl.2 IS,
pony 16S s5-9Oc, std flats 6O-65c.
Local H-BS std les 81. 1.25-$1.35. 23S
27s $1.4O-sl5O, 36s $1.25-$1 40, ass
Sl.-$l.25.
Honeydews, Imperial Wy jumbo
and std crts lis 12S 1851, IS IS
1890, 6S 6O-65c, jumbo 27s S1.15-
$l.25. Honeyballs, jumbo 36S-45S
81 .25, std ASS 75-s6c crt.
Lettuce: weaker: Guadalupe,
santa Maria dry pack doz 81 so
$l.65. 5S $135-s1.50, 6S $1.15-S1 %,
6S $1.-S115, iced IS $1.35 crt.
Squash weak: local white sum
mer 35-50c, Italian 40-5Oc, Yellow
crOokneck 25-35c.
Tomatoes, duh local and San
Diego co lugs 4x5S 5O-65c, 5X5S ana
5x6S GO-65c, fair 4O-50c, 6xGS AO-50c,
SKIS 3O-35c. stones 5X5S and 5xGS
gOc, 6x6S 1880, 6x7S 60c.
Waterme elons, slow carlots Klon-
dikes and stripes. Imperial Wy
stripes 1913 ID aYeorge occasional
car S140-$15O.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
All - Stars Win;
EIl<s Play i'm s. ..
TEMECULA
INDIANS BOW
TO FL CENTRANS

Temcculas Indian softball team
sought the comforts of Wigwams
Saturday after losing scalps and
So decision to the FL Centre ALI
Stars in the El Centre stadium Fri
day night
ri Centro'S All Stars donned ElkS
uniforms Saturday and trekked to
San Diego to meet the San Diego
Elks in the second game of a series
TO determine the southland cham
pionShip The winner of SATURDAY.
nights game will meet the Citrus
belt champions.
Homer Chambers was the chief
Indian scalper in Friday nights
game. He set down the Temecula
sluggers with three hits and two
runs over the nine inning stretch.
Two OF the three Temecula hits
were gathered by AL Arviso Indian
hurler. He hit a home run in the
first inning but was out when he
failed to touch second. He added
another home run in the fourth
inning.
Billie Webster homered for the
All Stars.
Joe Fox Hurst will pitch for
the ElHS in San Diego unless the
game becomes one-sided enough to
allow a relief pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 1t tCP)
steel and automobile issues led the
stock market to a higher position
in a moderately active session to-
day.
Bonds also advanced. while prin-
cipal commodities eased slightly.
Business news was featured BY
substantial advances in steel sche-
dulles for next week. Department
sore sales for thes week ended July
9 made the best showing on year
to year basis since January.
Gossip in the financial district
sad the nations steel operating rate
would reach so TO 50 per cent Of
capacity before the end Of August.
such a figure would be the break
even point for the industry at pre-
sent prices and would preclude a
wag production.
Oils, farm shares. mail order
stocks and electrical equipments
Late profit taking scaled the eX-
IRENE gains and the Dow Jones
closing stock average showed a
gain Of 123 points to 1858. The
rail component was 2718 up 0.05;
Utility 21.39 ; 6 p0nd0a5 .uLi4l3 :.
Utility 21.39. up o.04 and 65 stocks
45.4s up OBJ.
Stock sales approximated 65O,OO0
shares against $4,000 week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
HENRY McLEM0RE
CONDEMNS STYM|E RULE
IN GOLF TOURNAMENTS

and no one has enough nerve to
tamper with the sacred traditions
of the royal and ancient sport. That
makes about as much sense as con-
demning a doctor for discoVing a
Whooping cough preventative on the
grounds that babies have always
had that ailment and nothing else
must be done to stop it.
AS get it, the stymie is with us
because in the early days of golf
the players were inclined to cheat
a little when the stakes were high
When the boys found themselves
with bad Ii they took steps to
improve it. To stop this a rule was
passed that human hands must not
touch the ball once it left the tee
until it dropped into the cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
GIANTS,
BUGS.
CLASH

