davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02

flood or epidemic, Is going TO be-
fighting for the heavyweight
championship of the world by the
time spring marches north again.
And the kid is ready. He said so
in the early hours of today when
he stepped out of a needle shower,
pulled on his socks and remarked:
"Okay. bring on Joe Louis"
Nova VS.. Louis
He said it not boastfully, but
with a quiet air of authority that
belongs TO man who has just
knocked former heavyweight
champion into a half blinded, bleed
ing mass. A few doors away in an
other dressing room was Max Baer
who had just taken the licking
of his life from Nova and was
peering out through eyes that were
swollen into Sits.
Sooner or later it will be Nova
VS. Louis. provided. of course, that
the Brown Bomber defeats Tony
Galento on June %. There is also
possibility that the sun may not
rise tomorrow.
The dickering for the Nova-Louis
match starts today. Promoter Mike
Jacobs would like to match them
in September, and the match will
be made if Nova gets the right
kind Of deal on his percentage of
the gate. Otherwise the fight may
go over until spring.
Sitting at the ringSide in Yankee
Stadium last night, little heavier
and little grayer than he was in
the days of his greatness, was Gene
Tunney. No one looking at Tunney
and Nova could miss the parallel
between them. Tunney was quiet,
confident and Studiolls. So is Nova
Tunney licked a killer when he
fought Dempsey Nova licked a kill
er last night. Tunney fought strict
ly out of the booklet to the face,
right to the body. SO does Nova
Tunney didn't seem to have much
natural equipment when he started.
Neither did Nova.
Nova Can Take II
But today the Californian. ID
years old and with his best fighting
years ahead of him, is riding high.
Nova is no Superman-he'S just a
plain, ordinary guy who works hard
at his trade-So it may be that
Louis will knock him all the way
back to the Golden Gate when they
get into the ring together. But
there is also a fair chance that
he will give Louis the stiffest COM
petition the Bomber has had in the
last two years. One thing was set
tied once and for all last night
inside the green ropeS-Nova can
take it. Five times Baer got clean
shot at his jaw and five times
Make WhiStled across the right
that sent frankie Campbell to his
grave. Nova shook EN- off and
came on.
Nova didn't win on a technical
knockout until the l1th round, but
to this observer it seemed that the
issue was settled and salted away
in the mad three minutes that
made up the second round. In
those three minutes Baer fired
everything in his arsenal and a be-
wildered sort of look came across
his face as Nova took it all and
bored in inviting more.
In the middle of the round Baer
slammed Nova back against the
ropes with a right to the head. He
had him pinned there, all set up
for the kill, Once, twice, and a
third time Max drew back his
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
Seven Named TO
Compete in Race

NEW YORK. June 2.-UP)Sev-
en- three year olds were named to-
day to 60 against Belair studs
mighty JohnstoWn tomorrow in the
$25 600 added Belmont stake, the
grueling mile and a half run for
home that is the third leg of AM
erica's triple crown of the turf
The starters were JohnstoWn,
Heather Broom, Gilded Knight,
Challenge Belay, Time Sheet, Hash
and Knickerbocker. Each will
carry 126 pounds. j. Stout will ride
JohnStOWn
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
Sherwood Takes
Lead in BowIinu

Sherwood girls bowling team
Thursday night defeated the New
ada California fems to take the
league leadership. Burton's Dry
Cleaners wal]oped the I. v. Hard
ware in the other league game to
tie for second place In the stand
ings.
Mona Wendell was the high scorer
of the night with 1874.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
l.. A. STOCKS

