davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
--Post.Press Sports Editor
Notes jotted on the cuff while
watching the Ell Centre Calexico
-Post-Press Sports Editor

Notes jotted on the cuff while
watching the Ell Centre Calexico
game.
Calexico's line Thanksgiving Day,
with Garlic. Garcia and Acuna
leading the way, was the best for
ward wall seen in valley football
since the Spartan line of 1886 g.
The e Centre 1886 line was coach
ed by Bob Erskine, then the Spar
tan assistant coach Erskine was
one of the finest line coaches in
the business
Carlos Garlic showed up as the
best tackle since John Edgar of El
Centros 1885 and 1886 teams e.
And was better than Joe James OF
Brawley in his heydey Acuna
and Fabares, opposing guards, look
ed like the best in the valley. but
Milton Console of e. Centro was
not far behind
Lauro Andrade makes as much
difference in the Calexico team as
cream and sugar in coffee E.
Centro's backfield was never able
to untrack itself because of the
fast charging CaleXico line And
Gene Oswalt and Red Riedy were
rushed so fast they were unable to
make the passing attack click 4.
Oswalt, with two compilations in
seven tries, still has the best pass
ing percentage in the loop with 27
competitions in 40 tries Martin
Navarro of Brawley has 18 in 3S
tries :.
Hector Garcia is an artist when
1t comes to pass catching He
fakes with all the finesse of a Don
Hutson or a Francis Tappaan
In Thursdays game he faxed the
FL Centre defender out of positions
on the first pass attempted by Cal
exico but the toss was short
On the next play, however, he
again outmaneuvered the defense
man and took toss from Aurelio
Alcantar on the one yard line. That
set up Calexico's score and ruined
the Spartan chances for a league
championship.
Though Calexico still has two
games to play there is little likeli-
hood that the Bulldogs will lose TO
either Imperial or Brawley I'M
perial has not won a game this
season and the Wildcats were any
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
Arizona PoIoists
Trounce Stanford

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. %. (UP)-
With one victory already to its
credit, the University of Arizona
polo team goes out today to make
a clean sweep of its two game SER
les against the Stanford university
riders.
Arizona trounced Stanford II to
l in the opening game on slow
field yesterday afternoon. Stanfords
high scoring combination of Art la
Prade and Joe Smith was unable
to work through the Arizona de-
fense
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
Commercial Cage
League TO Be
Organized IL, I. {.

Night classes at El Centre high
school gymnasium for practice ses-
sions preparatory to the formation
of basketball commercial league
will get underway within the next
two weeks, Coach Raleigh Holt an
nounced Saturday.
Holt called a meeting for next
Tuesday night for all men inter-
ested in classes and information of
a commercial league later in the
season.
Holt pointed out it was neces-
sary that at least 20 turn out for
the first meeting in order that
the class might be officially or
ganized.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. UP)-
Prices made an irregular advance
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today Brisk trading volume of
5000 shares sent eight issues up,
and two down while five remained
unchanged.
Richfield up 4, new high. Con-
solidated Steel pfd 154 down !;
Lockheed 30B up Il Solar 3Hs un-
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24

TIuktS IUS IT1IdI DIu IUI VIIe 1IIy tIIIOdI'
national championship against Wis
consin, an improved team but still
not figured good enough to upset
the unbeaten, united Gophers who
clinched the conference title by
beating Purdue last week.
The traditional Yale Harvard
game and the Cornell-Penn tussle
feature the Ivy league windup.
Four of the six remaining un-
beaten and united teams risk their
perfect records today, only Stan
ford and the Texas Aggies remain
ing idle.
Boston Colleges Eagles, with a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
FOOTBALL

