davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
Hotvi|Ie, E|ks
In PIayoff
Friday Night

Holtville and Ell Centre Elks soft
ball teams massed their forces to-
day for a meeting in the Stadium
Friday night in a playoff for the
first round championship of city
league play.
Holtville defeated the Elks, 81,
in the final game of first round
play to tie the Antlered crew for
the title, each with record of four
wins, two losses.
Joe Hurst will oppose Lefty Zum-
stein in mound duel that is ex-
pected to outshine anything seen
in the way of all-star tilts this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01

Los ANGELES. July up
Hogs, salcablc 1000, strong 10 j.
cents higher. top $40 OF load choice
POS Id CALIFORNIA;; bulk medium
10 hpice 170-225 lbs. California and
eastern butchers 6.25-G.65; packing
SOW 4.93-4.1o, few good TO choice
4.75-5.un
Cattle. eaIeable POO. COWS steady
TO j. cents higher; others steady:
load medium light fed steers 800:
others held to $50. with few year
ling steers held above 1000; grass
steers 7.25-8. IL; Mcxicaus 7.25; load
good hight fed heifcrs $40: few
gTaSSers $50: cows 5.75-7.00: can
ners and cutters 4.OG-5.25; calves.
Saleab bic 500, steady. vealers 900
1l-71; few calves S.OO-1o.25. odd to
1918; common G.nO-7.Un
sheep, saleable 400. lambs strong
10 % cents higher. six decks God
to gphiccc $50 ID. north coast
wooded lambs 9.5O-9.s0; load unsold
few heads shorn lambs $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
T. A. STOCKS

Los ANGLES, July ! tuP)-Glo bf
milling increased tx to new hig
~ l2H to feature otherwise moder
ately dull trading on the Los An
geles stock exchange today
Three issues showed increases
two losses, and eight remained un
changed. Early sales totaled 5000
sales included Roberts Pub. NIX
81, unchanged; Transamerica -
down y Edison Com 81 down =
Edison 6 PC PFD 29h up = ia :
unchanged; Uniono 1919 unchange ed
Ryan S%, up u Vega s%. unchang
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
Hogues Head
Fistic Show

Shorty and Bigboy Hogue, JAG
umba most famous citizens among
the boxing element, will headline
the Coliseum athletic club card in
San Diego Friday night in pair
of ten round engagements against
two battlers from Los Angeles.
Shorty will meet Randall Jack
son. brother of the famous john
ny jackson and Bigboy will meet
a familiar opponent in Chuey Var
gas, a defense artist from the Main
Street gymnasium.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
L. A. PRODUCE

Trading was fairIy good. Beans
peaches. peppers and beets were
slightly weaker. Celery and april
cots were firm. Tomatoes were
steady on best stock and weak on
mostly steady.
ordinary other commodities were
CantaIoupcS: HaIes Best std. 24s
$27S S125-S1.35: 36s $1.00-S1.15. Ass
5o-75c, Tip Tops std 12s-16s $l.2s-
30
WWatermelonS: Imperial Klon-
dikes and stripes 1913 LIB avg $12-
$500 ton; una Klondikes CARROTS
22-25 avg asking $3.50 $500 ton.
Tomatoes: Orange 60 and San
Diego co 4x5s 65-85c, 5x5s and 5x6s
75-S5c. 6x6s 6O-65c. 6x7s 40-6Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
. Tough Sport


Father Time, the man who event.
ually energies victorious over every
boxing impressario, took a couple
of jolts on the chin in the short
space of four days last week as
couple of veterans staged mild
upsets" in bouts at the Olympic
auditorium and the San Diego Col
isem
Baby Arizmendi, an oldtimer
among lightweight contenders. de-
livered the first blow Tuesday night
when he battled youthful Sammy
Angott to a draw in a rough-going
ten rounder in the Los Angeles
Olympic.
Angott, rated by some groups as
the lightweight champion, had the
better of the going in the early
rounds but succumbed to late rally
by AriZmendi and was lucky to get
a draw. The Baby called on all
of his reserve to exc out a draw
and ringsiders believed it might
have been his last outstanding
effort.
Arizmendi, always a good punch
er, dropped Sammy in the second
round, but Angott, who fights along
the style of Henry Armstrong, kept
boring in to win five of the first
seven rounds. 1t was then that
Arizmendi pitted his courage against
the stamina of youth-and won.
The second blow was aimed at
Father Time by the aging Bandit
Romero, a battler of another era
who was once rated as the nations
best southpaw middleweight. Ro-
nero, who dropped two decisions
TO Shorty Hogue and two to Turkey
Thompson. was matched against
Alex Watson in the main event at
San Diego Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
BY HENRY MCLEMORE