los ANGELES. June .. UPD -
Trsduic was dull with only a Few
better priced issues crossing the
board i'm early business on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today.
Sales included: i. A. Industries
500 shares 2As down n Bandlnl
PET 100 shares 57s unchanged; Bol
sa Chica A 200 shares 2 ~ unchang
ed: Hancock OH 100 shares Al q
unchanged. Union OH 100 shares
16A down "a. Univ. Consoidated
OIL 100 shares 1bh down = Elec-
frical Products 100 shares pa down
-. MenaRco 100 shares 23s IN
changed. Edison per cent pfd 700
shares 29& unchanged
Early sales approximately 4l""
shares. two issues Up. five down
eight unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June 2. UP) Wheat
prices lost ground on the Chicago
hoard Of trade today as reports OF
beneficial rains in the winter and
spring wheat belts encouraged mod
crate selling.
Al the close wheat was off s TO
A. cent. corn off Is TO X cent and
oats A. cent lower.
Liverpool wheat closed y TO u
cent lower.
siosing levels in light trading. Sell
ing was mostly local
Receipts included 250 cars OF
corn 4 of wheat, and Sc Of oats,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
CityLeague to
Resume Monday

Fl Centro's city league sottball
teams will continue loop play Mon
day and Wednesday nights of next
week, according TO President Dale
Aynes.
Calipatria and General Petroleum
will clash on Monday night, Maggie
and the ]. v. Hardware on We'd
nesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. June 2. UP)-
Hog esIeable supply 100. slow to
weak, few good butchers 7-7.25'
locals down 10 $50. sows AIS.
Cattle saleahlc ESQ. steers very
scarce. qu)tsbly steady. few feed
ers e. So. cows slow 10 weak, bulk
good cows s 50. common $50 down /.
cutter grades 3.75-5. bulls 6.25-7 So.
calves saleabIc $50, about steady.
medium to choice vealers $40.
Sheep saIcablc $50. no lambs of
fered. good TO choice lambs quoted
9.25 up, culls and common shorn
owes l.1U-2.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
Graves Wins Nod
Over Rainwater
In Dull Bout

They prepared to turn over a new
leaf at the FL Centre athletic club
Friday to attract bigger and more
enthusiastic crowds following
Thursday nights colOrlCss card.
which Matchmaker Frank Ieahy
described as the poorest show he
ever staged.
change" Leahv said We will match
the HoCue twins with good boys
from the coast. We will line up rug
ged opponents for Graves and Ortiz
and We may be able to climax the
season with a Hogue- Graves scrap
in the bali park
They shouted for the Hogue twins
Thursday night as Herman Graves
pounded out a decision over Jack
Rainwater in a dull ten round main
event Thursday night
RanWator was outclaSSed from
the opening bell because Graves
was too strong. too tough for the
gangly Los Angeles pugilist. But
the Bomber lacked the timing. the
ring generalShip to put away his
opponent
There will be no more Rain
waters thrown in against the
Bomber. Leahy said The newt
scrapper that meets the Bomber.
will be a good hitter, a mixer.
guy who will carry the fight to
Herman"
The preliminary bouts on Thurs
day nights show were not out
standing Spec Andrus decisioned
Jimmie Johnston. Miller Fonseca
and Carlos Chipres drew, Hugh
Myatt kayoed Carlos Garcia and
Joe BarillO kayoed Bobby Cline.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. June 2. UPD-
Trading was only fair. Tomatoes
were stronger. other commodities
were mostly about steady.
Cantsloupe,. Imperial jumbo Ass
S1S5-2. 3Gs 81 65-1.75; 27s 81 81
80. 23s S110-1.35, std ASS S150:
pony ass 81 .25, pony 54s 81 % :
Coachella Jumbo 36s S1.65-1.75: Ass
gfs5. PTS $50: Japanese melons
std 9s-12s 1850, Honeydew std 9s-
12s $2-2.25.
Squash. white summer local and
San Diego Jugs 25-40c; Italian local
and san Diego 25-4nc; yellow CROOK
neck local luEs 30-35c.
Tomatoes: Holtyillc crates 9-tops
.25-15O; 12s $1.1O-1 25; 16s 65S5c:
flats 5x6s SLIPS; 6x7s 85c-$1. 15;
7x7s 75-9Uc; 7xSs 60-75c other I'm
perial 9s 9Oc-$1 10, rs 75-90c: 16s
G5-75c. flats SKIS 75-9Oc; 6x7s 65-
75c; CoachelIa crates IS $1.10-1.35;
12s 30cS115; los 75-85c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
Conn, Betfina
Sign for Bout