Wichita University 19, North Da-
kota state 0.
Henderson 10, Northeastern Tchr.
3.
South Carolina 7, Miami 2.
Ada Tchrs. 0, Trinity 0.
Presbyterian 6. Stetson 0.
Rollins 20, Tampa 6.
Mississippi Southern Al, Delta
Tchrs 0.
Abilene Christian 6, McMurray 0.
Oklahoma Baptist University 12,
Oklahoma City University 9.
Schreiner IA, Kilgore JC 0.
Compton JC q, University of
Idaho (South) 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24

notices of boxing's press agents, the
Cabanela- Castro bout, is as gooo
as any main event scrap on the
coast. Cabanela is the sixth rank
ing welterweight on the coast anu
Castro has an intact winning streaK
of 18 straight bouts.
In preliminary bouts Ike Blair, El
Centre Negro, will oppose Jack Hill
and Marty Gomez will tangle with
walt Vaughn in the curtain raiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Nov. %. UP)-
Stocks fluctuated on a narrow
range today as brisk trading Of
$500 shares on the Los Angeles
exchange sent three issues up and
three down while six remained un-
changed.
Broadway Dept Stores 6iz up
= new high; Central Investments
9IR down 4 Blue Diamond IL up
X Richfield 8 down i Ryan AZ
up a.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. y. tUP1-Wheat
prices moved in narrowly irregu-
lar range on the boad Of tade to-
day. Dealings in all gain pits eX-
cept soy beans were quiet.
Wheat closed 4 TO p cent high
er. Corn was off = to 4 cent. oats
were unchanged TO up = cent. Rye
was = to I cent higher. Soy
beans moved to new highs for
the day in late trading and rlosed
% to 81 lents higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
Race Kings Sign
For Fresno Event

FRESNO, Cal. Nov. %. up
Nally Shock, Rajo Jack, Hal Cole.
Bruce Denslow, Jack Irwin, Tex
Sanders and others We're signed to-
day to compete in the automobile
racing program offered by Charles
Curryer at Clovis Speedway tomor-
row afternoon. Shock was 1899
American Racing Association cham
pion.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24

reputation, and Bobble Castro
slugging young Mexican battler will
clash in a ten round main event and
Cleo Shans, Brawley's gift to box
ing, will tackle Sam Scog1io in the
semi-windup.
The Shans-Scoglio affair prom
ises valley fans most entertainment
because the likeable BraWley Negro
can always be counted on for an
action packed ring drama.
But, according to the advance
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK ST 'OCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 23. UP)-
stocks were narrowly irregular in
dull trading tDday as m arket oper-
tors took to the sidelines because
Of uncertainties in the fireign Sit
uation.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Indu strial 131.47,
off %; rail 29.3s, up 0.01; utility
2e.42, up 0.01; and IS stocks 4429,
off O.06.
Stock sales Approximately 100000
shares against 100000 in the short
session a week ago. Curb stock
sales were 1900 against 10000 last
Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
FOOTBALL FAMILY

CLEVELAND, Nov. 23.-Len jan
lax, Cleveland Rams fullback, has
football-playing brothers. Bob is the
fullback of Ohio university, Lens
alma mater. Nastor is an end at
South High here.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
Markets at a Glance
By United PRESS

STOCKS irregular and quiet.
Bonds irregular; L. S. govern
nents irregularly lowe.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange about steady.
Cotton steady.
Wheat steady; corn off about ls
% u cent.
Rubber about steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
HARMON VS.. GOPHERS

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 23.-Tom Har-
mon, MichiganS ace back who fail
ed to score in three years against
Minnesota, averaged 2.7 yards per
attempt in games with the Gophers
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
Ga||ahadion TO Race at Anita

LOS ANGELES, 49, (NEA Service)-Gaiahaaio" ~ 49,.
nominated for the 100000 Anita Handicap at SANTA
andap at santa Anita i'm March, " Mars has
the Milky Way trainer, WaldrOn, to point Gaahoo" " ~
richest
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
Professional Boxers Mix
In &c. Stadium Monday
Dencio Cabane|a, Bobbie Castro
Matched ID in Main Event; Shans
To Fight Sam Scos|io

