davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
Newspapers Used
In the Classroom
AIN. N.y.Hi School

An important field for promo
ton which newspapers too often
overlook is the school and college
classroom. Increasingly, progress
i've teachers are using newspapers
ir the classroom as aids in teaching
civics, economics, history, geogra-
ply and English. Whatever a news
paper can do to make itself part
of the students life and habits
or help the teacher do so-much
inevitably pay dividends in the fu-
ture.
AS evidence of what can be done
along this line are two booklets
Just issued by the New York Times
College and School Service.
studying from the New York
Times" is a report of an expert
ment conducted at James Monroe
High School, New York, in which
one Sunday issue OF the Times
was made the basis for weeks
lessons in English classes through
out the school. "The New York
Times in Social Science Glasses"
is a collection of papers by eight
teachers on various phases of
teaching with the newspaper.
Prepared by teachers themselves
from their practical experience
with the newspaper in their class
ioomB, these booklets should go
far toward accomplishing their
purpose, which is TO help other
teachers make effective use of the
newspaper as teaching tool.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
Cox Bros. Stage
Bio Food Sale

sam Cox made a bid for increas-
ed fall business in Thursdays issue
of the Press and Fridays Post with
a 5-column full advertisement which
included many specials from every
department of the 'big friendly
grocery store.
Effective use was made of strik-
ing bookstore illustrations and
items were displayed in large bold
face type to make easy reading for
valley housewives on staple ano
fancy grocery and produce and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
Showing Planned
OfCamera Work

Kactus Kamera Klub members
met in Ell Centro Thursday night
to arrange a general exhibit OF
vacation pictures and complete
plans for a contest among mem
bers.
Three divisions will be included
in the competition beach scenes,
sports scenes and water scenes
Further details will be announced
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
Gen. Petroleum
Builds Wholesale
Plant in EICentro

To the tune Of cement HliAels'
saws, hammers and other TOOLS OF
the building craft, crew OF local
men is busily at work on MAN
street, Fl Centre, just east OF lhe
railroad crossing, constructing
wholesale storage plant for General
Petroleum corporation, which VIII
be completed the latter part OF
October.
Representing a substantial IN
vestment in property, building ana
tank storage facilities, this plant
is important TO FL Centre, partl-
cularly for two reasons: lit ADDS
appreciably to this years local
building record. 2-The demand ior
General Petroleum products in I'm
perial Valley has become SO great
as to require addition distributing
facilities.
L. D. House and M. M. Dizney,
well known oil men of the valley,
who serve as wholesalers OF Mobl-
gas. Mobiloil and other Socony-
Vacuum products, will be in direct
charge of the establishment, moving
their headquarters to FL Centre, al
though continuing to maintain the
Brswley plant where they have op-
Grated for a long time.
The property, located at the in
tersection of Main and Third
streets. is l5oxl90 feet in dimen-
sions. IT was purchased by General
Petroleum from Patten Blinn Lum-
ber company. Located thereon viii
be a large combination warehouse.
garage and office, and two 10000
gallon gasoline storage tanks.
According TO c. H. Wartman.
southern California general manag-
er for this major oil company, and
VI. II. Mosher, division operating
department manager who has direct
charge OF the construction, this
plant was made necessary by sub
stantial growth of General Petro-
leum's business in this area. Its
products are distributed here to
many liye-wire service stations,
garages, automobile dealers. farms
and commercial institutions depen-
dent on oil and gasoline TO speed
the wheels OF commerce. The gen.
eral building contract for the new
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
Reserve Officers
To STUDY Problem

Imperial Valley Reserve Oftlcers
assembled at the Barbara Worth
hotel Thursday night to hear Col
7 A. Van Fleet outline brigade
problems for the reserve corps 10
work out this winter.
Col. Van Fleet is unit instructor
in the United States army and Is
in charge of instruction of the
valley corps. He was accompanied
nv Lieut.. Verne Bullock. Eighteen
reserve officers attended the din
ner and conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