NEW YORK. June 3 CUP)-Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs announced to-
day that Bill Conn of Pittsburgh
and Melio Bettina of Beason. N,
Y. would meet in a Is round fight
for the New York state version OF
the worlds light heavyweight cham
pionship here July l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
23q Athletes TO
Vie in Compton

COMPTON, Cal, June ,. CUP)-
Some Of the greatest footraces of
the year are ON tap tonight at the
fourth annual Compton invitational
track and field meet.
A field of 239 athletes ranging
from world champions to high
school boys will compete, with in
terest centering upon the 400 meter
and 1900 meter races.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks higher and quiet
Bonds irregularly higher. I. :.
governments higher. most issues
reaching new highs.
Curb stocks irregulsrlE hlgher
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton July option firm other
futures easy .
Wheat OF as-la cent: corn off
= y cent.
Rubber easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
BUS DRIVER EXAMS
SCHEDULED HERE

Examinations for school bus
drivers will be given at the High
way Patrol office in the court house
basement in Ell Centro from am.
until pm. Saturday, Everett
Weatherbie announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
Trainer Denies
Admiral Retirement

NEW YORK, June 2. CUP)-Jo-
seph Farrell, trainer for the Glen
Riddle Stable, today denied persist
tent reports that War Admiral
would be retired from the turf.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
Iowa Hailed as Another Tunney'
Californian Looks
Forward to Title
Bout with Louis
~@ ~ ~sH u
= BY HARRY FERGUSON =
UNITED Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June q (UP)-There's another Tunney
on the path that leads to the peaks odaya story book
kid from California named Lou Nova who, barring fire,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy Of
Southwest Flaxseed association.
July ..............--.,' @l.fS y -
Sept. .................... ...... Sl.tl
December ................ Sl.1Z II Is
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. June 2. CUPD-
California Urams--SacseJ
Milo No 2 yellow ...... sl.25-l.3o
wheat. No. hard o.. 81 .32h -1.37E
Wheat, No. ! soft. WI. 81 1921 J z
Barley Bri. (Western) S1.OO-l.O5
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
.aree Eggs--

Los ANGELES. June 2. UP)
Butter: extras 251c. prime firsts
24c. standard 22'2c, undergrade 21c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. June 2. up
TTansamerica ............ -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-02
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. June 2. UP)-

spots closed nlBbtIt Hiuuii" ,
9.7s: sales none.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-20
CHAPTER KIN

To their surprise, when they went
to the gill-nets in the morning, in
addition to the small river trout
there were big, silver-sided sea
trout and, in places, holes marked
the spots where large fish had torn
their way through the Irvine meshes.
"The salmon are herel" shouted
Alan to McCord.
While John and Alan, assisted by
Heather, worked gravel bar with
sluice and shovels, the two Indians
speared sea salmon in the rapids
downstream, using the triple
pronged Eskimo spear heads dashed
to spruce shafts Alan had brought
from the East Coast. That night
the moss smoke fires burned be-
meath the fish racks. Then, while
the run continued, the camp worked
from daylight until deep twilight
spearing, splitting the great fish
which ran to twenty pounds in
weight, and hanging them up to
smoke. When the first run passed,
Napayo was sent across the barrens
to the Koksoak to learn, If posi-
BILE, the whereabouts of McQueen's
party and to look for signs Of Mas
kapi.
Days later lone figure bent dou-
BILE under his back load, signaled
from the opposite shore. It was Ma
payo, with the skins of three deer
and what meat he could carry
across country.
II went as far as the gorge of the
fight" he told them. There were
no signs Of the white men on the
river. But l saw smoke signals on
the hills far away south. shot
these deer this morning near here"
rs it the migration? Has it start
ed south?" demanded Alan.
The Indian sorrowfully shook his
dark head. Nowhere on the Big
River did I see deer. These were
all I saw. these and two that got
away"
II was late in August and the
chances Of obtaining deer skins for
necessary clothing were growing
less and less The three skins Ma
payo brought in were barely suffi-
Gent to furnish rawhide thongs for
snowshoes. dog harness, and hide
for the moccasins the men needed
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-20
Vikings Arrived Via the Great Lakes;
Through Hudson's Bay, Scientist Believes

