davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12


 Paul Cruikshank, headmaster of Taft school, left this week for Gold en, Colo, where he joined Mrs. Cruikshank and their three dauRll- ters, Janet, Elaine and Sally, who have been staying at q ranch there for some time. Before returning home Mir. and Mrs. Cruikshank and family expect to visit on the west coast.
 Richard Lorenz. son of MT. and Mrs. Richard I.orenz of Highland avenue, Watertown, IS expected home this weekend from vaca- tion spent visiting relatives and friends in Chicago.
 Miss Gertrude Quick of Atwood street, Watertown, Is starting c vacation from her duties at the Taft school today.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo IseClair and children, Elaine, Valerie, Barbara Sue, and Robert of Oakville have returned from Kent where they spent 0 week with MT. LeClair's DTOLneTs aass Ey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

Misses Janice Malia Of Bcyden street. Monica GchwRFkz and Mildred Kllkenis Of East Farm street and Ruth Lange Of Loekhert avenue arc taking . motor trip through the White Mountains this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-04
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle Representative = The Alaska Newspapers, 1O11 American Bank Building, Seattle, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-04

truck which will cost abo S2500 f. o. b. Seattle. Fora Ayers, of the Bank of KodiJ was elected treasurer of the clI pro tempore, until election | officers after the rece pt of Il charter and induction of il Kodiak Club into Rotary whI will be sponsored by either il Juneau or Anchorage Rotd Club.
 Subscription lists will be Il in every business establishing in Kodiak and it is hoped tI| this very worthy project will
 ceived the universal fnand  support of Kodiak residents.
 The next meeting of the p spective members of the Rot Club will be at 1915 D! Tueday, in the Brown Bear Cd In was also voted to penalize tardy members attending meeting as well as those V are supposed to be there, absent themselves, without reasonable excuse.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-04
Rotory Club Sponsors

(continued from page D
 vital requirement. for Kodiak, was the acquisition of an ad- equate fire truck, undertook the responsibility for the raising of funds with which to purchase such a truck, which will be do- mated to the City and for which the City Council can equip with the necessary tools, accessories and fire hose. A committee con sisting of Ray Martin, Frank Hermann and Gene Dawson were appointed to raise funds for this
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-04
Will Bottle Coco Cola
 Here Within 20 Days

Milt Odom, owner of the Anchorage Cold Storage and Odom-Edwards, wholesale liquor distributors arrived in town yes terday by Star Airways plane, with Pilot Flayhart and will re- main in here until Sunday.
 MT. Odom states that he will begin construction of his Coco Cola bottling works within the next twenty days, and is shipping equipment with capacity for bottling 240 cases every day, of Americas most popular soft drink. In addition to that thirst
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-04
Haaun@ Party Gets Bears
(continued from page D

land, with Ali Malsen and Eli Metroken, licensed guides in charge of each camp respective iy with packers. Genuine words of praise were voiced by the hunters, for the good care and attention which they received while in the field, on their first hunting trip to Alaska.
 Both the Miller brothers, who own a chain of Chevrolet agen- cies through Iowa, and Nebraska, are hunters of renown both with the gun and camera, taking ma ny hundreds of Kodcharome mo- vies, while hunting big game. They have shot moose in Can- ada, elk in Wyoming, mountain lions in Arizona and Ryal Miller even bunted alligators in Nicar- agua, in Central America.
 Both men, who are Rotarians of many years anding and ev- idenced great interest in the or ganization of the Rotary Club are sailing for Seattle on the Yukon tomorrow.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-04
Va ks-e -eodgers
(continued from page D

Continued from page D pitching of Whitlow Wyatt to, defeat the New York Yankees 3 to ? before a crowd of 66,24S cheering and pop-bottle throw ing fans and knotted the World Series at one victory apiece.
 The Dodgers punched their artillery in the 5th and 9th in nings to finally chase Spud Chan dler, the Yankee starting pitcher, to the showers. They overcame a 2-run lead and finally took the game The veteran Johnny Al len relieved Chandler.
 The Dodgers were outhit by the New York "Bombers" 9 hits to 6, and "Pee-Wee" Reese of Brooklyn made the only error of the Dodgers, double one, while Flash" Gordon of the Tanks was charged with the only New York error. The Yankees exc cuted two double plays to the Dodgers one. No home runs were hit today.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-04


