davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

NEW YORK. Sep. lG Up
VIXEN B..'y SoIlAWortA brou&'4 ~
ou;fie.der E>tG C.ahTec frcm L
chester Of t!1e International H.. i.
last SNrm- 1 WIS more o. " -
tWe o! aood fellowship thau aa at-
teMnl 10 St"enIthen - C3Yl.U. .
bur today 81; Louis Is Within ont
game OF thc National le"Nue.~ '#a.-
ius Brooklyn Dodgers and ..
Clabby" has Qoue a lot in p.aU-
them there
He hit TWO hoY,e Rms as dc @a.-
dlnalS >Wrp; a doHblsheadel gc"
the Boston Braves. 6-i Aid ~ ,t
plck up al: IA OF the D0c-tr-
who deiratsa tie Pittsburgh =
la,es. o.. Yesterday He tied -
score II t.c .y.stA ,ani:'s @. Il.
nrs. .l.ap ii. = r. bcltin- H.
H:.yG neni . %. ,At ~s.-ou t.
II tac n'-Nsar. Ni;a lie
GsaGlockod = - n y, >a..
na blasted his >tenHG aomvs g., =.
day TO decide ,Ae 'am..
All five OF tie Cards "&~. IL
the ei4hth when hiS own e>to: -
were unearned. Tom EaleE n,
them 10 four hit, ano enc r&n aa'.
the eightA W. EGiS oHn er.o" ~
abled Brown 10 reach flrst. Hot.
followed with double and "ttts
Terry Moore vent Cut AIiz' ".
purposedly passed Crabtree IN
Hassett who .Un.blrd. both 3.o@i
ard Hopp >eoiiue Anothe" y -.
filled the baso> ana single ''
Marion and Mancu>o drove III ...t'
more runs.
Howard PolIett W.nt tho di>,anr'
and scattered eight Brave, IL
for his fourth victory arain' ei.
loss
Rookie Star Masial Shared -rce.t
game honOla with Crabaet. y,
slashed (, douuie III the l..ro T.
score Lanler aIG Hoe1 tof " =.
ST. Louis eG~e.
Larlrr. who W,.t '..e l9jt' =.
St Lol..s. maTtd $40 II" ..' ~.
with NO III ShpJo@, bGl CHt:
tu.nbled Dsm@I'"'- HUNE'F VT" -.
out. Miller ,riplyd aMG Conc No.
singled TO tie tie score.
Crabtree. fir, ~ - the Mn"
slapped JuA ToD.H's second 4.te.
70 the y5ot OF tha H!shtIla!C pa
yilion. The Cards were oudi.' 3"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

ed Thursday.
Nine OF the eighteen holes will be
opened for play Saturday. and the
entire course Rill be opened on the
first Of next month.
The fairways have been soaked all
summer, Fahs SAID and the MAJ
Will be in better condition than ever
before Temporary green's will be
used, but they will be smoother
than last Years regular green's.
Johnny Turn9c will return as
club pro and will be III charge OF
The equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
/. 4. PRODUCE

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
u. U.C.L. A. Aerial
Game C!ickinq

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l8. up
Coach Babe HorreH reported that
the UCLA aerial game was clicking
to perfection with ends Mllt and
VIC Smith and haltback TED Forbes
the best receivers tor passes thrown
by his entire backfield. The first
major INJURY occurred when Wait
Pop Marlett. a 30 year old candi-
date for the tackle position. suf-
tered Il broken rib and will be out
tor Il month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Taylor, 7 Robertson,
Musick Star at use

LOS ANGELES. Sept Is. up
The University of Southern Califor-
nla &arsity held its first Scr!mmage
ot jhe year yesterday with the regu-
.,ES romping over the third and
fourth strings for eight touchdowns.
Spectacular running by Paul Taylor,
The passing of Bobby Robertson and
the all-around work OF Fullback
Bob MuSick accounted for most OF
the scoring by the varsity.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
l.. A. LII ESTUCK

LO.. ANGELES, Sept. l.. I'Pl
F...r4.-Staje Marketing N"ws
-rr.IetD
nog. sal~able aoo, steady top
a.I5 On 2oo ID ,rnsrin-: Da.H med =
ain - oaoi,c 17o=--3 -. .-.5"-l2;
o,.- 3.5o-io.Io "'f ~ ...5".
C.t'c salca1l" 49,, st"aGy. f"w
ga : neiteI, So Gown. ON 80
r.. .ar&ci a..' ,.'ef 5.s.-7 -;
Bulls 50: oa3 ,ae..- f. a'ert- aad
.ou4" 'omm"a @.ul -: ,It, calves
.llraile ~. '.a'=. f.. ."aI"i. to
=. s.,.ae e.#''a .p .f'.. airs
i"-1-
SAeep ns... enos '. sa-.ss VOID
- lfa. os.... ]. = =, u poe.i-
bis a.,ss e#at s""# G..'"" TO
-J..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Cards Pick t)p
0If g Come

