davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Jack Cuddy Tells Inside Story
OF Duke. Southern California Grid
Contest But He Pays Instead Of -.

pick with your dough" And Cuddy,
that loyal son of the south-from
Tonopah, NCvada-gave The rebel
yell and said, Put up or shut up!
That's why the great Cuddy left
the game-that's why he deserted
the fast-stepping printer III the
U. P. office where he had been IL
every play-by-play. Cuddy had
prepared for Just such an emer-
gency. With 40 seconds to 90,
CUddy pulled out one of those
raucous New Years horns an0,
gave off a loud blast, which was
meant to be the signal for ali
those who had Wagered against him
to line up at the Cuddy desk and
pay Of. AND the line started TO
form on Cuddy's right. After all
those years, Cuddy at last had
picked a winner As Cuddy sat
there like a sultan, merely awaiting
the flash Of the final score. tC
collect his winnings, he called fol
Two or three secretaries. He was
about to write What-'dO-you-say
now letters to the hundreds ol
persons who had penned mean
missiles to him during the 38 foot
ball season.
The Dukes 18th man left the
game. The lads from Durham
were leading 80. Only 40 seconds
left to play The Blue Devils
hadn't been scored upon all season
It was a 1000 to one shot. Their
the Trojans took to the air IN 6
more amazing manner than tnt
Wright Bros. at Kittyhawk. In II
quick plays they moved 81 yardS
tC a touchdown.
Dukes 18th player is now flat
ter than punctured pigsKin. After
sounding his Gabriel's horn, The
line on the right collected, insteao
of paying off.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03

Rambling along the sports trail
Don't ever wager with Bert
Fawcett, even if he spots you points.
Because Bert either knows his
football or else he is powerful
lucky. I prefer to think it is
the latter. Bert spotted three
points in the Rose bowl game.
The Trojans won by four points.
Early in the season l bet against
Bert on the Iowa-Indiana game.
Bert gave me three points. In
diana won by four. The score
was 7-3
Doyle Nave. who is the current
hero on the Trojan campus, and
who has been hanging around the
Troy playing field for two years
without much action, not only won
the Rose bowl game for Southern
California but also made Braven
Dyer, L A sports writer, America S
happiest man.
L watched a baseball game in
San Diego last summer and was
forced to listen to Braven Dyer
all Afternoon. Strangely
enough Dyer spoke of none but
a chap named Doyle Nave.
Nave was to be the Trojan's out
standing star, but he wasn't until
the final game of the season.
And now Dyer can. and will, sing
the praises Of his boy and shout
IT told you So"
Another interesting conversation
on Nave and his ability was heard
at Imperial-El Centro high reserve
football game Robert Erskine
a former star at use. and now
coach at Brawley high, said: Nave
shouldn't even be on the squad,
When Howard Jones was IN the
valley to give a series OF speecnes
last year he was asked, Why dlo
YOU even give Nave chance?" Io
which. according to Bob Ersklnc
Jones replied: Because Dyer
wanted him in there.
So it appears that Howard
Jones was pretty desperate Wnen
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
BirchfieId 10
PIayFerguson
In Golf Final

Forrest Ferguson and Jersey
Birchfield will meet this week to
decide the champion of the Bar
bara Worth golf club Ferguson ad-
Vanced into the finals with a 5
and 4 victory over John DePaoli
and Birchfield won over Bob Ray
burn, and 3.
In the first flight Bob Daugherty
will meet in the finals the winner
of the Dick Haas Wilson McEuen
match. Daugherty defeated Ernie
Beale one up.
In the second flight, w. G.. Foss
defeated Bill Hughes, 2 and l, Bar
ney Holbert beat Ed Rau by de-
fault, Viggo Hansen defeated D. B.
Roberts, 4 and and Ben Fite
eliminated o. L. Davis and 2.
Ben Young, who defeated Fran
els Connor l up, and A. S. Appley,
who eliminated Don Freeman and
4, will meet in the finals of the
third flight.
In the fourth flight, Ed Mason
defeated Bob Mcnamara and Ed
Schindlar eliminated George Noble.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Professional Tennis Stars Will Clash
BUDGE.VINfS
OPEN PRO NET
TOUR TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Jan. 3. (UP)-For
the first time since his star rose
out of the west. Don Bulge takes
the court tonight as the under-dog
in a tennis match.
He shoots for hard cash instead
of silverware in his professional
debut under the lights of Madison
Square Garden, and a thin edge in
the odds goes to the tanned, gang
ling young man who will be his
opponent, Ellsworth Vines.
They're whooping this one up as
the match of the century, and the
funny thing about it is that the
slugging battle between the two
hardest hitters in the game may
live up to the advance ballyhoo.
The pressure will be on Bulge
He has to prove that he is as good
indoors as he is outdoors; he has
to prove that he can hold his game
together when he runs up against
a am-bang hitter who can pelt
EN- across the net like a shooting
star; he has to get used to yelling
and bCOing for all the niceties OF
tennis etiquette are ignored when
the pros have at each other.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
High School
Caqers Prep

