davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-24
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, oct. "a. UP)-
Hens leghorns, 2H to ga lbs. 12e
Hens. leghorns, over 4 lbs. .... 12c
Hens, colored, ga to lbs. >. 19c
Do. over 4 lbs. ................ zoe
Broilers, over IL up 10 ia lbs. zoe
Broilers, over IA up TO pa lbs. zoe
Fryers, Pa lbs. to 3 lbs. 80. 17o
Fryers, colored 2h to 3A lbs. 17C
Roasters, colored .......... 1SC
Old Roosters, cOIore-z .......... 10C
Old Roosters. leghorn ....... 81
stays .'.''''.'., .'.'''''''''' 10
Ducklings. over 5 lbs. ..... 14C
Ducklings, under 8 lbs. ..... 12'
Old ducks 08c
Young geese .......... Is.
Young tom turkeys, 30 lbs, up Ia
Young tom turkeys, IA to 20 lbs. Ia
Young hen turkeys. 8 to II lbs. 16t
Young hen turkeys, II lbs. up 16'
Old Tom turkeys ............ 12t
Old tom turkeys .............. IA
Capons, S lbs. and up ........ %
Rabbits. No. / VIII. 3h to AZ lbs. IL
Rabbits, mixed ................ To-
Rabbits, No. l old .............. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-24
CEnN CASH PRIZES
10VV TO WINNERS
FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF

FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF
CARS SPONSORED BY MERCHANTS TO DATE
Car No. 1-Wiest Store = Driver Vince Walkup,
Brawley.
Car No. 2-Hafer House Kooer Specia-Driver Bill
Winger Ell Centre.
Car No. 6-Thomas Bros. Garage-Driver Bud Vest,
Ell Centre
Car No. 7-House & Disney Mobil Gas-Drver Doc
Carradine, Ell Centro
Car No. 8-'7-Up' of Imperial Vaey-Driver AL
bert Martinez, Ell Centre.
Car No. 10-Neh Bottling Works Driver Herb
Martin, Brawey
Car No 11-Ow Pool Hall-Drver Tom Gail Ell
Centre
Car No. 14-Brawley Radiator Works-Driver Leroy
A Jones, Brawey
Car No. 19-BennettS of Heber-Driver Dennis Han
sen, Heber..
Car No. 21-Vierhus Signal Service = Driver Red
Ramba-CaleXicO.
Car No 24-Silver Slipper of Imperia-Driver An
gelo Vinfrido Ell Centre.
Car No. 29-Cramer Baking CO.-Drver Y T. Stone
Ell Centro
Car No 30-Carter Motor & Supply Co. Driver
lr Henry Mijamoto, Ell Centro
Car No. 32-Andys Place, Bar and Cafe-Drver,
Don Shooter Ell Centro
Car No 40-Serlei's Sheet Metal Works-Drver Ray
Slngluff, Brawley.
Car No 44-Webb Manufacturing Co-Drver Sam
Webb r., Holtville.
Car No 46-Lime-Cola Botting Works = Driver
Delbert Williams, Ell Centric
Car No 48-Noffsinger Service Station-Driver AL
bert Noffsinger, INLAND.
Car No 53-Sherwoods-Driv Hershel Meyers, Ell
Centre.
DR1vERs get your possible
this will be limited fifty
HattOn's Garage, Tin Lizzie Derby Headquarters
Ell CENTRIC
DRIVERS Deadline is Nov. 1st!
DRIVERS: Set your carburetOrs for MoBLGAs:
GENERAL ADMISSION, soc CHILDREN, 25c
AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION BOYCE ATEN POST
Copyrighted March, 1881
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-24

BERKELEY. Oct. 81. (UP)-Cali-
fornia's team is three weeks behind
in development because constant
juggling OF the backfield has been
made necessary by injuries, Coach
Stub Allison said today, as he did
some more juggling. He returned
Tony Firpo to the first string left
half post, and put Orville Thatcher
at the blocking post, for he'll need
Firpo's passing against Southern
California Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-24

For unexpected and sure-fire re-
suits, turn TO Post-Press Classifieds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-24

Teams Winner
Ell Centre Brawey
use. VS. California
U.CLA Oregon
Oregon State Washington State
Santa Clara Purdue
fOfdnam VS. fltt
Idaho Montana
Iowa VS.. Wisconsin
Penn North Carolina
r.. To
Washington vs. stanford
NAME
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-24

