davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Play Sunday

Heber's rapidly Improving base
ball team will play the league lead
ing Indio baseballers in a county
league game Sunday afternoon at
the Heber park in the days feature
contest.
other league games match Cali
patria against Westmorland and
Brawley against Mexicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

ftdIlSO1l SPARTAN lOOUDtiicio llloO'
second place in the league stand
ings with a record of three victories
against three defeats and showed
Holtville deeper into the loop Gel
lar, with only a tie with Brawley
to show on the credit side of the
ledger
Ell Centre capitalized on a Holt
vile tumble on the opening kickoff
to drive 80 yards to the first score
of the game, 80 seconds after the
game started. A IS yard push gave
the El Centrans second touch
down in four minutes of play and
Jack Kirkpatrick's pass interception
and As yard run added the third
score in exactly seven minutes of
activity.
Long Pass
Holtville tailed its touchdown on
a 81 yard pass from Looney to San
bonmatsu less than two minutes af-
ter the opening of the second half.
Other than the touchdown play,
Holtville never penetrated deeper
than the Ell Centro A yard line.
The El Centre line outcharged
Holtville during the entire game
and left little to be desired in de-
fensive play. Defense against passes
in the secondary was not up to par,
however. Holtville ran up 1876 yards
passing and scored all of its first
downs on aerial thrusts.
The El Centre starting backfield
of Hester, Kirkpatrick, Thompson
and Riedy proved to be the best
combination tried this season and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks steady in dull trading.
Bonds irregularly higher; u. S.
governments lower.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange irregular.
Cotton firm.
Wheat up about y cent; corn up
around =.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
DEMPSEY REFEREES

NEW YORK, Dec. 2. CUP)-Jack
Dempsey leaves tonight on a TO-
909mile airplane trip to referee
the Ceferino Garcia Glen Lee mid
dleweiight championship fight at
Manila, on Dec. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

Honorable Mention Ends: Shumard Ell Centro
tackles Jack Brawley guards Tanase, Holtvlle, Ytu
ralde Calexco, Fabares Ell Centro, Carr, Ell Centro
center Vnzant, Brawey; Backs: Looney Hotville Cor
dero, Calexico, Price, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Sportons Explode
In First Quarter
To Score 5 Times

Ell Centre high school owned the best football team IN
the valley league for minutes Friday night and IN
that minutes the Spartans three touchdoW
defeat Holtvlles luckess Viking grdders 2O6 IN the
final league game of the The victory moved Coach
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A, GRAINS

Butter: extras sic, prime firsts 2915
California Grams--sacked--
wheat
No. ] hard white go. $l.67 y -1.72h
Barley
No. / Bri. West 46 lbs. s1.o6&-1.11h II
Milo
No. yellow .... $1S0-1.35
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
0Iivera, SaIica TO Meet

SAN FRANCISCO, (UP)-Tony of
and Lou Saica of a
IA when Salcas bantamweght title al
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
ALL Valley Football Team
Texas Aqqies Get Huge Offer

DALLAS, 2. (UP)-Texa A. NJ college and the
University offered $4,000 each play IN
football game Years Day, reliably was
reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
LOCAL BU7TERFAT
T.. A. BANKS
Ia A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1. GUPesV1-
........... 6h-o% "a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Coaches. Officials Aid
In Honor Squod Selection

: Eleven Imperial Valley
high school football players
Saturday were rated the best
grid performers in the val
ley league, by four coaches,
Evening star., 1939-01-08
English Maids Victors
In Fight to Ban Caps

LONDON correspondence of the AS.
sociated Press).-The British maid,
after three centuries, has won a battle.
She has discarded her cap.
The National Union of Domestic Work.
ers has laid down this rule: "The wear
ing of caps should not be required.
The union has laid down some other
rules, too. One is that maids should
have contracts. Another is that the con-
tract should state the precise name by
which the maid wishes to be addressed.
Regulations Of the union indicate that
it is preferable to call the maid so and so.
Limitation of hours, fixed and regular
mealtimes and bedroom privacy are other
regulations demanded by the union.
It is further stipulated that girls over
18 must get IL shillings ($43O a week
if they "live in," and they must get two
weeks vacation.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
n. P. Photo.