Ell Centro high schools basket
ball team resumed practice for
defense of the valley cage title
Tuesday and other valley high
schools prepared to knock over the
Spartan hoopsters when the regu-
lar season opens on January -.
Ell Centro will meet Imperial
Brawley will tangle with Calexico
and Holtville will tackle Calipatria
in first loop games.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3. tUP(-
Hogs 500. steady TO weak top
sos. bulk s.30-s.60; sows 6.5O-7
Cattle 27O0. Slow, steady TO 10
cents higher; medium TO. good req
s,aars S'a5-e 25: some held higher;
Mexicau steers Z; heifers 775-S.25
cows 5.50-s 65; few $751;; cutter
grade AS. 25. bulls 5.50-6.50; calves
1000. Fully steady; vealers TO II;
calves So.
sheep none. Medium and good
wooded lambs quoted 7.50-s.f5.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Chicago GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. 3. IUPJ-W Hga I
prices reached new seasonal highs
with the May future the highest
since last August. under persistent
buying on the Chicago board Of
trade today.
Short covering in the final houI
boosted wheat prices almost
cents. and at the close wheat was
up is 10 IL cents, May 70Sl,
corn was up 4 to Y cent Nav
53A, and oats were u TO y cent
higher, May 302s A.
Corn prices Jagged behind wheat
most of the session, losing ground
H. early trading. but developed a
firmer tone near the close.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Starknlen to
Play Yuma

Jack Stark's Ell Centro baseball
team, with a record of seven
straight victories, will meet a
strong Yuma merchant nine Sun
day afternoon in FL Centre stad-
ium.
The Starkmen will have its full
strength lineup for Sundays game.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Tennis Instruction
Glass Tonight

Coach Bill Maxwell, assistant
coach at Ell Centre high school, will
continue tennis instruction at the
high school courts tonight at 1880
Maxwell offers the night classes
for adults who have or have Tot
played tennis previously. No charge
is made for the lessons.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Jan. 3. UP)
Trading was generally moderate
with vegetables in light supply and
Bunched Vegetables: Stronger.
Beets 75-9Oc, carrots 9Oc-$1.1O,
Dixon 75c; celery root SOc-$l; green
onions S1.75-2; leeks S0c-$1; must
ard mostly GOc; parsley 75-90c, rad
ishes, 9Oc-Sl; spinach S1-1.20;
COachella Wy S1.jO-1.G5; turnips 75-
90c; mint 3jc; Kohl Rabi 3O-35c;
Watercress 3O-35c.
Cabbage plentiful; local cannon
ball 75-9Oc. Red cabbage $1.G5-1.75.
Cucumbers: Light San Diego Co
lugs So; local dollhouse per doz
81 .50-1.75.
Lettuce: Steady, l. Y. dry pack 4
dOz $1.35-1.5O. Yuma SI5O; PhOe-
nix 5s S1.15-1.25 san Diego Co a.
$1-1.25; IS 85c; local IS 1850;
loose G0-75c.
Peas: Stronger; local bush IL
12c; San Pedro lgc; Coachella Wy
s-10c; san Diego Go 10-12c; bush
7-Sc; l. V. bush 7-8c.
squash: steady; /. V. white sum
mer crts $225-2 50, flats $2-2.25;
$2.75-3; Italian ]. V. crts $1.65-1.75
flats s1.35-1.5O; San Diego co lugs
$1.65-1.75; local lugs 81 SOL 70;
hubbard $3O-35; banana $18-22 so.
Tomatoes: stronger; crts inland
9-tops S2.25-275; les $1.50-l.65; POS
$125-1.35; flats 4X5s $1.50-1.75; 5x5s
175-2.25: Gx6s $1.35-1.50; 6X7s $l.25-
15U; 7xss 81; San Diego Co globes
lugs 5x5s g. 5xGs $225-2.5O; 6X6s
S175-2; Gx7s $50; Arroyo Grande
6x7s $125-1.35 lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Defeats Ortiz