 Before leaving on the Yukon today, deputy Marshall Paul Herring appointed Jack King as special assistant to assist deputy Alvin Summerlin, who will have charge of the local office of the U. s. Marshall until Herring re- turns from the Grand Jury hearing in Anchorage. Herring taking two prisoners with him, also appointed Barney Mccoy, as guard on the trip to the in- terior city.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-04
Back To School

Although the average American boy who returns to school after the holiday may consider himself lucky he one o the most fortunate youngsters this troubled world today
 The truth that there countries left where young folks have an to acquire unbiased information free from censorship and eang propaganda There not many countries left where they grow freedom and prepare themselves for the kind of work they want to do
 Yet such freedoms but part the liberty that has been trad itona with Americansso traditional indeed that we tend to casually familiar clothes To appreciate it's real value need only compare of life with that in many other countries The want the misery the degradation human beings that characezes them alien to the languages they speak.
 As we see our children return to school need remember that and to be grateful for it. Although not go back to classes with them anand shoudreec the value of oul
 freedom and consider how best preserve from destruction
 sure that your stove and stoveppe free from soot these wnery days Do everything you to prevent possible fires And DON'T light unauthorized fires the beach, streets or lots.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-04

Mrs. "Bill' Dickey, ac- companied by her newly-born son Charles William, returned from Seward on this weeks steamer, looking very well. Her mother, Mrs. Salina Thomas also made the trip with her. Bill, pro- prietor of the Brown Bear Cafe is sti l passing out the cigars to celebrate the birth of his son.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-04
Third Game

The game yesterday, which was scheduled to have been played at Brooklyn, was called off on account of rain. There will be a game today, weather per hitting.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-04

Robert and Mrs. Tibbles re- turned to Kodiak after a trip to Seward.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-04

Bill Johnson returned from a short trip to Anchorage by Star Airways plane Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-04
Taxes are far more pleasant than tributes

Mrs. Kathryn Galen, repre- sentative of the New York Life Insurance, arrived by plane in this city for a short visit.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-04

Tony Kvas, co-proprietor of Tony's Tavern, who has been vacationing for the last month at Cinema Hot Spring near Fair danks, returned on a specially chartered plane from Anchorage this week. Tony states that "I took two pluuges in the springs every day for the last 26 days and really feel mighty fine now. "
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-04

quencher, they will bottle Glaser's "7 Up" and Cliquot Club ginger Ale.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-10-04

". flat governn,ent Of fife people, by the people,
 for he people shall not perish from he earb -Lfncoin
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Today's Sport Parade

was his pal. And Snead saw that
he made all the tournaments. They
played together, they ate together,
they travelled together, and wher-
ever you saw one, you saw the other.
Until he won yesterday, Bulla had
never finished first in a tourna-
ment. He had shown flashes of
brilliance.
In 1889 he was second in the
British open at st. Andrews and in
the same year led the National open
tournament in Philadelphia at the
end of the third round. But he
never was able to crash through
and continued to be obscured by the
fame of his illustrious comrade.
1t was raining-and raining hard
when he started to play his last
few and crucial holes yesterday 1t
wasn't fit weather, down there by
the ocean, for man nor beast. But
Snead was out in it to see his
pal come through. He walked those
last holes with Johnny and rooted
him in, and the smile he wore
when Johnny sunk his last and
winning putt was as honest as the
day is long. Johnny had justified
the faith that Sammy had in him,
when broke and unknown the two
of them had headed west four years
ago to try for fame and fortune.
Johnny won the tournament play
ing 35 cent drugstore ball, and
but that's another story for an
other day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Baseball League
Lead at Stake in
Sunday Game