~ tar o. ..r. s. and barely had
-. ,.,.. 6. H. .:-eon& game. 6-5
n ..G.a -. eadla-, 81 when
l'..ssI.. ...-#d E, utt#r.u rally III
a.. .#.. PM autcr Ga.an bat
'8.u :. GaH DJN.s Dod-crs Star,-
m wi. ia doubled Reese
,.4G II mm su-led ana Reisev
copied rNat t... he'd lefthandcr
g Ky H.a'rclntau and SeWen re-
an.G Nr.4sk Relstr was caUsht
~ ...yI oa Lallgetto'S roller,
Gambia 0a- vu.poscdly passed and
Wa5ssr walked 'e lead he bases
s.-.s rIacn.h.' SINGLE 70 send
.oms .a runs 10 snMplet" thr rout
; 5..4 t...5 oG 20 .t,."r tnp size.
-. Sm.la4 Allowed one rum N
Il. P-sts nIH.H "ad DAVE MS
.l.e.& STA Il. l.,l ,1It2lN.
rn,.a=.. aru we lem 'hr
l9l. - 80 - EsndSs Me +
..a.u i IT,. .- .j.l ~ II tat
.... ....e Et.a C,scN pitched
~ .ab. .. ..,-5 va oEer tit
D. embed NC fo'Uth place
..taa q. ,hc Indians by beating
~. A. 81 wMlle INC Red SoH
.es.HcG thytr @.nnlne freak 10
nm, -.&ae- bz u.amins Cleveland
-
saat cnaua.cr fashioned a five
hitter u..r rue Whitc Sos a. Tom
l1snlea n a.m.t 80. 81 Wlth two
-. - H. ne Naaks It J-3 doclS-
-" : LIS. b. JENNY Vernon III
tl.. igrn mnln. scored Bud Layne
md eYye the Senators 9-8 TIL
l.l.Aa u.et 1he Browns.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Washington VIII
Scrimn1age Scrubs

SEATTLE, Sept. 18. 1UP1-Coac'
Jimmy Phelan planned to acnd his
University OF Washington IarsltE
against a scrub eleven all next week
to determine weaknesses II tie
Minnesota style of play. with the
scrubs using Gopher plays. Phelan
saiG he was worried over the prob
lem of stopping Bruce Smith. Go
pliers all-Amcrican candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. sept. IS up Wheat
:.:tls.. ro-- IN late dealing today
at'.r Nia'uat4ng fractions OF a
...-t 4n4e: tn previous c.1-e tht
greater p.rt Of the session.
F.aaI @Leat prices shovel net
gam. III E. to /. cent a bushel.
com va off " % up - oats off
E t. .p E. .rEe off D., 10 up = and
sov bean were down ! = to-.
Wheat eased in carly dealings
.....~uag ,he action u sog beans
~, a',tIcd hedging salr-. H. the
-, Aoar. buying by h III. Dis
..r. Il United demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Bears Drill OF,
Pass Defense

BERKELEY. Cal, Sept. l8. UP!
California scheduled its second
scr!mud.e OF The season against
tic Ramblers today as Coach Stub
Allison drilled his Bears on pass
s.teG-o. II commented he expected
C.a.a..l. to SaoW marked improve
mor, II that lIrld tins year The
.4..3,s e.ll play a fall game against
fne RunDtgS Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Coaches, Officials
Meet Monday

Imperial valley coaches and "i
ticiaI., will hold tneir first met
ing Monday night al 7;30. The
will meet at Central tnion hisA
school and anyone interested III
officiating at local games mas
been invited IL attend.
Hereafter, the organization VIE
meet every Monday night at the
same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Arizona State Goes
Into Opening Game

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. Sept. 10
Up Coach Maurice Moulder said
tocay MS Arizona State Teachers
college OF Flagstaff graders go into
.nel. opening game Saturday against
Easte.n New. Mexico college with
:ar aiore experience and better ma
.e.ia. than .ast year He expected
= "a. or Victories curing the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
~ ~ 8 ELLETN
NATEGNAI. CHIEF