racy is best summed up in his own words:
1--WE now realize that democracy is not
remotely an automatic device for good
government nor even for peaceful So
= ciety. We now know that it is de-
pendent on knowledge and wisdom
beyond all other forms of government.
The grandeur of its aims Is matched by
the difficulties of their achievement. For
democracy is the reign Of reason on the
most extensive scale. 1t seeks to prevail
when the complexities of life make
demand upon knowledge and UNDER
standing never made before, and when
the forces inimical to the play of reason
have power and subtlety unknown in
the past"
A Prescription for q Justice.
In describing gifted man, it is diff
cult to avoid making plaster image of
unblemished perfection. Frankfurter's
personality was fashioned in the rough
and tumble of life. No more than any
other man will he be able to leave behind
a judicial record fawless in every line.
Doubtless he will make errors of judg-
ment, exhibit here and there a lack of
knowledge or of insight. But it needs
no phophetic vision to foresee that his
opinions will rank among those of the
great names of the Court Long ago he
wrote prescription for Supreme Court
justice. AS he ascends the bench he
can find no greater tribute than in the
fact that these words find fitting appli-
cation to himself:
Throughout its history the Supreme
Court has called for statesmanship-th
gifts of mind and character fit to rule
nations. The capacity to transcend ones
own limitations, the imagination to see
society as whole, come, except in the
rarest instance from wide experience. sss
Not by chance have the most influential
Chief Justices been drawn from the
world Of affairs. Jay and Marshall and
Taney, Chase and White and Taft were
summoned to preside over the Court not
merely because they were lawyers. The
accents of statesmen are the recurring
motif of Supreme Court opinions From
the beginning, the Court had to resolve
what were essentially political issues
the proper accommodation between the
States and the central Government
These political problems will persist as
long as our federalism dndures; and the
Supreme Court will remain the ultimate
arbitrator between Nation and States.
Now the still more subtle conflicts of
economic forces also press for answers
from the nine justices in Washington.
TO wisdom in political adjustment, tai
ent for industrial craftsmanship must be
Joined. No graver responsibilities ever
confronted judicial tribunal; no more
searching equipment was ever exacted
from judges"
Evening star., 1939-01-08

China's 1913 divisions are now full
strength. 10000 men to each unit.
The only difference in quality is the
remnant Of % new divisions trained by
the German advisers between January
and May, 1898. They did excellent fight
ing during the defense of Hankow and
still remain the backbone of the combat
force.
Japan's declared objective to ."shatter
the armies Of Chang Kai-shek" can be
described at this stage as failure, and
the force which Chang Kai-shek is
sending into the second phase of the
war-a period Of mobile warfare-is far
more experienced than the war lord rem
nants which Japan first attacked at
Peiping In Julya 1887.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

Throughout the Chinese-Jap-
nnese aDar, Associated Press men
haze couered the dramatic, tragic
developments, travelling thousands
OF miles as the lines of battle hare
changed. Only recently the stories
OF one OF them, relating three
months OF thrilling experiences
tDith the fighting Chinese guer-
rillas. attracted Nation -1Dide atten-
ton. No,D, in series OF two
stories, this same correspondent
brings a striking-SometimeS star
Ting. sometimes tantastic-,Dord
picture OF the Dast Chinese army
noD in death struggle ,Dith the
japanese inUaders. The second
story Dill appear in The Star merit
Sund1y.)
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Drinkers Lose Land

BERLIN R-The special German
court which deals with, farm tnheritances
has ruled that drinkers cannot inherit
land and are not at 70 cultivate It prop
eSg." 4
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Mr.. Ffunkfurter and the Court
An Appraisal Of the Man and His Legal Philosophy

Mr.. Feller, one of the "Frankturter
boys" In Washington, has accepted
The Stars imitation to wrtte this
article:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19

Isn't this a captivating shirt waister? Its spirited, carefree lines will make even a just-fair figure look divine. An inspired brain -child of Claire Tilden,s! Make Pattern e60 in two different versions. With an ice-cube cool eyelet embroidery top and the bias-cut, circular skirt of dull crepe, 1t will be a lovely date-time frock. Or made in bright cotton or rayon, 1t can go to work, to sports or back to school smartly. The very wide, smooth waistband gives your midriff modish "doll- size" look, accented by soft blousing through the shirtwaist and blithe Hare in the skirt. Use a round young collar or a notched-revers style with. perhaps, dainty lace edging.
 Pattern o66 Is cut in misses and W0rnenis sizes 12. l4. 10, IS, 20. 90, ga, 34, 36, 38. 10 and 42. Size i6 re- qsiires 2 3-8 yards 30 inch fabric, 1 I-1 yards contrast and 2 5-s yards lacs edging.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Cisc in colfs for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- erak Pattern Department.
 Xhursdays Young PaneIisd Style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
Of Interest
 To Women