NEW YORK. July l tUP)-The
most popular newspaper columns
being written today are those which
reveal intimate. inside and conf
dental information on persons and
events So. in the hope of wooing
more readers my way. l am going
to adopt such a style for day and
tear away the cloak of mystery
which surrounds Tony Galento and
Max Baer. who fight tomorrow
night in Jersey City.
So shy are these two strong
silent men. so deep is their reserve
that the general public knows little
or nothing about them. Listen to
the lowdown:
Baer's real name is Baer but
Galento's actually is Galento -.
Baer has taken a firm stand against
double features and co-educational
schools. but has spent years trying
10 prove his theory that salmon
have outside help in swimming up
stream . . . both Max and Galento
are we'll educated -. Baer attended
Livermore high school (colors
purple and gold) while Galento
went to Extremes (colors: black and
blue at Extremes Galento major
ed in taxidermy bu, all he learned
to stuff was himself
Raer once MADE a moving picture
but now he doesn't even make a
moving target i. .. . his chief hope in
tomorrow's fight is that Galento IS
a sportsman who frowns on taking
aim at anything not on the wing
E.. the name of the picture Baer
made with Myrna 10y in Holly
wood was The Prizefighter and
the Lady" . Miss 10y is still a
lady Galento is balder than the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
Babe Annexes

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July cUPU)
Babe DidrikSen Zaharias of Los
Angeles, who turned TO professional
golf after a career as an Olympic
track star, today held her first
important title-the womenS west
ern open.
She defeated Mrs Russell Mann,
Milwaukee, and 4, yesterday in
the So hole finals. Mrs. Mann, play
ing her home Blue Mound course,
led one up after 10 holes, but Mrs.
Zaharias' long drives overpowered
her on the afternoon round.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. July up
Hens. Ieghorns "a -oH lbs. -. lie
Hens, leghorns. over 4 lbs. -. lie
Do. over lbs. .............. lie
Hens, colorcd, ga TO lbs. :. 18c
Hens, colored, over lbs. 80. Sc
Broilers, over /. up to 2Z lbs. 14c
Broilers, over ia up to "a lbs. 15c
Flyers. leghorns, over 2h up to Is
Fryers, colored, 2h 3A lbs. lie
Fryers, colored, over 3k IDS. up IS
Roasters, colored ........... 10
Old ROSTERS, co1ored .........
old roosters, leghorn ........... &c
Stays .................. lac
Ducklings. over 5 pounds 49,. 16c
Ducklings, under 8 pounds -. lac
Old ducks ............ SC
Young geese ............. 15c
Old tom turkeys ............ lie
Old hen turkeys 49,. ....... lie
Capons lbs. and up ........ FAC
Ha bbits. No. l VIII. 2i4 Az lbs. =. 10o
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
EASTERN NET TEAMS
NEEDS EVEN BREAK

SWEcKLEY, Pa, July /. CUP)
The eastern tennis forces needed
only an even split in todays two
singles contests to capture the East
West team tennis matches, the ma
tons most important team matches
since Davis Cup play was cancelled
by the war.
Like the Davis cup play against
Australia last year. Captain Walter
Pate's players captured both sim
giles but dropped the doubles match.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
Chicago GRAINS

CHICAGO, July NPD-A late
rush Of buying, encouraged in part
by independent firmncss in other
grains carried wheat prices up at
the close today.
Wheat closed 2. cent higher. July
74as rs cents bushel Corn was
up = to a cent, July 6pI9, oats E.
to :, cent higher July - =. and
rye up 2n cents. July 4Oas y.
SOY beans closed 3. to ~ cents
higher
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01

pions scoring two runs in the ninth
to win the opener, 4-3, and Connie
Mack's club taking the second game
in 10 innings, 81.
Roy Cullenbine starred in the
Browns TO victory over the Tigers
in thinning opener. With the
Tigers on top. 81, Cullenbine hit
a homer with the bases loaded.
Detroit banged out Is hits in
Guiding Hank Greenberg'S three
run homer to down the Browns,
lO-1 in the nightcap, called at the
end of the 7th to allow the teams
to catch a train.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
Imperial Merchant
HoIfyiHe Clash
In Loop Game

Holtville and Imperial, defeat
ed in first games of second round
play, battle tonight to stay out
of the city league cellar in
game scheduled to start at 8:15.
in Ell Centre stadium.
Holtville, who tied the Elks
for the first half championship,
will be slightly favored over the
hard-luck Imperial sluggers. I'm
perial dropped 15-inning, 7-8
decision to the Elks last week.
On Wednesday night the i'm
proved Seeley Towners will clash
with the ElkS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
Bud.Pete Nine
To Defend Lead

to its one -game lead in the BraW-
ley league Monday as the Boggust
and PETERSON nine prepared to meet
the second-place BraWley Mer-
chants Thursday night.
Calipatria and Modern Pharmacy
play Tuesday night
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
Junior LeaguerS .