STOCKTON, Cal. Jan. 3. UP)-
Small Montana, former flyweight
champion, emerged today with a
decision over Manual Artiz, El
Centro Mexican, in the first 1899
boxing show in northern Califor-
MIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Markets At
A Glance
LIMITED PRESS

Stocks irregular lower
Bonds irregular.
Curb stocks mixed. ,...,,,
Sterling weak; franc slightly
easier.
Cotton steady. :,
Wheat up * to IL, corn up a
TO ".
Rubber steady.
silver unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Commercial Cage
Loop to Open
Wednesday

FL CentrO's commercial basket
ball league will start play We'd
nesday night at 1880 with at
least six teams in action. Which
teams will play, or who will play
who, has not yet been deter
mined but the league will defin-
itely open.
DelOziers, Seven Up, i. V.
Hardware, 20-30 club, Bachelors
and Holtville Merchants have al
ready entered the league. Two
other teams have been lined up
but have not obtained sponsor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
FOOTBALL SCORES

Rose bowl. Southern California I.
Duke 3.
Sugar bowl, Texas Christian Is,
Carnegie Tech 7.
Orange bowl, Tennessee II, Okla
homa 0.
Cotton bowl, st. Mary's %, Texas
Tech 13.
Sun bowl, Utah 26, New Mexico o.
East-West, West IA, East 0.
North-South, North T. South 0.
Pineapple bowl, U.CJA. 80, U. of
Hawaii 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
USC. Tennessee TCU Bowl CHAM
Vols, Texans
Boost Perfect
Seasonal Record

Tennessee Texas Christian and Southern California
today the undsputed big Three of 1888 football
form which stood like the Rock of Gibraltar post
grdirons.
For Tennessee and TCU. yesterdays victories meant
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
l.. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. }. IUFJ-
Eastern Gra1ns-buR
80 NJ yellow .....S1. .3O-1 35
Nil No . yellow ...... 1.15-1.2O
California Grains-Sacked
Wheat, No. l hard .. $l27k j. ~ =
Wheat. No ] soft Wh Sl.25- ~
western. As lbs. ...... 1.O5-1 10
NiIIfeeds ............ 1.20-1. %
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Lash Rated Outstanding Athlete

NEW YORK Jan g. LASH former distance running
star from the University Bloomington police
man. today Sullivan memorial trophy awarded
each to the outstanding amateur athiete
Lash award with comfortable margin in the
AAU baIoting of a ibunaI 600 sports leaders
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
L. A. BANKS
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, Jan. 3. UP)-
Transamerica .............. 6h-6$i
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
L. A. BUTTER d. EGGS

Butter: extra 3Ol9c, prime firsts ~
standard CSC, undergrade 2712c
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Temperance Legion
Will Award
Pearl Medal

A group of me'-lbers Of the Loyal
Temperance Legion. who had pre-
viously won silver and gold medals,
will compete for pearl medal to-
night at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. In the group are Howard
, Hodges. Margaret Hodges. Eleanor
tUpdike, Jack Berger. Mary Cristella
and George Lumsdon.
A moving picture, The Pay OF"
will be shown, under the direction
of Mrs. E. G. Pugh. director of the
moving picture department of the
District w. c. T. u, and president of
the Chevy Chase Union.
The program is under the auspices
Of the Stella Clayton Union.
Mrs. Adam Miller entertained the
lexington Union at meeting Tues
day, followed by social. The host
Aess was assisted by Mrs. Eva Carl
son. The vice president, Mrs. Edna
Boardman, presided, and Mrs. Lulu
S. Prouse led the devotionals.
\ 4 X
Mrs. Ida B. Ramsey. District presi-
dent Of the w. c. T. u, was guest
Evening star., 1939-03-31
81 Veterans
AtMt. Alto
AreFeted
Gifts Distributed
,ToGuests by
study Club