Lux, Lifebuoy, and Rmso soaps
and Spry shortening were adver-
tised in a large Harvest Festival
merchandising event by Lever Bros.
CO. distributors, in this Thursdays
and Fridays Press anc Post. Special
prices were in effect for the dura-
ton of the sale.
Pioneer Transfer Co. has started
a consistent advertising program,
using a small ad every other week
day and larger space in Sundays
issue.
La Borde's restaurant has also
started small, consistent adver-
tising program, running every other
day.
Next week Chesterfield cigarettes
will continue their campaign with
two advertisements.
Camel cigarettes are also sched-
uled to advertise next week.
Prince Albert cigarette and pipe
tobacco will begin a new campaign
next week and will use one adVer-
tisement in the series which Will
be larger than has been their regu-
lar policy
I. v. Hardware store in Ell Centre
is planning it's annual furniture
style presentation to be held nex'
week. The event will be store
wide, showing new styles in fur
niture and all other home needs
and appointments.
Creomulsion, for many years
steady advertiser in the Post-Pres!
will continue their schedule during
this month.
Hills Bros. Coffees striking fal
campaign continues to attract at
tention and stimulate comment.
Southern Pacific railways viii
again advertise in this newspape
next week. The Californian, cracl
train, will again be featured.
Old Quaker and Cream of Ken
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

valley since 1924, who has charge
of the warehouse, stocks and truck
operation; Frank Chicken Jones,
old time vaudeville star who serves
as tank truck salesman; and BILL
Wolff, tank truck salesman of Fl
Centre, who is connected with one
of the prominent pioneer families
of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
Wase-Hour Law
Reprints Available

Reprints of the Federal Wage
and Hour Law of 1888, more prop
erly known as the Fair Labor
Standards Act of 1938", may be OBJ
tanned by any interested business
man at the Post-Press.
This act cites the governments
labor policy, defines "wage', "Com-
merce", goods, etc. 1t also states
what acts are prohibited with rela-
ton to labor and gives specifica-
tions as TO child labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

potatoes, sweet corn end pigs amone
one another They carry wooden
spears, wooden bows and arrows,
and stone axes. They have no met
ais of any kind and no money OF
any form.
When the expedition first entered
the interior, the Dutch government
provided an escort of 65 soldiers
to protect the explorers from the
natives.
For three weeks, there wasn't a
sign of an islander, Yancey said.
Finally they were noticed peeking
from behind bushes and other
places of concealment in the lush
tropical growth.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

plant designed TO supply this trade
is in the hands of Myers Bros, con-
tractors.
Included in the General Petro-
leum wholesale agency organization
which will make headquarters here
as soon as the plant is completed
are L. d. House and M. NJ. Dizney'
wholesale agents; W. G. CTiny) Hill,
connected with oil companies in Che
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
Football 'Pickers'
Prove Paper's S Read

Proof that Post-Press subscribers
really read and take an interest III
their newspaper was shown last
week when hundreds OF readers
sent or brought in their 'footpail
picks. The opportunity is offered
football fans every week on the
sports page to prophesy which
teams in a given list of games will
defeat their opponents. The prize
for the champion picker at the end
of the season is two tickets to the
Rose Bowl game at Pasadena ON
New Years Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
Peace Officers to
Compete in Shoot

Imperial Yuma Peace oIflcers an
nounce their first fall pistol shoot
for the immigration range at Fl
Centre at 8 am. Sunday.
A complete set of medals VIII oe
offered in civilian competition as
well as in matches for officers. Ev-
erett Weatherbie, chairman OF the
shoot committee, said % pistols
NAV be used on the national course.
Five more shoots are scheduled
before the close OF the year. ITO
phies will be awarded the last shoot
of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

cause Of Inadequate food, the dlIec-
tor OF the Cleveland Child Health
association said. The result will be
a grotesquely formed generation, he
said
The situation, already serious in
this city of a million, in low income
and relief groups. is spreading rap
idly throughout the nation, DR..
Bolt warned.
@The average condition of chill
dren who enter the local children's
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
lac Will Speak

BRAWLEY. Oct. 7.-Congressman
Ed v. Izac, candidate for reelection
on the Democratic ticket, will speak
at the Brawley Rotary club lunch
con at noon Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
WILFUL NEGLECT
CHARGED IN COMPLAINT

Wilful neglect provides the
grounds for Verdrea Rodgers d.
vorce complaint against julius M.
Rodgers. They married in Yuma
Sept. %, 1887, and separated April
/. 1898, she said in the complaint
she filed Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
APP Stores Use
Ads in Controversy

An interesting example of the
use of display advertising for taking
controversial problems to the pub
lie by "big business" was the mes
sage of the Great Atlantic and Pa
cific Tea company in Thursdays
issue of the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
CRUISER DAMAGED

BARCELONA, Oct. Z. (UP)-The
press reported today that shots
from the Loyalist destroyer Jose
Luis Diez damaged the Italian
cruiser Quarto in the Strait of Glib
raltar.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
ArchboId Expedition Finds Natives
OF Stone Age Period in Interior
Of New Guinea Jungle Paradise

, HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 7. (UP)-The interior OF New
Guinea in the Dutch Indies is unspoed paradise
of bird animal and floral life where the natives still
in the stone age period members of the Richard Arch
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07
Noted Child Specialist Warns Of
Reformed Generation to Come Unless
DEF of American Children Improves

CLEVELAND, Oct. T. tUP)-The bodies of America S
children will be deformed, malnourished and tooth
less if their food is not improved Dr. Richard Bolt noted
child specialist warned today
The nation is building weak, sickly generation be-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

E. w. Riggs & co. are q new
local advertising account and are
featuring Hotpoint appliances for
which they are dealers. The firm
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-07

Vicks cold remedies will continue
10 advertise several times per week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Field Goal in Nick of Time
Gains Upset for S. M. u.

squirmed along the sidelines for
touchdown.
But soon after the fourth period
started he undid his own work. On
snapback from center, Todd jug
gled the ball and finally dropped it
on his own 47-yard stripe. Clifford
Matthews, Methodist guard, smoth-
cred it.
Sophomore Johnny Clement, a
lanky forward passer. found End
Bob Collins for 10, faxed another
pass and ran down to the Cadet 10,
and, on the next play, bulleted a
touchdown pass to Big Bill Dewell,
who stood just across the goal line
in the midst of the Aggies' feeble
pass defenders. Bob Belville kicked
the tying point.
Four minutes later Todd, anxious
to get away on one of his feared
wide end jaunts, juggled the ball
again and Methodist swarm
bounced on it on the Aggie AZ. Ray
Mollouf moved the ball to the center
of the field with a 9-yard pass.
Dewell grabbed in the Aggie sec
ondary and then Pasqua rumbled
of the bench to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Gametotks' Pass Downs
Duquesne, I 10 0

BY TIE Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 5.-Scor-
ing in the final period with a a.
yard pass from Ed Clary to Frank
Urban, the South Carolina Came
cocks won TO intersectional VIC
tory over the Duquesne Nightriders
here today before 5000 fans.
The teams, apparently evenly
matched, battled back and forth in
decisively through the first three
quarters and it looked like a score
less tie until the Gamecocks sud-
denly flashed their scoring play.
The stage was set when Mangone,
substitute Duquesne halfback, FUN
bled and Pop Howell, South Caro-
lima tackle, recovered on the A.
Clary faded back on the first play
and tipped the ball straight into
Urban's arms, the end shaking loose
from a tackler and racing over the
goal. Pinhead Henson added the
extra point from placement.
1t was a battle between teams
coached by former Notre Dame
teammates. John little Clipper
Smith of Duquesne played on the
1925 Notre Dame eleven with Rex
Enrlght, the Gamecock mentor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 5.-Only
half turn of the minute hand re-
manned when Joseph Pasqua, a stout
Italian boy, rose off the far end of
the substitutes bench, logged out in
the middle of the field and swept
45-yard field goal squarely between
the goal posts.
That signalized Southern Metho-
dist's fantastic 10-7 triumph over the
favored Texas Aggies here today.
The 210-pound tackles grand kick,
perfect from the instant it left
Quarterback Ray Mallouf's hands,
ended fourth-period Methodist riot
that wiped out the Aggies' 7-to-0
lead and produced one of the most
amazing victories old Ownby Sta
dunn ever has witnessed.
The Aggies' great Dick Todd first
broke out as the hero and then, I'M
fortunately, the games goat.
Midway of the second period the
Aggie halfback had speared a 60
yard Methodist kick deep on his own
40 and in almost incredible fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Pitt Top Victim as Dope Takes Years Worst BEATING
Northwestern Mehgn Se. Princeton. Gqatel Ohio