Nj y AUKEf. Wl9. sept. l8
up. ~. /. K Kosninsky. Tex
aYk&r&. Te=..sn"credcd Ben {. Hill
liarC. j. Denver as chief Of the
40 auG Q. AmrIcan Legion fun
maxim Group. today. James H,
TeylGs. Oaklaaa. Calf, was elected
q -arzic de Ia porte.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Stanford Looks
SHARP, Again

STAFFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
S.at IL. rCp1 -OaIaiue OF blocKin-
MhicA Coach Clark ShaugnessS
~..d N.s -spc.tE '-,he StaN1off
.an.lcrs.ts football team today Iook'
ed d. ,naIp as they did IN captur'
ng shc Pacific coast title last year
The D.,sing combination OF Frankie
Albert TO Arnold MelnerS was par
uci!a:.y effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
PREV IEN

Russell Haas and his saleSlTS
returned to Imperial Valley re-
Gently after attending the preview
OF 1912 automobiles at the Btlt-
more hotel in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Barbara Worth
Course Opens

Valley golfers will have until the
first OF next month to practice the
came free of charec en- tie Bar
bara Worth Country Club course,
Club Secretary Bob Fans announr-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
L a GRAIN

10. A=GILE~. Sept. Is rPJ --
tS..af ~. b.. Fl67 '. n l.32 Z
ra..es ~ ] wr.t"rn 2I72'."1.77 =
H4.t,s. aalHn2 's.p" Sl77 "a 80
s,.o rn ? y..loW -. rom u
'.olIt " .,ila", b4.t &i12'' 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
/. +. STU( rs

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
/ 4. HA J

Los ANIlLl-. s,rt. IS s'l'#
n.
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--.. &+'..o'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
/. 4. PDJ LTRI

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

Nos. cases 1T b.s3Ge iI..ea,A Wo".d
oa.-taEe a.> Wo.G-be ta,t.eI>-
rHe- - ,aa.G ao.. Hr s....N Nr&s
49," LEM. ,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

Tlec ~crc Gl184 deaths from
..5rre iesIe in tie United States
e..a. l355 compared TO G3677 IN
,fl...
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
/. 4. NIYTER & EGGS

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
LOC1L RF'TTERF4T

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
l.. i. BANKS

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Bld Asked
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Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
.HPLS. FL1X FUTURES

50 rs
~ 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15


 The girl who sighs nobody no- tices me" is strictly out of date, for there's a quick way to teach your self the piano and MAKE people mo- tice youl
 You have a chart that looks just like the piano keyboard except that 1t also pictures the musical staff, with each note next to the key 1t stands for.
 The first thing you do is to stand the chart up behind the real keys. Look at note on your staff, then right below--play the key for 1t.
 And youll find mastering keys Is really simple. The same seven white and five black keys are re- peated throughout the keyboard. See them starting at Middle 0 in our diagram and continuing to the next O.
 Now you've had your first music lesson = you're ready to try your hand at melodies, hits!
 Our 24-page instruction book has chart for most-used part of plano keyboards; explains rhythm, ele- ments of music. Has chords for playing tunes shortcut way, three airs for practice.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of "Quick Course in Piano Playing" to waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, ad- dress, and the name fo instruction hnnLy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

This "eight-to-five" frock design ed by Claire Tilden,- goes smartly off to school or work. Pattern 4S7 has two clever shield-shaped pock- cts that button on to the bodice and are placed just below the two shoulder darts at either side. The round effect of the Peter Pan col- lar Is echoed in the neatly scalloped front buttoning; the twin panels in front of the skirt give you clear vertical lines. Novelty buttons and the buckle on the straight belt pick up the color accent, You can make this pattern so quickly with the step-by -Step Sewing Guide, why not have a long-Sleeved shirtwaister all of one fabric, perhaps soft hubby woolen; and another with contrast ing short sleeves, collar, pockets and belt? The contrast would be espe- cially striking If 1t were done in a striped fabric as shown here. You'll need both versions this winter for basic day-to-day wear - whether you're out for the honor roll or a raise! More mature figures, too, will find this a practical, slimming style for daytime wear.
 Pattern 437 is cut in misses and women'S sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 re- quires 2 3-4 yards 54 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)