Eighty-two veterans of Mount
Alto Hospital were entertained last
night in the recreation room of the
Red Cross Building of the hospital
at a party. given under the auspices
of the Political Study Club. work.
Ing through the department of
American citizenship of the Dis
trist Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mani guests arrived in Wheel
chairs over the runway, recently
opened, which connects the Red
Cross and main buildings.
The committee arranging the
party had collected gifts for the
veterans from the federation and
the Political Study Club for several
weeks, and each of the guests re-
ceived a prize during the evening.
Articles of clothing, such as shirts
and hose, and cigarettes and stamps
: were among the gifts.
The program began with games
and concluded with ice cream and
cake. Twenty-six cakes had been
donated by club women.
Mrs. Henry Van Arsdale. chair
man OF the Committee on War
Veterans, and all the members of
her committee who arranged the
party were present. Mrs. Lloyd A.
Morrison, chairman of the fedora
tions' department of American citi-
zenship, which includes Mrs. Van
Arsdale's committee, also attended,
The District federation was repre-
sented by its president, Mrs. Ernest
. Humphrey Daniel, and the Political
16tudy Club was represented by its
president, Mrs. Edgar Briant Merritt.
Mrs. Needham Turnage also at
tended.
Members of the Committee on
War Veterans are: Mrs. Otto Ham,
merlund, Mrs. Wintemute w. Sloan,
Mrs Harry ]. Landrus. Mrs. Richard
L. Spire. Mrs. Johan c. Kondrup.
Mrs. George L. Peckham, Mrs. R.
King Stone and Mrs. John l.. Nc
Grew.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

speaker at a meeting of the Mary
Pollock Union at the home of Mrs.
Lena Talbert. A covered dish lunch
con preceded the meeting.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

Mrs. c. I. Smith will be hostess
to the group April Is at her home
at 1906 Southern avenue Sc. A
covered dish luncheon will be served.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

Charles Rector one of the veterans at Mount Alto Hos
pal shown with Mrs Henry Arsdale party given
last night for the veterans under the auspices Political
Study Club working through the department of American cit
lzensp of the District Federation
Arsdale chairman of the Committee Veterans which
arranged the party. Star Staff Photo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05

compliments to Mr.. John Herrick
and begs to express the hope that
he and Mr.. Richard Exon will make
it convenient to become his guests
tomorrow at six o'clock, to meet the
Duchess of Whelp and to remain
at Brief during Her Grace's pleas
ure."
Herrick read this aloud, and fin
gered his chin.
''Ice for two," he said shortly. 81
suppose it could have been ruder,
but the blood you wiring out of a
stone is usually thin. And when
we roll up at four, he'll go blue in
the face. AS for Percy the Good, he
must be half out of his mind-a vic
tim raised from the dead and two
witnesses coming to stay. Let's send
him a wire signed Max Bracher,'
asking to be met at the station at
half-past three. You know, this play
has its points. 1t may be melo-
drama, but you must admit that
the situation is pregnant-if nothing
more"
'I'Il be glad when it's over" said
I. He's wicked enough in cold
blood, but he's going to be red-hot
with his back to the wall"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
Don't Oyereaf

Generally speaking, the same
foods that are required for we'll
balanced diet under ordinary cir
cumstances are the ones that will
best serve the needs of mother
and child during the months be-
fore a baby is born. There are,
however, certain notifications of
the diet that may well be taken
into consideration.
First, a word about the amount
of food consumed: 1t is not neces-
sary to eat more than is required
to satisfy the normal appetite, in
the belief that large quantities of
additional food are needed. Nu-
tritionists have demonstrated that
the energy requirements of the
expectant mother increase only
during the last three months of
CESSATION. Thus, it is not neces-
sary to increase the caloric in
take for the first few months,
though toward the end of the pc
Rod gradual increase in caloric
intake may be made under the
direction of the physician. 1t is
advisable, however, to emphasize
that the character of the addition
al food consumed, as well as the
amount, should always be taken
into consideration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
Indoor and Outdoor Ideas

greater comfort. The plain v
neckline, finished with edging, is
very becoming. All in all, this
dress fits so well and looks so
well that you should have it in fat
crepe or polka dot print as well as
in tubfast cottons like calico, per-
Gale, gingham and linen.
The Patterns.
No. 1852 is designed for sizes SO,
38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and SO. With
long sleeves, size 38 requires 4al
yards of 35-inch material; with
short sleeves, AIS yards; 2A yards
of edging.
No. 1913 is designed for sizes IA,
16, 18, 20, 40 and AZ. Size 16 re-
quires Us yards of 54-inch fabric
for the jacket; rs yard for the
gloves, with rs yard contrast; rs
yards for the scarf and IS yard
for the bag.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents lin
coins) each.
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
Minerals and vifamins