MISSOULA, Mont. Oct. "a. (UP)
The Montana Grizzlies returned
TO the campus undaunted by their
defeat at the hands of the Bruins
of UCLA Saturday and began drill
ing for the Idaho game. We'll not
waste regrets over losing in Los
Angeles" said Coach Doug Fessen-
den.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25

A recent survey by the George
Gallup Institute revealed that 69%o
of the people want the country to
remain neutral in the event f'war; 4;
and that 1870 believe war Is inevi-
table. These figures puzzle Mr..
Chase. Why, he asks, is the govern
ment doing SO little to prevent our
becoming enmeshed again, when the
majority of us want no part OF war.
The Neutrality Act Of 1885 was a
step in the right direction. but it
didn't go far enough. It is foolish
to think we are now safe because
of the Act, he challenges Wash
ington.
The best program yet seen by
Mr.. Chase to keep us out OF war, is
"The Maintenance of American
Neutrality" prepared by group
of experts. The following are the
terms:
1. When war comes, restrict ex-
ports to belligerents by government
quotas, the quotas to be based on the
average of actual exports to these
countries during the last three
peacetime years. (The Neutrality
Act of 1886 only restricts exports of
munitions; this provision restricts
all exports.)
2. Shut off all credit to bellig-
erents. Make them come and get
their goods in their own ships and
pay cash. Thus, if the ships are
bombed, our citizens will not be
aboard, and our exporters will not
suffer any losses.
AS for our defense, Mr.. Chase be-
lieves we should be thoroughly
equipped to make an invasion by a
foreign country unthinkable. In his
estimation Germany, Italy and
Japan are the only countries likely
to cause trouble; therefore, we
should be strong enough to defend
ourselves against one or all Of
them.
Further, he advises shying away
from any military alliances with
European powers, and to shut our
ears when we hear of any proposal
to make the world safe for some
thing.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
Electing A New Pope

THE election Of a pope is always matter OF
worldwide interest," but the choice of a successor
to Plus XII is also of grave concern, because OF
the delicate political situation in Europe Many be-
lieve cardinal who has not strongly committed
himself totalitarianism and other controversial
questions may be chosen in order to avoid direct af
front to Hitler and Mussolini
While any adult male Catholic may legally be elect
ed pope, the choice has always fallen upon cardinal
since the year 1878 and since 1882 all popes have been
Italians There is little likelihood that either of these
precedents will be broken in 1889.
A twothirds vote of the cardinals assembled in
sacred conclave is necessary to choice, and after
preliminary ceremonies including high mass a ballot
is taken twice daily until pope is chosen Each time
that vote is indecisive the ballots are burned with
straw, which sends black smoke through chimney
choice has been made the ballots are burned with
out straw, the resulting white smoke sgnifyng that
a new pope has been elected
The cardinal selected is then asked whether heac
cepts, and by what name he wishes to be known
cardinal laurent refused the office of pope in 1922
and balloting resumed until Cardinal Ratt the
late Plus XII, was elected)
After being invested with the pontifical white robe
the new pope appears on the balcony Of St. Peters,
Cathedral and pronOunces a blessing to the as
sembled throng and to the world
Being denounced is only trife less offensive than
hearing words of praise for rival
scientist says girl baby triples her weight dur
ing her first year. And she tries to halve it during
her forteth.
In the old days all farmer expected from the gov
ernment small assortment of seeds sent by his
congressman each Spring.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
SEEN and HEARD
LOW -
THE MAIN DRAG

Tourist from Tucson disappoint-
ed with mardi gras parade that
consisted of only four floats. Said
he had been led to believe, through
advertising in Tucson papers, that
this years mardi gras celebration
! would be on much larger scale than
former years.
NOGALEE' YOUNGEST TYP1sT,
FRANCES ELLEN CARBON, IL,
HELPING HER DADDY.
Herman Medlen mentioned for
mayor, also Dudley Pitts, 1.-The Tu-
bac cowboy"
BIG DEMAND FOR COPIES OF
MARTY LOUGHMAN'S MASTER
PIECE IN LAST SATURDAYS
INTERNATIONAL.
Broken sewer line at Court and
Summit streets
City dads preparing to enforce
law prohibiting registration Of
voters who cannot read English.
Two large pictures of F.D.R. in
Les MerShon's office
Newsman looking for Harold Roes-
ner.
E. G. Carranza, Bill zacharias'
chief clerk, doing a fancy dance
in front of the Complete Auto
Parts store following the drum and
bugle corps parade Thursday.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25