Ancient Morse explorers, perhaps
the first white men to reach Ameri.
ca, entered by way of Lake SUI
perior and not by landing on the
New England coast, as long be-
lieved, according to Alexander D.
Fraser. associate professor of archie
ology at the University of Virginia.
In an article on 1.-THE Norsemen
in Canada" Fraser points out that
no authentic traces of the Morse
men have been found in either New
England or Nova Scotia.
He contends, however, that there
is nothing to show that these Morse
explorers, who, he believes, reached
the shores Of the new world five CEN
turtles before Columbus, ever pene-
trated much south Of Newfoundland.
On the other hand, undoubted evil
dence Of Morse exploration recently
has been found in the vicinity Of
Lake Superior.
The Virginia .archeologist has
pointed, out that II has long been
known from Morse literature OF Ice
land and Greenland that the vik-
ings reached the shores Of North
America IN the Tenth century, e.
p1ored territories known to them -
vihland and MARYLAND, perhaps
founded co1onles. and maintainsd
lnnnenet With H. confinent for ssy-
1enI coufnriea,
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-20
At LAST!
the TRUTH ABOUT
LOSING FAT

NEW YORK, N. YIN . test By Q
prominent N. Y. physician and nationally
known Newspaper woman-2S women lose
. total Of 2Ss lbs. in 20 days YOU. too,
can follow this SAME, SENSIBLE plaa
right 1t home and here Il d:
Firse Of all go light on fatty meats and
s srss'. Ess Rlsntifully Of lean ne.,.. 6sh.
proper funetioning BY removal Of aceumu-
lated wastes take . half fezspoonful Of
Krusehen in hot water every morning. -
DON'T MISS A MORNING. : Krusehen
p made right here in U. S. A from
famous English formula.
Ane this b tnpsrtaati KFusshen b
NOT harmful. It h net jsst enc salt ~
sens pespls ignerantiy believe. Rather
rs . slene e. 9 active minerals. which
when dissolved In water make health
f.l mineral drink similar ss highly eaec.
I'VE sla vaters- where wealthy women
eests only few cents and lasts Q weeks.
50, tat ladies-get some gumotion! MAKE
UP YOUR MIND YOU'LL STICK TO the
above Plan for 70 days-and just see Il
you don't lose fat and feel healthier and
younger. You can get Kruschen st drug
gisfs everywhere.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-20
by George Marsh

hundred. We can't count on picking
up game. then, you know. You can
see from that how much weight In
gold we can take"
''But these dogs can take q thou
sand" objected McCord.
Alan shook his head. mot up this
river before the rapids are closed.
TN be uphill half the time, around
those rapids. It would break their
hearts and-mine, too"
"An right, why not wait until
later, then, when the river ice u
solid most Of the way?"
1T all depends on the deer, John.
Dried deer meat or pemmican u
lighter than fish. II we get the deer
we can make it: il we don't, what
good will the gold do US, without
snowshoes or clothing?"
As they started for their tents,
Heather drew Alan one side.
while you were gone I had q
terrible dream. Alan. I haven't
shaken it OF yet"
''What was IT." She seemed very
warm and human as she stood there
beside him, but he fought Of the
desire to touch her. to tell her how
he loved her.
81 dreamed that you and Dad
were dead-all Of you, and was
here. alone, by this terrible river
with bags Of gold everywhere-rows
and rows Of bags Of gold. You'd
all been killed, Alan, by the Indians
or Mcqueen, and had left me alone
with this gold. Oh, I'm 50 glad
you came back, Alan, so gladi"
And, shivering as il suddenly cold,
she left him with low goodnight
and went to her tent.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-20