The sound of an impatient fight crowd chantng ao
the kill will ring through Ell Centre again come o
dav night when professional boxing will make ahotner
bow at Ell Centro stadium. -, ++ou,;do
Dencio Cabanela. Filipino boxer with stateWloe
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
Marquette Favors 30-Minute Games

MILWAUKEE, Nov 2S NEA Servce-Dont be surprised Pad
dy Drscon vorng So-mnute
instead variety The Hoppers ahead
haime battles this fall tied the ntermisson of
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
Big Ten. Ivy
T. League Gridders
Complete Season

NEW YORK, Nov 23 (UP)-The Western conference
and the Ivy league close shop today leaving scattered
teams southern sections and the far west to en
the football season next week.
In the Western Conferences climax game, Minnesota
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
CHAMPS ONCE RIVALS

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23 - Billy
Conn and Fritzie Zivic, Pitts burgh's
current boxing champions. once
we're coaches Of rival sandlot base
ball teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
OUIST REJECTED

CANBERRA, Australia, Nov. 90.
Adrian Quist's asthma resulted in
the Davis Cup stars rejection when
he attempted to enlist in the Aus
tralian army.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

Flax On Citations courtesy the
Southwest flaxseed associstioh.l
December $1.5S12
May ........- S161 u
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24

Louis Zemperini, former U. S. G
track star and one of the great mile
runners of the world, now holds
down a job as spot welder in the
experimental department of one OF
Southern California aviation plants
He'll run in some of the big Eastern
indoor meets this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24
L. A. HAY
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2s. OPl-
Mailing barley -. s1.12k 1.17h
wheat No. ? hard or
soft white ..s..s - S1.50 1.60
Barley. Ne. ! b right $40 lib
n, Mo, \. : ysl,ew 3.lsh 1.2sh Ia
l.. A. BANKS
los ANGELES. Nov. % CuPl-
Iransancfleg. -..+ss..ss.... % >
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. %.
CUP)-The clock was ready
to strike midnight for the
Cinderella Kid, but he threw
one whistling right hand punch and
Evening star., 1940-04-14
THIS MAGAZINE
Coop RECIPES FOR Busy PEOPLE
Dorothy McFadden is
adept at many things.
as this food reveals
M 8auoe &<a,se.

% os<|ce e1e<s's~
~ DON'T know what think of the
married career woman idea.
1 do know that a married wom-
an with big outside job has to make
funny adjustments, like my hearing
Jeanie's spelling or helping with arith-
metic and then rushing to catch an
eight-twenty morning train. l am very
jealous of every minute l can spend
with my family. for my husband and
two children come first in my life and
mean more than anything else in my
world. Right now l am starting my
small daughter on cooking. Last Sat
urday, for instance. we made pinwheel
biscuits. The week before had three
children learning to cook - Jeanie
and two of her friends, little girl of
five and little boy of seven"
This busy career wife and mother,
with her strong family interests and
her fondness for such domestic activi-
ties as cooking, is Dorothy McFadden.
full-time. unpaid head of that non
profit-making organization, Junior
Programs, Inc. 1t was her very ear
nestness about being a good mother
that got Mrs. McFadden started on
what turned out to be a unique but
exacting career. Seven years ago she
canvassed her hometown of Maple
wood. New Jersey. and discovered
that many other mothers were as
eager as herself to bring the best music.
drama and art into the lives of their
children.
So Mrs. McFadden borrowed the
high-school auditorium and arranged
for a series of programs to be brought
there "a symphony orchestra. an
opera, concert by famous singer.
a play and marionette show.
This venture was extremely success
full and other communities wanted in
formation about sponsoring the same
sort of thing. Immediately Mrs Nc
Fadden found herself acting as clear
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Buffet Di.he. for Spring Ponie.