FL Centres junior softball league.
a loop that most fans believe will
be the shot-in the arm needed by
FL Centre softball. gets underway
this week and approximately so
youngsters from Imperial, CaleXico
and FL Centre will show the oldsters
how its done.
The league will tend to increase
interest in the sport, will groom
players for future city league sea-
sons and will increase attendance
at all softball activities.
Games will be played on Tuesday
and Thursday nights until further
notice.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
OAKLAND METER
WINS TOURNAMENT

WICHITA, Kans., uly /. CUP
Jack jessie of Oakland, Calf, took
over the midcontinent tournament
tennis championship today after
straight set victory over Bob Brown,
Waco, Tex, southpaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
Ell Centre, BrawIey
Girls Play TUESDAY,

Ell Centre girls softballers, coach
ed and managed by Clarence Wal
tiers, will meet Brawley at Ell Cen
tro stadium Tuesday night in Ell
Centre stadium.
The game will start at 8:15.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
Double Win Boosts Red
Lead in National Leoque

NEW YORK, July l. (UP)-If the Cincinnati Reds
don't out of doubleheaders and Sundays they'll be
playing in the World series next October for
The Reds knocked off the Cubs twice yesterday, max
ing the third straight Sunday doubeheader they have
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
LOCAL BUTIERFAT

Los Angeles butter ........ 30c
Butterfat grade A ORB " ranch 39c
Manufacturing milk mamma. 80
y RI gathered cream ........ 2g
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-01
L. A. GRAINS
l.. A. BANKS
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Juls ! U'PJ
TranSa merica ............ 4 y. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
ENGLISH MORALE
 WELL SUSTAINED
Salvation Army Workers Carry on Day, Night;
 Missions Held

Adjutant Hugo Wiberg. of the lo- cal corps of the Salvation Army, has just received the following lat est news concerning the Salvation Army's work in Great Britain, which was received in New York City by cable.
 Thousands of London tube shell terers are Leing served by The Sal- vation Army's mobile night and dawn service provided by Divisional, Corps, Mems Social and War Work officers. An increasingly large num- Der of people use shelters on The Salvation Army's list.
 Other raid relief continues, hum dreds of homeless being comforted and sustained.
 Further Salvation Army proper ties have been damaged or destroy ed.
 Commissioner Prank Barrett has been released from internment and is again on duty in Paris.
 General and Mrs. George L. Car penter conducted successful Mid- lands Campaign at Smethwick, where civic and religious leaders welcomed them.
 A congregation of 500 now con- stitutes great achievement as blackouts and nightly siren alarms have depleted audiences everywhere.
 Among British corps officers, present activities include the equip ment of army halls as hospital cen- ters, serving as nurses in day and night attendance, the distribution of food and blankets, ministering 10 the spiritual needs of shelterinN hundreds, and rescuing air-raid victims from debris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH

HANO4 NnONNH
 Prelude-Cantilina ....... Bach Processional. The Son of God goes Forth to War. Sentences
 Invocation and the Lords Prayer. Versicles
 Responsive Reading.
 Gloria Patr.
 Childrens Sermon.
 Offering with Anthem--A Hymn ot FTeedom. .......,,.... Thlman Doxology.
 Screpture Lesson. I Samuel l2: 1-5; Acts 4: 32-37, g: 26, 27, 1l:l9- 26.
 Anthem. How Blest They Are.
 Pastoral Prayer. Hymn-Beneath the Shadow of the Cross.
 Sermon .Barnabas (Acts 1l:24)- Dr. Gregg.
 Prayer
 Benediction.
 Recessional. Faith of Our Fathers.
 Postlude. Grand Chorus-Claus- mann. Sunday Services
 D. m At the Chrismon Society's meeting the Misses Virginia Forbes, Angeline Leo and Joan Velte will conduct o pragram of hymn study 7:30 p. m. The members of the Gregg Fellowship will meet at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Krieg, Il Sudbury St. The subject for discussion will be: The Foreign Policy of the United States.
 Notices for the Week
 Monday. 7:30 p. m. The Ellen J. Whiton Book Club will meet with the Misses Sarah M. Ball and Fannie L. Mccormick at 46 Kings bury St.
 Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. Twenty-Up Club meeting at the Church. MT. James T. Kemp will speak on his trip to Venezuela. Wednesday, 10 a. m. Meeting of the First Church Guild to work for the Christmas Sale to be held on Thursday, December 5. Luncheon vii be served at l2:30.
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m. The Advisory Committee meets at the Parsonage Friday, 4 p. m. Cub Pack Mo- 22'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
Episcopal
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