1t is said that cold baths prolong life, but tina
would only mean more cold baths
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
Lod's Annual Festival

I ODL, CALIFORNIA, is one of many western
- cities staging an annual festival.
Nogales too had an annual fiesta in 1886, 1897,
and 1888 but regret to say has allowed it to die
this year, notwithstanding it paid big returns the
three times it was held.
We are indebted to "Judge" W. A. Scatena for a
copy of the Feb 10Th edition of the Lodi News
Sentinel containing the following in regard to pre-
parations being made for the 1889 Lodi festival,
September 1917:
""The 1889 Lodi Grape and Wine Festival will
be the biggest thing Lodi ever saw
"That sentiment echoed from every man in at
tendance at the annual meeting of the Lodi
Grape and Wine Festival Inc at Chamber Of
Commerce auditorium last night as they rati-
fled on behalf of the membership all actions of
the 1888 Festival, giving especial commendation
to President E. j. Crescent for the splendid job
in staging the fiesta last year, and electing
new board of IS directors.
"Lodi's Festival-a Fiesta of Sun and Soil
was attracting additional thousands of
visitors to Lodi this fall because of dual attend
ance at the Golden Gate International ExpOsi-
ton at San Francisco.
"That the 1889 Festival should prove the most
spectacular event ever staged in Lodi was the
concensus of all in attendance at the meeting.
That the Festival should be considered as an
annual and permanent Lodi institution was
reiterated time and time again. AS speakers
pointed out, the people living outside of the
Lodi district look forward with interest to each
year I1eSCa ana tT1at attitude reflects the aQ-
vertising value to the community and it's prod
ucts Of the event.
'It is entirely possible that September 1917
the dates for the 1889 Festival, will find Lodi
dressing the part, for following a suggestion
made by Lazarre Friedberger, those in attend
ance last night urged that every means be
taken to promote the event by appropriate cos
tune.
"President Crescent in making the annual
report required by the corporation by laws
pointed out that the organization opened the
1888 Festival with cash on hand of $159.16; re
duced membership dues and increased the mem
bership by SO per cent; spread the financial bur-
den Of the festival over a wider base spread the
work of the festival over wider area; collected
$9,03891 and spent $8,24914 and, after all ex-
penses are paid will have cash on hand of $63747
as net profits on the 1888 event."
It is said that cold baths prolong life, but tina
would only mean cold baths
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
A Victory For Governor Jones

pASSAGE of the new highway bill by the state
legislature Tuesday was victory for Governor
Jones.
It was the governors pet measure and will enable
him to fulfill his promise to reorganize the highway
department made to voters during last falls cam
paign.
The governor knows Arizona's needs and we feel
sure the lawmakers will make mistake in passing
all legislation sponsored by his administration.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25

In Chase's eyes it is the third OF
the groups which would welcome
war - the disillusioned who are
bored by peace - which is most
dangerous. Ten million unemployed
potentially make for ten million
soldiers, especially the younger
generation, who see nothing ahead
for them and would accept war as
drug to kill the aimlessness Of
their lives.
Chase adds q final thought to his
peace program, perhaps the most
important of his suggestions: it we
really want to stay out Of war, we
must provide jobs for the jobless,
security for the insecure and hope
for those who have no hope.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25

Copyright 1899 by I'll. Pafnter)
Out of Cash
Spanish Government move 8
again" Must be having a hard
time digging up the rent.
W.P.A. Project
Police take to middle of the
road in FL Monte. California. %
Maybe they have the cutters torn
up.
Birth Problem
Grandmother has a baby" Her
granddaughter beat her record
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
Nogeles Home NewspapeNoGA1Es ARz SATURDAY, FEB & 1889
Swept into Last War,
We May Repeat Folly,
Warns Stuart Chi

MERlCA had better plan how keep of
may swept the European conAagraon against
WILL just dragged into the last war; Stuart Chase
noted economist, in the March Cosmopolitan
In his challenging article Keep Your Powder Dy Mr. Chase
how in 1917 drifed into position where had fight
though wanted fgh the few who
opportunity acquire wealth and power of and those who
bored death by peace What Chase fears that will repeat
folly and laundering off again without
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
she had a grandmother.
Payroll to Parole

she had grandmother.
Payroll to Parole
Board member says paroles are
profitable. We know someone
makes profit, but who?
ChrorlologicaIly Speaking
wife says husband threatened
to shoot her on February 4th." She
should wear clothes and not .
calendar.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
FIRE WRECKS GROCERY