Everybody wants something new in
moin dishes ond desserts for spring.
So here ore some good ones. To get
the Isofist, send q three cent stamp
Ito cover the cost Of moiiins) with
note TO Grace Tuner, Service Dc.
portmsnt, This Week Mosozins, in
core Of this newspaper.
4-l<-4A
Evening star., 1940-04-14

ing house and building a small organi-
cation to help her.
The most recent development of the
undertaking has pushed Mrs. McF ad-
den and her associates into producing
the programs. They found that there
were not enough programs suitable
for children. Today they have their
own opera, drama and ballet groups.
touring from New York to Vancouver.
to Texas, to Maine - all over the
country. in short
The programs put on by these
groups have been especially created
for Junior Programs. John Louw Mel
son. for example, wrote The Reward
of the Sun God" drama based on
the Hopi Indians. John Erskine wrote
a libretto and Louis Gutenberg the
music for Jack of the Beanstalk." an
opera for children which has. says
Mrs. McFadden. lone of the funniest
giants in the world" The reason he
has to be funny" is that children of
all ages attend the performances and a
funny" giant does not frighten even
the tiniest. Then there is Rimsky-
Korsakoff's little known but enchant-
ing opera, Bundle Bee Prince" and
Mrs. McF Fadden and Marion Farqua-
har did the libretto for this.
Because she is such busy person
Mrs. McFadden has learned to make
the most of every minute in her pri-
vate life. When she entertains, she
does it buffet style. Thus Id just as
soon have twenty as eight" she says.
"Jellied veal with sandwiches or brown
bread are an excellent choice for the
main part OF a buffet meal If you like
III give the recipes. The brown-b bread
recipe was originally meant for pud-
ding but | changed it a little and
turned it into bread
Mrs. McFadden is a lady of many
recipes. collected from all kinds of
places. She's also a collector of cook
books, and a master of the art of
making simple dishes taste unusually
good. Nothing could be easier" she
says, than opening can of pears.
putting them in dish close to the ice
so that they get very cold, and then
serving them with hot chocolate sauce
Then for variety try sprinkling your
fresh asparagus with Swiss cheese -
it's delicious. Small bananas fried and
sprinkled with cheese are also very
good as a substitute for potatoes
Here then are some of Mrs. McFad-
den's recipes, including one for her
famous many-layered cake
Brown Bseod
cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon soda
a teaspoon salt
n cup bran
eggs, we'll beaten
u cup milk
n cup molasses
2 tablespoons shortening
"A cup chopped figs
"a cup chopped dates
Use n cup flour to dredge figs and
nuts. Sift remaining -four with baking
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Combine eggs with milk and molasses.
and add to -four mixture, stirring only
until well mixed; now add the shorten
ing and fruit. Turn into a creased
mold and steam about 2 hours. Serve
hot or cold as bread. Yield: 8 portions
JsIisd Veal
4 to 6 pounds knuckle of veal
Boiling water
onion. sliced
carrot sliced
stalk celery, sliced
u teaspoon cloves
i teaspoon peppercorns
l bayleaf
81 teaspoons salt
2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
Have butcher crack bone in several
pieces. Wipe meat with damp cloth:
place in kettle. Cover with boiling
water and boil 5 minutes. Skim and
simmer. covered about l hour. Add
vegetables. spices and salt and SIM
mer another hour or until meat is very
tender Strain; remove meat from
bones and put through food chopper.
Mix with cups stock and cook until
thick but moist, stirring occasionally;
place egg slices in bottom of loaf pan
and pack meat mixture in pan on top
of eggs. Chill thoroughly; unmold and
cut in slices for serving. Serve with
potato salad and mint jelly. Yield:
8 portions Il loaf 9"x5"x3'O.
Mony-loysrsd Coke
cup shortening
cup sugar
eggs
2 teaspoons grated lemon peel or
2 teaspoons vanilla
31 cups flour
n teaspoon salt
Jelly, jam or marmalade
Cream shortening until soft and
smooth; gradually add sugar, cream
ing until very fluffy. Stir in grated
lemon peel or vanilla extract. Add un-
beaten eggs one at time. beating
we'll after each addition. Add -four.
mixed with salt. gradually, beating
after each addition Spread very thin
layer of dough on the back of 8 (8-inch)
creased cake pans Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.) Is minutes or
until golden brown. Remove from pan
Immediately; cool and spread jelly,
jam or marmalade between layers,
leaving the top of cake plain Or the
layers may be put together and topped
with a chocolate whipped cream fill
ing. using the proportion of 2 ounces
of sweet chocolate, melted, to l cup
cream, whipped. Yield: 8 (8-inch)
layers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-05
Adjournment Of
Congress Is Opposed
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
a month Of, however, both Senate and
House chiefs appeared confident that
an arrangement would be worked
out to permit the lawmakers to 60
home by midWeek.
The pressure to keep the session
going 4 while longer came in part
from several Republicans who urged
immediate action to prevent rulings
of the labor board from affecting de-
Tense contracts.
Representative Taber, Republican,
New York, told the House yesterday
that otherwise 80 percent Of the con-
tracts were in danger of being voided.
On the Senate side, Senator Clark,
Democrat, Missouri, who has urged
HAT Congress stay here as check
against any possible involvement OF
the country in war, told reporters
he would oppose any agreement to
suspend action at this time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-05
An Appreciation