A special musical service will be held in St. Johns Episcopal church tomorrow evening at 7:30, eve of Armistice day to commemorate the event.
 Appropriate music will be sung by the choir and will include the final chorale of Bach's Church contata number A. the beautiful unaccom- panied anthem Souls of the Righteous Are in the Hand of God" by Noble, the offertory Hail, Glad dening Light" by George c. Martin, an dthe quiet evening hymn Comes at Times a Stiffness as of Even' by Herbert Oakeley. This last anthem was written at the command of Queen Victoria to be sung at the funeral service of her consort.
 Armistice Day Holy Communion will be administered at 10 a. m. while a service for intercession for peace will be conducted from 12:25 to 12:40 p. m.
 Tomorrow morning the regular morning worship will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
PUBLIC HEALTH COUNCIL HERE
State Association to Hold Winter Convention
 Dec. 4

The Connecticut Public Health Association will hold its winter con- vention in this city on Wednesday, Dec. 4, with public health leaders from all over the state attending. Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, is chairman of the arrange ments committee.
 Lectures, discussion sessions, for maj addresses and forum programs will be held in the morning, after noon and evening. Luncheon and dinner will be served at The Elton, while the regular convention ses- sions will be held at the Castle Memorial, on Central avenue.
 The health authorities from all parts of Connecticut will be well comed here by Mayor Vincent A Scully. Several persons distin- guished in the field of public health will be among the speakers.
 The theme of the convention will be national defense and it's relation to public health. National defense will be considered in relation to housing, camps, water supplies and other important factors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Adam and Fallen Man" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon for Sunday, November 10.
 The Golden Text is from Psalms 28: 1, 9. Unto thee will I cry, o Lord my rock Save thy people, and bless the inheritance; feed them also. and lift them up for ever"
 Selections from the Bible include the following: Now If do that I would not, it is no more that do 1t, but sin that dwelleth in me. .. O wretched man that I am! Who shall deliver me from the body of this death? I thank God through Jesus Christ our Lord. '. For the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death" (Rom. 7:20, 24, 25 (to first period); 8:O.
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following Opp. 534: 12-l7; 24-D: "The Son of the Virgin mother unfolded the remedy for Adam, or error; and the Apostle Paul explains this warfare between the idea of divine power, which Jesus presented, and mythological material intelligence called energy and op- posed to Spirit. There will be greater mental opposition to the spir- itual scientific meaning of the Scrip lures than there has ever been since the Christian era began. The ser- bent, material sense, will bite the heel of the woman,-will struggle to destroy the spiritual idea of Love; and the woman. this idea. will bruise the head of lust. The spiritual idea has given the understanding a foot hold in Christian Science"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
Methodists To Hear
 Elwell, November 17
Crosby High WcePrincipaI Speaker for Sunday Night
 ? CIub-Supper Planned Next Thursday

William B. Elwell, principal at Crosby High school, will be the speaker at the First Methodist Sum day Night Club, Sunday, November IT, at 7:30 o'clock.
 The calendar of events next week at the Methodist Church follows:
 Monday, November II
 8:00-official Board will hold its regular monthly meeting to hear reports and to transact such business as may come before it.
 8:00-The Junior Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. c. Ber- trand Root, 49 Myrtle avenue.
 Tuesday, November 12
 2:00-District Ladies Aid meeting of the Waterbury Group, Mrs. Wil- liam Clarke presiding. Speaker, Miss Ball of the Day Nursery.
 Wednesday, November 13
 2:30 r Regular meeting of the Woman's Society for Christian Service, Mrs. Robert Spiers, presid- ing. Speaker vii lbe Dr. Ruby Sia, former president of Chinese Col lege, now of the faculty of FuKien Christian University. An outstand- ing woman in her native land, Dr. Sia was sent to the United States as a delegate to the Methodist Gen. eral Conference and has been un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09