El Centro'S league-leading base
ball team puts its record on the line
against stiff competition for the Sec
ond successive weekend come Sun
day 2 pm. when Manager julie
Ehmke's charges will meet strong
Westmorland nine in El Centro
stadium.
Westmorland, firmly entrenched
in second place, is expected to give
Ehmke's sluggers their toughest af-
ternoon of the season. The north
enders scored their fourth win OF
the season last Sunday while the
El Centrans were defeating Braw-
ley. 10-4.
Ehmke has lined up an alright
infield of Coates, Sander. Maljan
and Hurst for the crucial game
Sunday and has slugging outfield
of Ted Ehmke, Ritter and willing
ham.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Nv HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7. CUP)-
The course was long, the course
was tough, and the rain it fell.
But two boys had faith. One was
Johnny Bulla, and one was Sammy
Snead.
1t was ever thus, Well, if not
forever, in 1886 anyway, when these
two big country boys first met and
decided to conquer the golfing world
together.
Bulla's victory in the $4,000 Los
Angeles open tournament at the
Riviera country club yesterday
brought the two of them closer to
their dream.
But let's go back to 1886 and
Miami in December. when Johnny
and Sammy first became friends.
Neither was known at the time.
Bulla was just a big strapping fell
low from Greensboro, N. c., and
Snead was fresh out of the hills
of West Virginia,
They didn't have 5000 between
them. But they liked one another
at first sight, and over a hambur-
ger decided to pool their meager
savings and make golf winter tours.
The first thing they did was buy
car, a secondhand jalopy that
looked as if it might not hold to-
gether long enough to get them to
California for the first big event
of the winter circuit-the Los An
geles open. AS they drove out of
Miami and headed west, Snead
made a suggestion. Lets split any
money we happen to make, Johnny -
he said. "You take half of what
I make and I'll take half of yours. "
But Johnny voted against that.
NO" he said. We'll share ex-
penses, but let's not split any
dough-
You know what happened. Snead
almost overnight, became the SEN
sation of professional golf. Before
the next year rolled around he had
won something like $4,000. In 1893
he won more than $4,000, and in
1899 and 1910 established himself
as the No. player and drawing
card in the business
Bulla didn't win haircut money
for the first two years. But Snead
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
EI Centro Jaycees
Play Aztec Bees
Friday Night

Ell Centro junior college basket
ball team stepped up practice ses-
sions Wednesday as the Arabs pre-
pared for what will probably be its
stiffest ball game of the season
against San Diego State Bees Fri
day night.
The junior collegians, who drop
ped close decisions to Trinidad jun
ior college and Sun Lumber of Los
Angeles, in games last week, also
meet Brown Military academy on
the weekend, playing the Cadets
on Saturday.
San Diego State Bees hold four
successive victories over the junior
collegians in past years. Ell Centro
defeated the Bees in 1885.
Coach Bill Maxwell declared his
Arabs might score an upset if Gen.
ter Jack Fox rounds into condition
in time for Friday nights game
Fox was the spark of the junior
college club a year ago but has
not yet hit his stride.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Pros Arrive in
Oakland for
5000 Tourney

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 8. up
The winter trail Of golfing gold
switched today to Oakland where
on the Sequoyah country club
course the nations leading golfers
spend the rest Of this week in guest
Of $4,000 in purses II. the fifth an
nual Oakland Open.
Every defending champion OF tn
preceding four Oakland tourna-
ments was on hand for the tee
off tomorrow.
Today's activity was limited to
qualifying rounls for local anna
teurs, with the best of them earn
ing the right to start from scratch
with the pros and the higher-rank-
ing simon pures tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08

TCat StrOngnOlQ IOr JWo Sdhieo, a
C and varsity engagement. First
game will start at 7:30.
On Friday afternoon Holtville Will
play Ell Centro in B, c, and varsity
games starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Imperial win invade Calexico for
two games, in the C and varsity
divisions Friday night. The first
game will start at 7:30.
Calipatria was heavily favored TO
defeat Brawley in Thursdays game
because of previous practice VIC
tories over the Wildcats. Brawley'S
Gees will be the choice, however.
Ell Centro was expected to en-
counter little difficulty in defeat
ing Holtville varsity and Bee teams
but the Holtville Gees were rated
the class of the league and will be
expected to blitzkrieg the county
seat lightweights.
CaleXico has shown more power
in the varsity competition than I'M
perial but Imperial lightWeightS
will be the choice over CaleXico
Gees.
Imperial Gees defeated Yuma
Bees in a practice game, 1922, in
Yuma Tuesday night while the Yu-
ma varsity was pulverizing Imper-
ial varsity, 38-11.
Templeton, with ten points, Mil
Ter, Pinette and Nakahara paced
the Imperial Gees in their impress
sive VIM
Calexico high schools varsity
basketball team dropped a $3.50 de-
cision to MeXicali all-stars, in the
only other practice game of the
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
BENCHW ARM|NG
by Burdette Kline
--fost-Press Sports Editor
--fest-Press Sports Editor

not a member of the CIF and
could not be controlled by C1F
eligibility rules. Action of Yuma,
then. apparently has lifted the last
barrier for entrance into the league.
Most school officials contacted
wednesday favored the entrance OF
Yuma. Coach Raleigh Holt of El
Centre said it would give the league
schools a better balanced football
schedule and would permit the
scheduling of interesting preseason
practice games.
Coach Ed Covington has favored
the plan for several years and Coach
Albert Klein of Imperial endorsed
the idea in an interview Wednes-
day morning.
The question will be discussed at
the next league meeting, most
coaches believed. III order that a
single-round schedule to include
Yuma can be drawn before the
end of the school year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Imperial Valley Press