Nave you . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly. sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent postage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat. 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. for . personal reply.
 Q. What what frequency arc patients admitted to hospitals?
 A. In 1898 hospitals in the United States admitted patients at the rate of one every 3.3 seconds.
 Q. Is there simple test by which to determine the amount of pectin in fruit juices?
 A. Mix one teaspoonful of sugar and one teaspoonful of Epson salts with one tablespoonful of the hot cooked fruit juice. Stir well and let stand for 20 minutes. If the mix ture forms into a semi-solid mass or into large fiocculent jelly-like particles the juice will make a sat- isfactory jelly without additional pectin.
 c. What color should trellises be painted?
 A. Brown is good color unless the trellis-work is closely associated with building of a different color When that is the case 1t is better to have 1t the same color as the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19

To begin with, whatever Mrs. Gatt has to say about women ought to be listened to-at least by wo- men.
 She has been fighting for wom- ems rights since before 1t was ad- mitted that women had such things.
 And, even though she Is old enough now to be excused for re- membering rather than thinking, she still prefers to think about the women of today and the women of tomorrow. And the lady has some- thing to think with.
 Through the work of such pion- ger feminists as Mrs. Catt, we wo- men today enjoy the privilege of voting, of being able to enter most fields of work, of owning whatever money or property comes our way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19


 our civic and welfare organiza- tions now build their whole set-up of boy-saving on boy nature. The outdoor clubs, day camps, youth movements and, more recently, the 300 Boys Clubs of America, are taking an active hand in providing the boy on the loose with things to do.
 Any boy is on the loose when he is not in school, and away from his own doorstep. It is that certain free time when self development gets a chance to work. And vacation is nearly all free-time.
 PARENTS GIVE
 CODE OF ETHICS
 The boy has to have some make believe, some adventure, some work and code of ethics-presented by his parents. That code depends on us and the sense of honor we have been able to instill in him. With 1t, he should be able to go anywhere and do the right thing.
 But the chances are that he won't do the right thing, if he frets for lack of outlet for his animal spirits and curiosity. Something gets bottled up inside him and he lets go when the pressure gets too strong What he lets go on depends on cir cumstances. It may be kicking the milk bottle down the steps or climb ing the park flagpole. In both cases he is curious. He wants to see what will happen. He loves the element of danger. At last he has something to match his wits against, as well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
NOW WHILE YOUR YOUTH
 TARRIES

IAhhAEO
 A decrepit calf about seven months of age, pictured in "The Founda- ton of Nutrition" by Mary swartz Rose Macmillan) appears shrunken, dropping, weak, below standard size, stiff and sofewhat deformed in the knees and forelegs (bowed) )-all of which was due to insufficient intake of sunshine vitamin D. The same calf was given from the time the first picture was taken, for six months a fair daily ration of vita min D. In the picture taken at the end of that period the calf appears husky, vigorous, well grown, straight of limb. So much for vitamin D to promote vite.
 In the same book, third edition, published 1888, there is picture of a still more decrepit white rat that looks like Micky Mouse's great grampa, but in fact the wizened little old codged is only eight months old, weighs less than at the age of four weeks, and has just failed to grow normally and has become pre- maturely senile due to lack of vita min G (riboflavin, B-2 factor of the vitamin B-complex) in his diet. So much for the part vitamin B-com- plex plays in the cultivation of vite.
 Another authority, Henry o. Sher- man, says in his book Chemistry of Food and Nutrition" (Macmil- lan), fifth edition, 1897, "when the food is poor in vitamin c for any considerable length of time, diges- tive disturbances, nervous depres- sion different from the symmetrical polyneuritis of viatmin B deficiency general weakness and deterioration of tone, and an unhealthy Cor 'un- thrifty') condition of the skin are apt to develop; the incidence of in- fectious disease seems likely to be increased, vitality diminished, life shortened, and the prime of life curtailed by the early onset of senility." The everyday diet of most people in this country is deficient in vitamin G.
 We are considering now how to keep young, and we cannot more than mention the characteristic manifestations of txereme shortage of vitamin K intake (pellagra) - obstinate chronic dermatitis resemb- ling unhealed sunburn or persistent roughness of skin from chapping. chronic dyspepsia" and diarrhera, and more or less dementia or mental deterioration.
 In nature vitamin c occurs ex- clusively (except white of egg) in the vitamin B-complex, and in practice vitamin-B complex is al- ways preferable whenever the intake of vitamin G is to be increased.
 Tn animals deficient intake of G commonly causes diminished growth or loss of hair, as well as unhealthy condition of the skin. In the vita min B-complex there is an uniden- tified factor designated only as "anti-gray hair factor"
 Now while you're still young, or at least before your youth departs, is the time to get the habit of sup- plementing your regular diet with extra rations of vitamin B-complex and vitamin D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
WOMAN'S REALM :
.BEAUTY- GL0riting
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