HighlghtS |. -. Louisiana is known the Pelican State because the pelican occupies prominent spot on the state seal In fact the pelican the seal dates all te way back to 1894 when it was adopted as the state first governor It wasn't until 1884, however that the brd adorned the seal but the state divided into two sections each with it's governor there two Head had the official pelican seal revised so that the birds head turned to the left in nest with three young pecans and the mother tearing its breast to feed its young Legend always had it that the mother pei- pierced it's breast to feed it's young but orn thoogsts claim that the red-pped bill against the treme white pummage might give this suggestion but it is not fact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
ZION BAPTISTS
 TOHOLD RALLY
Rev. |. A. Holloway of Hartford Guest Preacher
 Here Tomorrow q

A Grand Rally win be held at the Zion Baptist church on East Ha~'l kins street tomorrow under the di- rection O. Re, B. w. Crowdder, pas tor, and Mrs R. Gary, clerk. The days complete program will be as follows: 10:45 a. m. DevOtionS. 1. Special Music by the New Haven Association Quartets, No. 1-3-4.
 9. Special number by Melody Girls Quartet of Hartford, Conn.
 3, Tithes and Offerings-Mrs. Mabel Ruth Ward.
 4. Selection by the Choir.
 5. Message of Scripture by the pastor.
 6. Record and Offering.
 Adjournment 800 D. m. Devotions. ... ... .u Y. 1. Special Selection by Choir of the Hope-well Baptist Church. 2. Selections by the Quartets of the Association.
 3. The Bible on Giving. Mrs. Laura Harvey.
 1. Selection by the Melody Girls Quartet.
 5. Sermon by Rev. L. A. Holloway, B. Tn. Pastor of the Hope-well Bap- tist Church, Hartford, Conn 6. Record--Offer
 Adjournment 7:45 p. m. DevOtions. 1. Selections by the Quaftets. 2. Selection by the Melody Girls Quartet.
 3. Sermon by Dr. L. A. Holloway Minister of Hope-well Baptist Church of Hartford.
 4. Selection by the Choir.
 5. Record-Offering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

If We Confess Our Sins" will be the subject of the sermon of Rev S. w. Weller. pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church. tomor- row morning at l0:45 o'clock. The junior choir will sing.
 Tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock the pastor will take for his lecture theme Diligence" The senior choir will sing.
 Church school will be held in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09

Autumn colors |. . The dullness of the hsides turned to beautiful shades of purple the setting strikes across the valley The far-away vista of Meriden Mountain sharply etched against the eastern horizon on these clear days The long strings of hlly streets their way home with thousands of in dustrial workers The excitement around the fac tory gates the many different shifts off work And the East Main street hustle at 10 and II o'clock in the evening of recent weeks Preparations for the Christmas season with wOrlSmen Stringing poles and wires along main streets for gay-cOlOred lights to adorn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Sunday, Nov. 10
 1O.2O A. M.

 The Order of Morning Worship The Processional Hymn-Al Hail the Power of Jesus Name. The Call to Worship, Invocation and Lords Prayer. Anthem The Cherubic Hymn. The Responsive Reading-Selec- ton No. e32.
 Gloria Patli.
 Soprano Solo
 The Scripture Reading Prayer.
 Offertory Quartet Blessed Be the God and. Father.
 Doxology.
 Children's Sermon. Hymn-Galilee Bright Galilee, The Sermon-"To Help People Face Life"
 The Recessional Hymn-March On, o Soul, With Strength. Benediction
 Postlude: Postlude in G. The Flowers in the Vase will be in Memory of Dr. and Mrs. John Gay lord Davenport and Clarence Davenport. The Flowers on the Table vii be in Memory of Jack William Keillor. Forum--7:30 p. m. Organ Program, 7:15-730. Fantasia
 Rustic March
 Intermezzo.
 March in D Hvmn--Softly Now the Light of Day.
 Invocation and Lords Prayer. > Anthem: Now all the Woods are Sleeping. Illustrated Lecture-The Arctic in Color"
 Captain Robert A. Bartlett. Offertory-Evening Sing. Hymn-The Lord Be With Us. Benediction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-09
Heard in paSSi

Heard in passing . Henne Bowling is enjoying the MSsissppHoly Cross grid tussle at Worcester this aft ernoon Jim Healey took a day off from Yale Law school this week to get right into the midst of the cleo tion day rush Not only did Atty Ted Carmody get borough court appointment this week. but his Wife pre- sented him with charming daughter at St. Marys hos ptal Jack Scadden has joined the numerous P O.. employees who are pastiming in the Beverage Bowling League this winter Joe Sullivan is working night and day and n-betWeentmeS to make the initial gathering of the Catholic Mems Supper Club next Monday evening
 success. The event is sponsored by the local K of C.