ton, halted Washington State,
21-0.
Wisconsin's Badgers and Pur-
dues Boilermakers together tied
the Big Ten championship race
into terrific knot. Wisconsin
upset Northwestern's hitherto
unbeaten Wildcats, 20-13, while
Purdue spilled Ohio States Buck
eyes, 1910, with a last-period
surge.
Michigan States Spartans,
who had held Santa Clara to a
rs count, were upset by Mis-
souri,, 60, as Paul Christman
scored the lone touchdown of
the game. Rutgers and Prince
ton renewed the oldest of all in
tercollegiate football rivalries
and the former won, 20-18, for
its second victory in a series that
began in 1869. Syracuse, mean
while, scored its first victory over
Colgate in IA years, TO.
Texas A. and M. bowed to
Southern Methodist, 1877, as Joe
Pasqua booted a 45-yard field
goal in the last 80 seconds of
play. Five other major games
were decided by field goal mar
gins. Fordham whipped st.
Mary's, 80, on Wilbur Stanton's
boot from the 22-yard line; N. c.
State bowed to Manhattan by
the same count on Manlio b.
verini's kick from q yards out;
Joe Schuehle's field goal from
the 25-yard line in the last SO
seconds gave Rice a 80 decision
over Arkansas, and Vic Brad
ford's kick from the II enabled
Alabama to turn back Tulane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Centres Little Backs
Beat Generals, 10
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 5.-A
pony express backf1eld from Centre
College ran a heavier Washington
and Lee team dizzy before 1000 fans
today for 7-to-0 victory.
Pushed all over the field in the
first half, the Prayin' Colonies of
Centre came back with rush after
intermission to set the Virginians
on their heels.
Bill Harrington, substitute half
back, led the Centre attack driving
through the heavy Washington and
Lee line for repeated gains.
With the fourth quarter we'll past
the halfway mark, the Virginians,
attempting to break the scoreless
deadlock and with the sun shining
into the faces of the Centre team,
started f1inging passes. With
Quarterback Ray Craft tossing bull
let passes they marched to mid
field.
Craft attempted a pass to How
ard Dobbins, a Louisville boy, but
Dick Stahl, another Louisville boy,
intercepted for Centre on his a. He
ran IL yards where he lateraled to
James German. German slipped
down to the Washington and Lee
&c. Harrington slashed through to
the II on two plays. German made
five through the line and on the
next play slipped through tackle
for the touchdown. Stahls place
ment was good
Three fumbles-all recovered by
Centre - halted Washington and
Lee drives in the first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA. Nov. Georgia Tech
Gagged a rip-tearing Kentucky Wild
cat, 1913, today in as wacky a foot
ball game as ever was lost by block
ing point after touchdown.
The payoff point of the dizzy
doings came after Techs first touch
down when Carl Combs blocked
Buck Shaw's drop-kick, but the
altert sub snatched up the bounding
ball and raced around end for the
extra point
The supposedly toothless Blue
grass Cats turned up with a mouth
full of fangs that ripped the hereto
fore stubborn Engineers defense for
$50 yards by land and air while
Tech could go but 1876.
Dave Zoeller. No tooth in the
Wildcat mouth. started the first
score from the Kentucky Is and
cashed in by passing q yards to Bill
McCubbin, who scampered yards
more. Carnes' kick was wide.
A minute later Bartlett quick
kicked to the Kentucky /, where
zoeller picked it up. Chivington
smashed him, he fumbled, Page re-
covered and Bartlett bucked over
on the next play. The screwy point
after episode followed.
Tech grabbed another break to go
ahead soon after when Cushing re-
covered Combs tumble on the Blue
Grass 80 and the Engineers pounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

count as Yale rallied late to trip
Brown, 20-14; Lafayette upset
Penn State. TO. and Army had
to call on its first-stringers to
whip Franklin and Marshall,
20-12.
Minnesota stayed in the run
ming In the Big Ten by routing
Iowa, $50, while Nebraska scored
its first victory of the season, a
1877 conquest of Kansas. In the
Southern Conference, Baylor
scored over Texas, 1913, to Join
S. M. U. and Rice among the
days winners.
Vanderbilt, Georgia, Georgia
Tech and Louisiana State all won
conference decisions. Vanderbilt
had trouble with Sewanee, 40;
Georgia Tech just managed to
nip Kentucky, 1913; Georgia
whipped Florida, 1876, and LOU
isiana State mopped up Missis-
sippi State, 32-7.
South Carolina and Clemson
scored notable International VIC
tories for the Southern Con-
ference. The former tripped
Duquesne, TO, while Clemson
was moving down George Wash
ington, 27-0. Conference play
was marked by Virginia Mill
tarys 6-6 tie with Wake Forest
and North Carolina's hard
earned TO victory over Virginia
Tech.
Brigham Young's defeat by
Utah State enabled Utah to take
the lead in the Hockey Mountain
big seven" race although the
Utes got only . scoreless draw
with Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
81 the Associated Press.