Of Lake Superior by way of Eud-
sons bay and by exploring rivers
that open into this body from the
south, Fraser believes.
At Kensington, Mimi, about ITS
miles southwest of Duluth, we'll
preserved runic inscription has been
discovered. This stone is dated 1862
and records the fate Of a section
Of Morse party at the hands Of
Indians. Viking axes and hatchets
also have come to light in this
neighborhood, Fraser adds.
He regards, however, as Of the
greatest importance of all the dis
covery less than two years ago Of
Vikings grave north of Lake SUI
perior. The finds, which included .
shield. an az and a sword Of the
Eleventh century type, are now in
the Royal Ontario museum in To
ronto.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-20
ire. he permitted Alan to examine

ire. he permitted Alan to examine
his wounds.
poor old Roughly" groaned
Cameron. you've got two bad
'slashes, here-two bad ones, boyi
But they didn't get your throat.
Hurt, too, don't they? And your leg
they tried to hamstring you'll"
While Alan carefully examined
the slash in the thick run Of the
dogs throat, the husky lifted his
crimsoned nose in the quavering
"love-snuffie," then his throat
swelled with q low rumble eloquent
of his alteration.
"Alan saw him and thought he'd
lost his Roughly" crooned the man.
winking back the tears. "But this
old bear was too tough and heavy
to be shouldered on his feet, wasn't
he7 He showed the wolves some
tricks. But he's going to be . stiff
dog until these heal. He'll have to
lie on the shore and watch Alan
spear salmon for his big dog to
eat"
Presently the canoe appeared for
the boys had heard Alan's shot.
Standing on the gravel bar. they
gaped in amazement.
Tree wolf? BY gar, dat dog ees
cross husky cen q fight, for surel"
gasped Noel.
1.-THE Huskies who trade at Fort
Chino" added Napayo in his ma
tive tongue, SAY their dogs will kill
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-20
NERVOUS?

Do you feel 30 nervous you want to screamf
Are you cross and irritable? Do you seold
those dearest to you7
II your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need good general system tonic, try
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made especially for scomen.
For over 60 years one woman has told an
other how to 60 smiling thru with reliable
Pinkhams Compound. It helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
from annoying symptoms which often sc-
company female functional disorders.
Why not give It . chance to help your
Over one million women have written in
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's
Compound.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-20
VALANCE soARo ovEa URoo.s ,
eyI..is l[e.DT1

Of tan and green and blue would
be nice for the draperies with .
narrow fringe edging in green and
tan or green and blue. A valance
board at the top of the windows is
essential when a plain valance is
used. This board should be four
inches wide and Y inch thick. It
is screwed in place with L brack-
cts. Ordinary metal curtain rods
are placed just under it for the
glass curtains and side Grapes.
The plain valance should be long
enough to fit around the ends Of
the board and should be about six
inches deep finished. 1t should
be stiffened with an interlining Of
crinoline, and an allowance should
be made at the top for a tuck or
fold to be tackled to the board as
shown.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears Book p
Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery
has helped thousands of women to
use odds and ends of materials
and their spare time to make
things to sell and to use. Book !
SEWING, for the Home Deco
rator, is full of inspiration for ev-
cry homemaker. These books
make delightful gifts. Mrs. Spears
will autograph them on request.
Books are Is cents each. Crazy
patch quilt leaflet is included free
with every order for both books.
Address Mrs. Spears, 2l0 S. Des-
PLANES ST., Chicago, III.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-20