lNEh OCENhGC ON@hA vvhASNAI
 Knowing that she has virtually no business experience to recommend her, the smart job-hunting graduate realizes that the success of any in- terview she gets depends almost en- tirely on the way she looks and the way she answers questions.
 She can offer no business refer ences that will carry much weight, simply because she hasn't been working except possibly during sum- mer vacations. She can talk about her training in school, but so can almost every other applicant. There fore, she is sure-and rightly so-- that the impression she creates in an interview with prospective enl- ployer is all important.
 KNOWS CLOTHES
 ARE IMPORTANT
 Being sensible, in spite Of her youth and lack of experience, she knows that a job-hunter should wear dress and accessories which are simple but at the same time fiattering.
 She wouldn't make application, for example, in sweater and skirt and golf shoes. That is, unless the opening happened to be in a college shop of 8 retail store. Neither would she wear a dress with trans- parent top and a petticoat peeping from underneath the hemline.
 She knows that 1t is a mistake to wear dangling, rattling bracelets; eye makeup unless brows and lashes are quite colorless or unless mas cara and eyeshadow are applied so perfectly that the man across the desk won't even suspect; scarlet nail polish (believe is or not, there are those who still object to dark lacquers) an exaggeratedly short skirt; shoes which look more like dancing pumps than street shoes; hat which definitely draws atten- ton away from the face.
 Furthermore, she realizes that, in employment agencies, pleasant voice and really excellent posture are marked up on the plus side of any application blank. So are gen. eral tidiness and an ability to state name, age, edu:ation, experience and SO on clearly, in well con- structed, but not stilted sentences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
0A,2up24stce
LEARN POPULAR DANCES FROM DIAGRAMS

A favorite dance of New York so- ciety--the Conga! It's feather in any girls cap to be the first of her crowd to know this exciting Cuban import.
 And with diagrams and instruc- tions you can quickly learn the clever steps-as well as other popu- lar dances.
 The Conga you dance with a graceful swaying of the hips--to a 2-4 rhythm. Try our diagram for the Conga Side Step.
 Count 1--Step to side on left foot, sway hips left. 2-Cross right foot over left, sway hips right. 3 - Step to side on left foot, sway hips left. 4-Sideward thrust of hips, twisting right heel to left and turn- ing body slightly to right.
 Perfection in any step means smooth coordination with your partner, so brush up on leading, fol- lowing! Remember that the man steps an instant before the girl.
 Our 32-page booklet has diagrams and instructions for popular steps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19