~ ing hSBOClkJeE ETe5S.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 5.-Pur-
due punctured the Buckeye bubble
today, IL to o, virtually wrecking
Ohio States Western Conference
title aspirations with a pair of last
period touchdowns which left a
crowd OF 1896 gasping.
Louis Brock. 1S5-pound junior
fullback from Stafford, Kans., was
the spearhead of the Boilermakers'
brigade, aided and abetted by a
stalwart line and a couple of great
running mates.
The Kansas flash cracked of a
50-yard run, longest of the day, to
set up the first touchdown, which
he carried over from the 3.yard
mark. A few minutes later he
punted 80 yards from behind his
own goal to put the Bucks deep in
their own territory. Next he inter-
cepted a pass, and then carried the
ball to the 1-yard mark from where
Leon De White, junior fullback
from Mishawaka, Ind, scored the
second and game-clinching touch
down.
Ohio. frustrated at every turn by
the Boilermaker squad, was out
classed in all departments. Purdue
gained 283 yards on the ground to
the Bucks is, and the invaders
completed three Of seven passes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Pitt's
supposedly all-but-invincible
Partners suffered their first de-
feat in % games today as foot
ball form took its worst shell
lacking of the season and the
fine art of booting field goals
suddenly was revived.
Hailed as perhaps the great
est team in Pitt history and
rated for several weeks as the
Nations No. l array, the Pam
theirs were whipped soundly BY
their bitter city rivals, Carnegie
Tech, 20-10. Carnegie, beaten
only by Notre Dame, thus con-
tributed its second major upset
to the seasons fun. Previously
the Engineers had beaten Holy
Cross.
If Pitts downfall caused the
greatest CONSERVATION among
football followers, the Panthers
had plenty of company, for such
other favorites as Northwestern,
Michigan State, Princeton, Col
gate, Ohio State and Texas A.
and M. all went down.
The greatest crowd of the day,
$4,000, gathered in Los Angeles
and saw CALIFORNIA; previously
unbeaten Golden Bears take
1877 beating from Howard Jones
Southern California Trojans, who
moved into full command of the
Pacific Coast Conference race.
Washington stopped Stanford,
1917. while U. C.. L. A., paced
once more by Kenny Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

also by 80 count. Utah State
won from Brigham Young by the
same method and score.
The wave of form reversals
failed to affect such leaders as
Tennessee, Dartmouth, Notre
Dame. Oklahoma, and Texas
Christian while Duke, undefeated
and unscored upon, remained
idle.
Notre Dame easily swept past
Navy, $50; Oklahoma continued
its march toward the Big Six
crown by whipping Kansas State,
26-0; Texas Christian toppled
Tulsa, 21-0; Tennessee pushed
over Chattanooga, $50, and
Dartmouth toyed with Dickin-
son, AS.
Iowa State, Western Reserve,
Boston College and Villanova
also maintained their unbeaten
status. Iowa State topped Drake.
14-0; Western Reserve edged out
West Virginia, TO; Boston Col
lege ripped through Indiana, 40,
and Villanova trounced Auburn,
25-12.
Harvard and Columbia con-
tributed intersectional victories
for the East. the former spotting
Chicago two touchdowns and
then winning. 47-13, while CO.
lumbia trounced Virginia, $50.
Furman, Of the Southern Con-
ference, tripped Marshall, 1918.
PENIS last-period drivd at
Ann Arbor failed to overtake
Michigan's early lead and the
Wolverines won, 1913.
Holy Cross passing attack
buried Temple under q $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Georgia Tech Beats Kentucky
On F redkish Extra Point

over, Thrash going the last IA on an
end around. Anderson's kick failed.
1t looked to be runaway in the
second frame when Tech took punt
at the enemy 40 and pounded down
with Gibson sparkling the drive and
Wheby going the last 3.
But Gibson soon punted out short
on the Cat 81 and Combs and Dame
ron Davis ripped to the 8. Ishmael
smashing across on bone-cracking
buck. Davis kick was low.
Kentucky kept Tech in hot water
through the third and drove the
home customers crazy in the last
stanza by marching So yards on II
plays. zoeller passing the last II
yards to Shepherd, who snatched
the ball from two defenders hands
on the goal line, but again Davis
kick missed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Boston U. Gets REVENGE
At Tompo's Expense

WESTON, Mass. Nov. 5.-Smart-
ing under two defeats in their last
two contests, Boston University
went to work today, fashioned five
touchdowns and beat Tampa, 81
to Z.
B. US veteran back, Radcliffe, tai
lied thrice on rushes. Leahy scored
the other two touchdowns on passes
from Crompton.
Hance scored for the Florida COL
lege at the end of a long march.