NEW YORK, July l6 CUP)-The
New York Giants today got a
chance TO prove the Pittsburgh Pir-
ates haven't the stuff to set the
pace. Bill Terry and his two time
champions moved into Pittsburgh
for a series which is likely 10 prove
whether the Pirates are made of
championship mettle or were just
having one Of their seasonal spurts
when they won l3 games in a row.
Opposing pitchers for today's bat
tie. expected TO pack Forbes field
10 its capacity OF 10000. were Bob
Klinger. Pirate Rookie who leads
the National moundsmen with 7
victories ana one defeat, and Cliff
Melton. the Giants hill billy south
paw who has won nine and lost
six
The Giants trailed the Pirates
by only 002 percentage points as
the series opened New York picked
up a fun game on Pittsburgh yes
terday by defeating Cincinnati, 80,
while Brooklyn knocked off Pr
ateS, ga. Hal Scnumacher's Single
with the bases loaded drove home
the winning run as the Giants
snapped the Reds seven game win
ming streak and beat Johnny Van
DER Nicer.
The Chicago Cubs clicked off
their third straight victory by beat
ing the Phillies, Al.
st. Louis Cardinals snapped an
eight game losing streak when they
pounded out IA hits to beas Bos-
ton Bees l0-6.
In the American league the New
York Yankees moved away from
the slumping Cleveland Indians and
the Boston Red Sox crept up from
behind on the Tribe BY winning a
six inning game from the Detroit
Tigers, 80.
The Athletics came from behind
to defeat the Indians, 5-4. Sam
Chapman led the A attack with
two doubles and 4 triple.
Bobby Doerr's home run with
the bases loaded enabled the Bos-
ton Red SoX to defeat the st. Louis
Browns, 5-3, and move within a
game and a half of the second place |
Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
/. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July 10 CUP) -
Volume Of business rolled up On the
Los Angeles stock exchange today
10 an approximate 43,5UU shares
sold Prices were irregular.
Sales included. Pac. Finance 100
al 1872 up one point; Roberts Pub.
Mkts 200 at 3 1-s down 1-8. Trans
america 100 at II Is, unchanged,
Bolsa Chica A 100 at 3 5-8. un-
changed, II oily Development 400 at
l. up 10 cents, Hancock Oil 100 at
337s up 3-s, RichfieId Oil 100 at
~ up u; Richfield warrants 100
at 2 Is, unchanged, Univ Con Oil
100 at II up Ia, Jclaud Neon 100
at 91g unchang gsd. Emsco 100 at
up u, Lockheed Aircraft 100 at
Il 3-S up l-S Menasco 200 at Ia,
Ryan Aero loo at 5-S, up Is: Ed
isOn common 100 at "a, unchanged
Gen. Motors 100 at 80 "a, up Ia
Fifteen issuesup, two down II
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
CHICAGO GRAINS

nrices sagged under the weight OF
Redee ise selling on the Chicago board
of Trade today, after strength at
Liverpool and he federal acreas = e :
reduction program had given the
market temporary firmness al the
Scattered selling in the final hour
carried wheat TO the lowest levels
in over a monh. and corn followed d
as as both grains closed at their loss
for the day. At the close wheat
was off is ! 3-s, July 6s, corn
was off l Ia 10 ! -, July % IL,
and oats were off Ia 10 f-e' July
26 IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
Grove Arm
In Improvement

BOSTON, July 16 CUP) = The
pulse in the great left arm of Rob-
ert Moses Grove, Red Sox veteran
who showed the baseball world
that brain is as good as Drawn, got
stronger today and his doctors
planned to discharge him from st
Elizabeth's hospital
Lefty's pitching arm went dead
suddenly Thursday when he made
a fast snap throw to first base II
a game with the Detroit Tigers
There was grafe concern about the
injury after d.. Edward OBrlen
club physician, reported an ao-
sence of pulse.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-17
Seabiscuit Runs
In InqIewood

HOLLYWOOD PARK, Inglewood,
July 16 (UP)-The heaviest throng
of the summer sports season head
ed there today to watch Seabis-
cult bid for his first major 1888
victory in the vests second rich
est handicap-the $4,000 added
Hollywood gold cup. The race is
scheduled for Sis pm.