Tn this period of national emetg- ency every housewife should know exactly what enriched" flour and "enriched" bread mean. With prices rising, every food dollar must bring the maximum of nutritional value, "Enriched" flour and bread, which cost no more than the ordinary white varieties, contribute more nu- triton to the diet.
 Enriched" flour is white flour with specified amounts of at least two vitamine, thiamin (BD and nlcotinic acid, and Iron added. It may also contain certain amounts of two other vitamins, riboflavin and vitamtn D, and two minerals, calcium and phosphorus. It looks and tastes just like the white flour you have been accustomed to. You can get 1t wherever bread Is sold and at no extra cost.
 Use "enriched" flour in recipes in the same way as plain white flour, but add no more soda than is necessary, for an excess tends to destroy the vitamins.
 Enriched" bread is bread which has in 1t the vitamins and minerals present in enriched" flour.
 Although far superior to plain white bread, the enriched" variety is not equal to wholewheat bread in food value. Nor is 1t a substitute for other foods your body needs.
 The synthetic Qaboratory-made) vitamins that are added to enrich bread and flour are just as good as the same vitamins found in nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
BY VIM. F. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

After taking . few days of fo' sightseeing, we remembered we wer> on a bridge tour, so our foursomt headed for Albuquerque, N. M, tt visit with c. Fl. Fulwiler, presiden of the Pacific Bridge League.
 We had seen Fulwiler in Sai Francisco and Los Angeles and dis cussed the possibilities of the Pacif' Bridge League joining with tn American Contract Bridge League I am happy to say that all bridg' organizations in the United State are now under the banner of thu American Contract Bridge League the Pacific Bridge League havint become the western division of the A. Q. B. L.
 When our business was completed the conversation drifted to bridgt hands. Today's hand, which Full wiler played in one of the event. of Bridge Week on the Pacifil coast, l think interesting enough tt pass on to you.
 North and South got to three nc UKuA4AP AaAAGA OPbhAASpASSAAys AAS@S the sight of their cards the con- tract is hopeless after the spadt lead. Fulwiler (North) held of tho first two rounds of spades, and ther West was forced to shift. He tried the jack of diamonds. North played low, East won and continued spades, forcing the ace. The three of hearH was discarded from dummy.
 Fulwiler then laid down the acc of clubs and was happy to see the queen drop. He immediately took hh four club tricks, West discardinl hearts. Then on Q diamond lead Fulwiler put up the ace, for feai of losing the trick to East. His onl, remaining chance was to lead hia singleton heart and finesse-ail6 this won three heart tricks for tht contract.
 Have you ever seen such an ar, ray of insuficiently guarded honors'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
WOMAN,S REALM 2
GJOritying Yourself
By Aliela Hart
NEA Service stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Every woman can profit by 6 daily facial. especially now when fall breezes blow and dust clingS to the skin. It's easter to go to & good beauty salon, but in between visits, you can treat yourself at hone' nightly.
 Tie back your hair with some sort of band and apply cleansing cream, lotion or oil, with your flngertips. of course, every sim gle stroke should be upward Then wipe of the cream, and also the days dirt, with immaculate tissues or soft cloth.
 Then wash your face. And really WASH 1t, as you'd wash fine, quite soiled gloves. Then rinse your face with tepid water, then cold. Of course there's noth- ing like a good fragrant astrin- gent, at this point, if you have some.
 Now pat in your nourishing cream. There's a new one that feels exceptionally smooth. An old established house offers 1t, now, and at a relatively inexpen- sive price. This cream is homo genized, which is the makers way of saying it's mixed under pressure. It has a lanolin base.
 Plating in your nourishing cream Is best. There are two tracks to follow. Both go upward and outward. One begins at the side of your nose, rounds across the lat of your cheeks, and ends at the temples. The other begins at the center of your chin and goes out ward to the temples.
 MILK BATH"
 IN CREAM FORM
 The most interesting new nour- ishing cream I've seen lately Is one that's made from-milk! That pleasant, cool, softening ingredient accounts for a large part of the cream. In addition, the house pre- sents---cleansing milk. This is used instead of cleansing cream. It forms & very light mask, quickly, and you remove 1t with Q sponge.
 Of course, there's nothing new about milk for cleansing your skin the bellies of the nineties made milk-b famous-hut this pre- pared milk, with extra amounts of vegetable oils added, Is different. And 1t has 6 delightfully."- fresh fragrance. It comes in three diff ferent preparations -- the cleans ing milk, an emulsion, and a cream for dry Skin-ard, just for luxury, a railk-foam bath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
HEMORRHOIDs AND CHRoNIC
 RACKACHE