Fire, believed to have originated
from defective wiring, destroyed
the Youngo Grocery in the knights
of Pythias building, Morley avenue
and Wayside Drive, Sunday night.
The K. of P. lodge hall, just re-
Gently remodeled, sustained slight
damage from smoke.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
RHEUMATISM

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTE
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma-
tisnn, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago. in n
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURTTO on this guarantee today.
Nogales international., 1939-02-25
COnt0rtiOnisH1l

Japan is bent on aviation"
Shed also like to double up on the
navy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
British, Nazis React
 Over Russia, us Italy

1 because he offered Germany no mil itary support, made it plain that Russia would maintain a free hand in international politics, and left the way open for trade and possi- ply other negotiations with the Allies. Newspaper comment on the Molotov speech was along the fol- lowing lines:
 Daily Mail Independent Con- servative) - Hitler today must be a most disappointed man. Russia is not out to help Germany or Britain or France or any foreign nation. She is out to help Russia.
 Daily Express Qndependent Con- servative) - First and foremost Russia means to look after her own interests and preserve her own neu- trality. Stalin will give Hitler moral support but not armed assistance.
 Comment on Italy
 Comment on the Italian shake-up included:
 Daily Mail-It indicates that Italy will continue her present path of neutrality.
 Daily Telegraph Conservative, re- garded as close to the foreign of- fice)-The changes amount to a dec- laration that the axis has failed to serve Italy.
 Daily Herald (Labor party organ) The axis was never loved, even by
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Yankee Ship, City of Flint" Still Mystery

Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov. l. (UP) = The captured American freighter City of Flint, in charge of 8 German prize crew, is Steaming slowly southward close to the Nor. wegian coast and was believed tc have been off Bodoe, a little more than 800 miles from the entrance tc the Baltic. last night, according te telephonic advices from trustworthy Norwegian sources today.
 Rumors were discounted that the ship had been stopped by British warships of the Lofoten Islands near the coast of Bodoe. The Nor wegian advices reported the Ameri- can crew of the City of Flint safe and the ship itself in good condi- ton.
 Indications were that the Ger mans were keeping the ship close to the three mile limit of Norwegian waters, proceeding with great care because of the numerous islands and shoals along the route.
 Calculations made here from re- ports of the ships progress indicated that it made only a little more than 100 miles in l2 hours yesterday.
 At this rate 1t would take the ship perhaps week to reach Ger many. It was believed. however, that better speed might be made and it was forecast that some units of the German navy, eguisera or slhmarinel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Three Combinations In Europe Today Are. Proving Vexing Problem
French, Nazis Start Some Sharp Fighting

were planning to declare state of siege in some frontier areas to dis sourage any possibility of German attack through Holland or Belgium)
 Unofficial reports to Paris said that German units ranging from 60 , men to battalion (normally about 1000 men) had carried out the "feeler" thrusts against the Allied lines, where both British and French had reported themselves fully pre- pared for an offensive of any pro- portions.
 Military Circles Differ
 Military circles in Paris were divided as to whether the Nazis were seeking a "soft spot" for major attack or whether they were seek ing to divert the attention of Allied commanders by punching at the Moselle -Saar sector while complet- ing preparations for operations else- where.
 Reports in the French press were that operations centered mainly along the Moselle area, between the Luxembourg frontier and Saar Louis.
 A German battalion, which might .. number 1000 men or more, attacked and encircled a French village west of Saarlouis (Saarlautern) yesterday afternoon, it was asserted, and was repulsed only after a French bat talion had been sent to reinforce the defenders.
 Under their apparent new policy
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

or both, might meet the ship and escort 1t to port.
 Washington, Nov. 1.-(UP)-Fears mounted today for the safety of fl American sailors on the captured City of Flint.
 Again, as when German warship seized the Flint as a carrier of con- traband and took her to Murmansk, Russia, no official word of her where aboutS has been received here. Offl- cials knew only that she was en route to Germany.
 It was felt in some quarters that the Flint's fate wuold be decided soon, possibly today. Proceeding at a normal rate, if she went straight to Germany, she could not be far from the British blockade.
 It was learned that the state de- partment yesterday was expressing both to the Berlin and London gov ernments its grave concern for the
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
BY WALLACE CARROLL Limited Press Staff Correspondent