wolves. I did not believe 1t. The
Naskapi dogs have fear of them.
These dogs are from the north
coast, also. They have the big
hearts to fight"
eyes, Napayo and-to love-" add
ed Alan, his hand resting on Shots
slate-gray head.
The Naskapi looked puzzled. Then
he nodded. "These dogs love you
because you are kind to Them" he
said. "You never strike them with
a club. You play with them, much.
The Naskapi beats his dogs. He
does not love them as you do"
Over an aluminium plate heaped
with bear steak, the meat-hungry
McCord listened to the story of the
failure Of the caribou hunt and the
fights with the bear and wolves,
while Heather's eyes seldom left
Alan's lean, brown face as he
talked. Then, when supper was
over, McCord went to his tent and
returned with a deer skin bag.
Spreading blanket on the ground,
he emptied the contents of the bag
upon it. Alan stared in amazement
at the heap Of dull yellow pellets.
for the most part the size Of shot
and peas, but q few as large as the
slug from q As.
what d. you say to that?" de-
manded McCord. his blue eyes gilt
tering with pride. where d'you
suppose ! got those big ones. Al
an?"
where did you find them, john?
up in the gorge, in some eddies.
| thought the heavier stuff washed
downstream might land in the ed
dies and be held there. So panned
the gravel and blue clay sediment
in two and, sticking to the clay.
got these big ones"
How much is that pile worth,
John?" asked the dazed Alan.
''Oh, about five thousand dollars.
Glad you came. boy? It's just mat
ter of how much weight we can
take back on the sled. We're rich,
Alan! We're richi Next year well
come back, make a cleanup and
go out by way of Chino in canoes.
We can take more weight thai
way"
Alan lifted the bag into which Nc.
Cord had replaced the nuggets, then
with creased brows and half-shut
eyes made a mental calculation.
when we've loaded the sled With
enough grub for ourselves and the
dogs 10 reach the headwatefs,
there,n be . limit 70 what ne car
carry of this"
McCord's blue eyes widened.
wen carry every pound Of gold
we've got, lsdi" he cried. "Are yuu
crazyf rhs sled yin liehtsa = ~
est ~ grub. Wen travsl sIow .,
III ~ dpuhtenl Alan slsspk u
heaa s1'vB 1UnEe1 = - Jo11n
4DgB - 49, - ~ ln4 -
1GEub - euens ehpul1 vsiG6 q
u NY
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-20

Four strands Of string or rags
IN three colors or in black, white,
and q color worked in shell stitch,
make this durable rug. It's Gro.
cheted in Eve parts-the center
and four identical corners-and
that makes it easy to handle. It's
q lovely rug for bathroom or bed.
room. Pattern GAS contains In
structions for making rug; illus
trations Of il and Of stitches; ma
terials needed: color schemes.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins to The Sewing Cir.
Gle, Household Arts Department,
$50 West 18th St.. New York. N. Y.
Please write your name. ad.
dress and pattern number plainly.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-20

For one who likes animals, there b
. certain amount Of pleasure IN
taking care Of q COW. Cows are
not supposed TO be ~ intelligent ~
horses OF dogs, but they are intelli-
oent and respond to good care and
treatment. The COW has bsen riah1
u called the foster mother Of tt
human recs," and Like m -
mothefa, ehe = > hard-Dogkin0
ns1kse and fprsyer ~ -
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-20
Natural Friendship

There are no rules for friend
ship. 1t must be left to itself.
We cannot force it any more than
love- Hazlitt.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-20
How 10 Curtoin a
Group Of Windows



"DEAR MRS SPEARS: I am
- now planning new draperies
to dress my living room up bit.
One group Of three windows is
especially difficult as the daven-
port has to be placed in front Of
them. Can you give me a sugges-
ton? I think I would like plain
valance without gathers or pleats
across the top. How should this
be made and hung? ! have just
made a beige slipcover for the
davenport with green pipings and
bands.-A. D. W."
I would use plain cream colored
glass curtains for all three win
dows and overdrapes at the ends
only. A striped material in tones
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-20
From within o.

From Within Us
We view the world with our own
eyes each of US, and we mako
from the world within US the
world which we sew. NJ.
Thackery.