nAOAACkAG
 A year ago I received treatment from pr. Blank, who was well rec commended, writes 6 correspondent, for lumbagO from which I had suf- fered for a long time. had con- suited several other physicians or specialists prior to that, and no one succeeded in giving any relief. But Dr. Blanks treatment brought coHn- plete relief. However, I find I am getting some backache again. Please advise me what to do. (G. II. F.)
 In order to make the lesson more impressive I have substituted chronic backache or lumbago for the complaint the correspondent actu- ally mentions namely, hemorrhoids (piles). But that isn't entirely in- consistent, for, as Morley says in his monograph on "Hemorrhoids" (Ox- ford University Press)--
 Tn association with the sensa-
 ton of weight about the rectun,
 complaint is sometimes made of
 chronic lumbagO, and I have had
 the satisfaction on more than one
 occasion of relieving cases of
 chronic lumbago" which had re-
 sisted treatment at German and
 French watering places and dras-
 tic treatment at home |. by in-
 jecting and curing latent internal
 hemorrhotds. The possibility of
 intractable lumbago being due to
 ractal troubles ought never to be
 lost sight of."
 My purpose in substituting back ache for piles in the complaint is to emphasize another characteristic attitude of a great many people toward any medical treatment which is new to them. Apparently G. H. F. regards the injection treat ment of piles as ineffective because, as he says, he is getting piles again after an interval of a year of com- plete relief. No doubt this attitude is due in part at least to the prop aganda of the rlostrunn and quack- cry interests of the good old times before outright lying was frowned on by the federal government au- thorities-the days when the nos- trum mongers and quacks "gusran- teed" to cure whatever the sucker imagined he had ito stay cured"
 Had c. H.F. put his query to me in persoh, as friend, I'd have re- piled in pretty plain language, I'm afraid. But the c. II. Els are tick fish people to deal with by mail, so I said should return to the doctor for treatment of the new hemor- rhoid or hemorrhoids, since the in- jection treatment is so satisfactory and occasions the patient compara- lively no more Inconvenience or discomfort than a prompt dental treatment when one gets new cav- ity. Of course no treatment, how ever effective, can prevent future development of pilea if the faulty hygiene that originally caused the trouble is not corrected by the patient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
THE WOMEN A City Park Is Luncheon Club" For These Wise Business Girls
WE, THE WOMEN

to sit under a tree and relax com pletely or add a little to her sun tan by an hour in the sun. And, of course, 1t gives her the com- panionshiup of whatever girls hap pen to show up that day. BREAKS OFFICE
 MONOTONY
 It sounds like a good idea for breaking the monotony of an office day and for getting some of the fresh air and exercise working peo- pie are always wishing they could get.
 It would be especially helpful to the girl who goes from small town where the out-of doors is always handy, to a large city and finds that being shut up in an office for eight hours Is a bit depressing.
 Aside from the chance to get out doors, 1t would give such girl a chance to meet other girls in the most informal way possible,
 All that is needed are Q few girls who are tired of eating Q hurried lunch at a crowded counter and willing to put up a lunch at home or stop and buy carry-away snack at a nearby restaurant or delicates- sen-and there you have a sensible kind of luncheon club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
} MODERN MENUS
Bake And Buy Bread Containing Enriched Flour

They do exactly the same job in the diet, although they may come from a different source. There Is no danger of getting too much of these vitamins by using enriched" flour and bread.
 The vitamins and minerals found in enriched bread are also present In many other foods. Wholewheat flour, oatmeal and other whole wheat cereals, beans and peas, nuts, and lean pork products are all val uable sources of thiamin. Nicotinic acid is found in lean beef, corned beef, chicken, liver and rabbit, and in lesser amounts in milk, collards kale, green peas, tomato juice and turnip greens. Nicotinic acid has nothing to do with nicotine; 1t is q vitamin found naturally in wheat and other foods, and has none ot the qualities of nicotine found ir tobacco.
 Iron can be secured in whole. wheat flour, rye flour, brown rice oatmeal, eggs, lean meat, liver, kale spinach and other greens, beans and peas, dried fruits, and molasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

eczema, of two years duration, had cleared up completely. A million thanks and more power to you.
 (Mrs. l.. H.)
 Answer-I am glad to mail on request the pamphlet Relief for Aliergy" and the one on ''Eczema." As for the soluble potassium chlo- ride, if 1t doesn't bring relief or apparent improvement in Q few hours or days 1t is unlikely to be of any help at all. This is merely the inference draw from reports of a large number of readers.
 Copyright, 1o41, John F. Dtlle Co3