London, November - (UP) - Italy's sweeping governmental shakeup and Premier Foreign Com- missar V. M. Molotov's speech tc the Russian Supreme Soviet marked the continuation of 8 new and fa- yorable diplomatic trend for the AL lies, diplomatic quarters said today Turkeys signing of 8 mutual aid pact with Great Britain and France to Russia's chagrin; Finland's stout resistance of Russian demands on her and the United States Senate's vote on the neutrality bill had come previously.
 Premier Mussolini's shakeup re- moved from their posts men re- garded here as pro-Nazi, including Achille Starace, secretary general of the Fascist party, Dino Alfieri, min- ister of popular culture, and General Alberto Pariani. undersecretary of war and chief of staff of the Italian army.
 Berlin Rome Axis Shaken
 Some neutral observers went so far as to say that the Shakeup meant that the Berlin Rome axis had been broken; more cautious ones ex- pressed belief that the influence of Italy's pro-aXis group had been definitely weakened.
 It was said that Molotov's speech was certain to disappoint the Nazis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
By RALPH HEINZEN

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Paris, Nov 1-(UP) Sharp fight ing was reported on the Rhineland front today as German artillery and troops appeared to be taking the offensive at scattered points against the advance Allied forces before the Maginot line.
 Apparently abandoning the purely defensive positions previously order ed by Adolf Hitler, the Nazi troops thrust against the French lines at half a dozen points along the most active front extending from the Moselle river to Saarbruecken and between Saarbruecken and the Blies river.
 The thrusts - still of a tentative nature and confined to local engage ments-followed intensive shelling of French rear lines my the biggest Nazi guns yet brought into action. But whether the operations were preparatory to a general attack such as the French and British have prepared for was uncertain.
 Germans Report Mine
 (In Berlin, the German high com- mand reported in more detail than usual that there were actions by advance troops" on the western front and that six Allied planes were shot down. Previously, the Germans had taken the attitude that all was calm in the Rhineland except for very minor patrol actions) (Messages from the Hague saic that Netherlands army authorities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
BRITISH BOAT WAS SUNK OFF NEW ENGLAND Freighter COulmOre Had Sent Out Call for Help
 While Attacked COAST GUARD BOATS
 FAIL TO FIND HER German Submarine or Sea Raider Believed to Have
 Been Attacked
New York. November

New York, November 1 - (UP) = The British freigh- ter Coulmore was feared to- day to have been sunk in an attack that brought the war close to American shores. Six coast guard ships and two airplanes raced to the scene of the attack about 450 miles east of Boston. The first one to arrive there found no trace of the freighter or it's crew. The search continued in heavy seas.
 Indicates Attack by Sub
 The Coulmor's distress calls last night indicated that it had been attacked by submarine. But this was not definitely confirmed. Brit ish naval circles discussed the pos | sibility that German surface raider | - perhaps pocket battleship - made the attack.
 Unlted States RuSheS Aid The United States, trying not only to save the Coulmore's crew buto to obtain all possible information on naval operations near these shore, mobilizer all available rescue ships. If the Coulmore reported its position correctly. the attack. osseHrred, iuside the American neutrality zone proc claimed by the Panama conference.
 Coast Guard Cutter Arrives
 The Cutter George M. Bibb, first to arrive at the position reporttd in the SOS. reported a moderate south- erly gale was blowing and that it was continuing its search northward "in very heavy seas" The Bibb ex- pected to make contact before noon with Coast Guard flying boat which left New York shortly before 2 a. m. Another Coast Guard plane wa senroute from Cape May, N. J.
 The Cutter Campbell was expected to reach the position latitude 40:2O north, longitude 62:41 west about 2:30 p. m. tEST. The Cut ters Chelan, Argo, Hamilton and Duane were en route. Tow or more merchant ships also were making their way toward the Coulmore's position. The Coast Guard cutters, 1t was announced at Washington, were being joined by Navy destroy CTS and planes.
 It was reported that the wife ot Captain Ernest Davies, master of the Coulmore, was aboard the 3,67O- ton freighter. The Coulmore was believed to have been en route from Baltimore to the British Isles.
 British naval sources at London were not prepared to believe that a Germamn U-boat was in North | American waters, but said that a 1 NaI sea raider might have at tackled the ship. The German war; ships Deutschland, Admiral Scheer and Emden have been reported in l the Atlantic at intervals, but noth. ing had been heard of them recently !
 The SOS first was intercepted by the RCA station at Cape Race, Newfoundland, at 1:30 a. m. (EST) 1 Mackay radio said here. The first | indication that the distressed ship | was the Coulmore came from Can- adian stations, which sent out calls | to the freighter. Later, however. the Boston coast guard station iden-
 (COntinued on Page Al