Those OF Us mere IN the Daily Dis
patch organization are deeply APP
preclatIve Of he hospitality OF the
hlWanlS cLI'o SHOWN III having 'heN'
as 'heF guests fTioVE NISh' when
the cII'o ; program was III keeping
with National Newspaper week
Never before mas The staff oeen
honored N any >ttch fashion, ana 1t
IS n'Ucn SCI up over the thought Oh
50 mUcA attention oeIhs paIo It. bU'
the idea dppeENoSt IN mtno Is the
TACT that ms CIVIC group Shoulo
turn It's thinking TO the matter OF
preservation OF Il Tree press III the
United States. After all, those OF
Us who labor day oy day to give
Henderson, the best newspaper pos
SioIe WITH the facilities at mana are
merely carrying on an Ioeal ana q
TRADITION IN this community tnat Is
characteristic and as much a part
OF the American way OF living as
any OF the many liberties VOuch-
sailed thro2sn the decades to Tire
people oi the United States.
john y. Park. publisher OF the
Raleigh Times, who was the prInci-
pal speaker. save the hIWanlanS an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-05
NOTICE Or RESALE.

An advance Ulu having DScll lliauS
upon the property hereinafter set out,
and under and by virtue Of an order
of the Superior Court Of Vance
County, North Carolina, made in the
Special Proceeding entitled Lena E.
Claiborne and husband, j. l.. Clal-
borne: Zuline E. Pittard and hus-
band, Hugh Pittard; James Thomas
Claiborne and wife, Thelma D. Clai-
borne: Talton 7. Hughes and wife,
Lloyd D. Hughes, Walter w. Hughes
and wife. Helen M. Hughes, Sarah
E. Brame and husband, Frank Brame,
and A. D. Hughes, VS.. Bertha E. Will
son and husband, S. E. Wilson, Emma
H. Cakes and husband, Ed F. Cakes,
Lillian H. Blackwell and husband, c.
M. Blackwell, Clifford Hughes and
wife, Marie NJ. Hughes, Jewel H.
Snead and husband, Ernest Snead,
Milton NJ Hughes and wife, Thelma
c. Hughes: Basil S. Hughes and wife,
Odell S. Hughes; James R. Hughes
and wife, Evelyn Fl. Hughes: Geneva
H. Stokes and husband, Augustus
Stokes; Alonzo A. Hughes and wife,
Ruby c. Hughes the same being
docketed in the Special Proceeding
Docket in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Vance County,
the undersigned Commissioners will,
on Tuesday, October p, 1910, at II
O'Clock, Noon. at the Courthouse door
in Henderson, North Carolina, again
offer for sale to the highest bidde:
for cash the following described
lands, lying and being in Vance
County, more particularly described
as follows:
Tract No. 1-36.44 Acres: Begin
ming at stone in Mrs. Laura Evans
line, S. w. corner of Lot No. 4;
thence S 20 1-2 w IS chains 20 links
to a stone, Mrs. Laura Evans cor
ner: thence N 80 " 4 chains to
stone, J. r. Evans corner; thence S
2 w II chains to Il stone, Burton's
corner; thence S 88 E 19 chains so
links to a stake, Perrys corner;
thence N 16 chains SO links to q
stone in Lot No. 4; thence w 10
chains 20 links to the place of be-