In addition to requiring protein
to help build tissue for her baby,
the expectant mother must have
a generous amount of minerals.
Calcium and phosphorus are re-
quired especially for the forma-
ton of the baby's bones and teeth.
Construction begins on all the
teeth before birth, and at birth, all
20 of the first set are completely
calcified within the jaw.
Besides providing the necessary
minerals to help construct bones
and teeth, it is also important to
include in the prospective moth
er's diet an adequate supply of
vitamins. Vitamin D is essential
if the calcium and phosphorus are
to be utilized properly, and it has
also been indicated that vitamins
A and c are likewise most impor-
tant at this time.
The mineral iron is also re-
quired in significant amounts and
this may well be obtained from
eggs, dried fruits, whole grain ce-
reals and green leafy vegetables.
1t has been found that the thyroid
gland is unusually active in the
expectant mother. And in those
sections of the country where the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Sc0rch Marks.-Bicarbonate of
soda is useful for removing scorch
marks from white silk. Make into
paste with cold water and leave
on the stains until dry.
Shining the Stove. - Before
blackening the kitchen stove go
over it with a cloth dipped in vine
gar to remove all the grease.
Wash Gloves Often. - Gloves
should be washed often to prevent
hard rubbing, which Injuries the
finish and loosens the dye.
Beautifying the Hands.-After
using lemons, don't forget to wipe
off your hands with the skins.
They will remove all stains from
vegetable pairing and soften and
whiten the skin.
Hints to Carpenters. - When
driving nails into hard wood touch
the end of the nails with lard or
tallow, when they will be found to
go in much more easily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
Some Common FaIlacies

AS a result, some expectant
mothers overeat, frequently of the
wrong kinds of food; others do
not take enough of the foods that
are required to maintain top
health for the mother and build
the baby's body soundly; while
still another group believes such
antiquated notions as the idea that
woman may eat whatever she
"craves" during this period.
In view of the fact that recent
nutrition work has given us more
knowledge than ever before of how
and what the expectant mother
should eat, dietetic errors during
this period are particularly deplor-
able.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05

ONE of these designs gives you
- four gay little extras to fresh
en- up your dark dresses and suits
An accessory set comprising a
fitted jacket, a soft, roomy bag,
tailored ascot scarf and pair of
those new boxy-figured gloves.
The other is a practical house
dress, so comfortable and so good
looking that you'll want it for
shopping and runabout as well as
for home work. Make the frivo-
lous accessory set-make the USE
full house dress! Both are easy,
and you'll enjoy them both!
Four Matching Accessories.
1t will make your clothes seem
like lots more, if you vary them
with bright accessories in just the
colors you want. Don't be afraid
to tackle the gloves. They're easy,
with the detailed sew chart in
cluded in your pattern and so
smart! Lots of women who
haven't sewed any more than you
have are making their own, with
this design. Choose flannel, jer-
sey, or suede.
Slenderizing House Dress.
This is such a trim, tailored
style, with darts at the waistline
for slimness, and gathered bod
ice to give fullness over the bust.
The skirt has an action pleat for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
MchMin@
Says: ~
You VIII Stand Out

Men applaud your good judy
ment every time you agree with
them, but disagree and it's an
other story.
Learn to paddle your own
canoe before you expect to
manage the ship of another.
It isn't true that what you don't
say can't hurt you. Silence at the
wrong time can injure you irrep-
arably.
Time to Debunk
On the theory that machinery
adds to poverty, a publicist pleads
for an inventors holiday. Are we
to believe that invention is in real
ity the mother of necessity?
Sourness, though often mis-
taken for it, is not wit.
A good editorial formulates
comprehensively what you have
thought more or less hazily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
BUILDING Materials

It is important to pay special
attention to the amount and kind
of protein that is eaten, since over
the entire period the baby grows
tremendously. even though almost
half of the weight of the newborn
child is added during the final
two months before birth.
Recent investigations also indi-
cate that the prospective mother
is best able to maintain her nu-
tritional reserve if the amount of
protein in her diet is carefully
calculated. 1t is desirable like
wise that the protein be of the
highest quality.
Milk is even more important in
the diet of the expectant mother
than in that of other adults-not
only for its protein, but because
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
Questions Answered

Miss E. ID. M.-Yes, in most of
the foods containing vitamin G,
this vitamin is associated with vi
tamin B. White of egg is the only
food in which it is definitely known
to date that vitamin G occurs
without vitan1in B.
Mrs. s. d. Lit is true that
nuts furnish protein similar In
quantity to that found in cream
and top milk. Nutritionists do not
agree, however, that the protein
is the complete equal of milk pro-
TEN in quality.
G-WNU-c. Houston Goudiss-193e-44.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-05
BUILDING Better Babies

Every expectant mother should
be under the care of physician,
and usually he gives specific adj
vice concerning the foods that
may be eaten and those that might
better be avoided. But every
woman will be better mother
if she understands something of
the functions and fate of foods,
with particular reference to this
period.