the same vitamin value after roast- ing? (Mrs. F. c. O.
 Answer-I have no actual biologi- cal assay tests to compare but, in my onion the roasting o fpeanuts destroys little if any of the vitamin content. According to Rose Foun- dations of Nutrition, Macmillan Co.,, 1930 roasted peanuts contain 60 Sherman Chase units of B and 58 Sherman -Borquin units of G per ounce. Besides that peanuts are ex- cellent food, yielding over 150 cal- ories to the ounce, are rich in pro- tein of biological value equivalent to the protein of beef, an excellent source of calcium and phosphorus -and good to eat in almost any dish.
 Hot and Cold
 As an old reader feel you should be commended for the excellent ad- vice you always give young people on the use of alcohol and tobacco. From long experience as teacher of teen age boys and girls be- I lieve your hard common sense in- structions have far more weight with them than the hackneyed and rather sentimental preachments so frequently given them by well mean ing but unschooled advisers. 0. w. M)
 Answer-Thank you. Such pleas ant comments come at time when I need 'em-having received an as- tonishing number of sourpuss rec breaches because I said in one ar- ticle that many elderly folk should have daily ration of wine or other mild alcoholic beverages. Trouble with too many crusaders is they mix physiology and hygiene with emotion, and the result is that the inoculation fails to take.
 Weak Heart
 Many doctors could not help the heart condition had-just weak heart, they said. One prescribed quinidine, which seemed to make 1t worse if anything. Following a sug- gestion of your column I began talk ing vitamin B-complex, 1,200 units a day at first, and 1t helped imm- ediately. Then 1t seemed to correct a colon condition, too, and now I take 600 units day and feel just fine. co. T)
 Answer - Prolonged insufficiency of daily intake of vitamin B complex due to the poverty of refined foods in this group of vitamins, is prob- ably responsible for many such conditions.
 Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
WE. THE WOMEN.
THE WOMEN-- Famed Feminist Declares Woman Is Own Worst Foe

And the women of tomorrow will get the same rate of wages as men, have the same opportunity to ad- vance, find marriage no handicap to them in job-hunting, and will adequately represent their sex in politics-if the women of today keep fighting. They should not let them selves be crowded into the corner so nicely labelled "women's place."
 We women have the numbers and the influence to do anything we want to do if we would only stick together.
 But numbers count for very little so long as many women are do-less, rusty minded, and so jealous of each other that they would rather cut a successful woman's throat than boost her, any day in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19

of taking m c n's opinions, ra t h CT than doing their own thinking.
 You have been to c olleg c, your pocketbook re fill- ed with your wages, and you are equipped to { h n k for your self"
 s he said a m o u t h f ul that s h ould h 8 v c awaken c d som c of the country's numerous dozing
 feminine minds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
KNIT DRESS
Design No. 4028

Cool and comfortable, stylish and decidedly hattering Is this one-piece dress knit of string in a pretty lacy stitch. Four rows of knitting make this unusually effective pattern - one row to form the pattern fol- lowed by one purl row which fin- ishes one complete pattern. Could anything be easier to do or more beautiful when the work is finished? This pattern is available in sizes 14-16 and 1920.
 The pattern includes detailed in- structions for making the dress, dia- grams of stitches used and mater ial requirements.
 Send IS cents. coins preferred.
 Miss Aimes receives at least 200 votes for each design before 1t is &C., cepted for this column. Send us your votes. We print all the popular designs.
 PATTERN ORDER FORM-To be used when ordering patterns and voting for POPULAR DESIGNS. To: Waterbury Democrat Needle work Dept, l2i W. 10 Street, New York, Y. Y.
 Design No. io2s.
 Name 'ss....s.......... Aodfess ,''..''.'.s''.,..,. 1 suggest ahe following as a POPU. khH Ubbs0N sss',s's's.f,.,,.,, an-u~mnm.~u--.uzzszu.uuuxnu-a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
as his legs and muscles.

as his legs and muscles.
 Keep tab, and keep quiet, You will know, or should know, when he has exceeded bounds. Then he must be made to realize that res- titution, in the form of denial or punishment, is only fair.
 He welcomes suggestion and needs 1t. But once launched on a project, he prefers to carry on himself. This is the way he learns mastery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAK FAST: Raspberries and cream, dry cereal, bacon rolls, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Eggs baked with Spanish sauce, Italian bread, stewed gooseberries, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, cold sliced tongue, chilli sauce, baked potatoes, Harvard beets, peach shortcake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Peanuts

Much interested in your article advocating use of peanuts as every
 day food staple. We have adopted the suggestion and every member of the family is delighted with the use of peanuts in various dishes. Please inform me whether peanuts have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-19

and 50 on--the problem children of the Ian d who some day will comprise 8 great part of our citizenry - were brought to the audience as pa- tien ts to be cured, rat h e r t an punished beyond reclaim ing. But empha- sis was placed upon prevention r 8 t her than cure.
 Ill A ln.nnIaln