ginning, containing 1914 Acres. This
being Lot No. 5, in the division Of
the land of R. A. Evans Estate, al
lotted by the Commissioners to J. T.
Evans.
Tract No. 2-114 Acres: In Will
liamsboro Township, adjoining lands
of J. F. Harris, H. T. Shanks, R. A.
Evans ct al. Beginning at Hickory,
Harris corner in Burton's line;
thence N 2 E about ITO poles to
stone in Evans line; thence w about
165 poles to a stone, ShankS' corner:
thence N 70 l-2 w 81 poles to a
stone, Shanks' corner in Evans line:
thence S 80 E SO poles to a Willow
Oak, P. 7. Evans corner: thence N 81
E 124 poles to stone; thence S 8
w II poles to Sycamore; thence
S % w 80 poles to a Poplar in Har-
ris' line; thence S 68 w Sc poles to
the beginning, containing ia Acres.
more or less. Being the same land
conveyed to ]. T. Evans and wife.
Emmer r. Evans by deed from R. A.
Evans, recorded in Book 8, at page
lis, Vance County Registry.
Bidding to start on Tract No. i
$525.00.
Bidding to start on Tract No. q
S1O50.O0.
This the 9Th day of October, 1910.
It. P. GHOLSON,
IRVINE B. WATKINS,
Commissioners.
SIP
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-05
r. 7. Watson
Rites TODAY

Warrenton,. Oct. 5.-Robert Tun-
stall Watson. 72, died at his home
in South Warrenton early Friday
morning, after being in declining
health for sometime. He was presi-
dent of the Citizens bank Of War
renton.
He was the son of the late Anna
Crichton and Lewis Watson, Of War
rem county. His wife was Miss Mamie
Pettyjohn, of Lynchburg. Va.
Funeral service were held from
the home Saturday morning at II
o'clock, and interment will be in
FairvieW cemetery, Warrenton.
The survivors are his wife and two
sisters, Miss Sallie c. Watson, OF
Warrenton, and Mrs. Paul Cahoon. of
Suffolk, Va; two brothers, Whit Wat
son, of Warrenton, and Ivey Watson,
of Enfield, and a number of nieceS
and nepheWS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-05
FDR Speaks
Near Home

Continued From rage OneA
village grade school.
Emphasizing that the right OF free
education no longer exists in & large
portion of the world. Mr.. Roosevelt
said that freedom of learning was
almost the first freedom to be de-
stroyed as dictators took control.
Tyrrany, he asserted, ''hates and
fears nothing more than the free eX-
change of ideas, the free play Of
of the mind that comes from educa-
ton"
Speaking Of a government respon-
sblity to help the unemployed, the
Chier Executive asserted it had been
assumed eight years ago at time
when the national economy had been
to reject philosophy OF ''inaction
PROSTATE for several years.
The government, ne said decided
and responsibility and indiffer-
ence to the destruction Of its ctii-
ZenS.
SIN its place. Mr.. Roosevelt con-
tinued, was substituted new doc
trine-that the government owed a
continuing responsibility to see tc
it that no ones hould starve who was
willing to work but unable to find
work"