E,sta blished April 90, 1901
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post Press, es-
tablished 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
State street, FL Centre, Calf.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice president and gem
eraI manager; r. A. Fitzhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
west Holiday Co.. Inc, National
Advertising Representatives
Entered at FL Centro, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California.
Sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid in advance, 3 months, $2.10;
6 months. $500; one year, $3.50;
outside California 81 90 per month.
NJ m b er. California Newspaper
publishers' Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
QUOTATIONS
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Jan. 5. fUP1-
Trading was slow with supplies
moderate to liberal.
Cabbage: Cannonball 6o-G5c: I'm
perial $4,000; local Danish 36s go
100: red 1.15-1.25; Savoy 25-35c.
Lettuce: Imperial 4s 1.Q0-115: 5
75-90c: Yuma Is 1.00-115. Deal
loose 25-4Oc.
Peas: San Diego pole 19-11c;
bush 7-Sc: No. 2s 8 y &c. Santa
Barbara pole 101lc: local bush g
sac; Coachella S-9c; san Pedro =
Sc; Coacheila Gina 4Oc.
squash: white summer san Di-
ego local lugs 175-2.00. Imperial
crates best 2.50-275; Italian san
Diego and local Jugs 1.75-1.S5: I'm
perial crates 1.75-2.0G. CoaehelIa
Tugs 1.85-2.O0; yellow crookneck
Imperial crates 2.25. san Diego
100; banana H. C; Hubbard 12e.
Tangerines: Imperial sweet Al
gerians jumbos 5-5lzc: ex fcv ~
be; fey &c; Dancys CUachella and
Imperial 3la -4c.
Tomatoes: inland Westmorland
and Brawley 9-tops 1.75-2.Hos rs
l.60-175; los 1.15-l.25 20s 90-110.
flats 4x5s l.25-1.40, 5x5s and 5xGs
1.50-165, 6N7s 1.25-1.4G: 7xss Ito
1.lo; loose lugs 5O-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Hoppe Holds to
Billiard Lead

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. (UP)-Willie
Hoppe, the one-time boy wonder of
billiards, was undefeated at the
halfway mark today in a challenge
match against Jake Schaefer of
Cleveland.
He held 94-point lead at the
end of the first four blocks of the
three-cushion match and he show
ed promise of repeating his perfor-
nance in the 1910 world champion
ship tournament when he won the
title with 20 consecutive victories.
Two more blocks will be played to-
day and the final two tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Breese kayoes
Lee in Eiqhth

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 8. (UP)
Babe Breese, who hopes to meet
Sammy Angott in a lightweight
championship fight soon, knocked
Billy Lee of Reno, New, to the
canvas nine times last night before
he scored a knockout in the eighth
round of their scheduled 10-round
contest.
Breese, who halls from Man
haitian, Kans., caught Lee on the
jaw with a straight left for the
knockout after he had used his
right to keep the Indian on the
floor much of the time. Lee had
12-pound weight advantage, weigh
ing in at 149 to 1877 for Breese.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Jan. 3. tUPJ-
Federal State Mkt. News SerYice.D
Hogs 900, active, around Csc
higher; bulk medium to choice 160-
$50 lbs. S.25-5,75; top 8.75; sows,
5.50-5.
Cattle 900, active. steady to strong
some sales higher on hefers, few
medium steers 9.60-10; few feeders
1853; fed heifers 9.50-9.70; feed
er heifers s, cows 6.75-7.S5; few
young cows 10 $50; Gamers and
cutters 4.75-6.5O; bulls 7.50 down,
some held higher; calves $50. stea-
dy. odd vealers 10 10. few calves
7.50-9.50; few good 10, common $50
sheep none, good to choice wool
ed lambs quoted around 9.25. good
ewes around $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Penalties Heavy
For Fixed Races

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 8. UP)-
California's recent jockey scandal
was echoed in bill placed before
the legislature today.
The measure, introduced by As
semblyman Lee L. Bashore of Glen
dora, would make it a felony to
pay or agree to pay a jockey, train
er, owner or stableman to affect
the outcome of a horse race. with
penalties up to five years in prison
or $1,000 fine, or both.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Hia!eah Park
Opens Gates

MIAMI, Jan. 8. UP)-A crowd
of $1,000, including important fig
ures Of society, sports and the busi-
ness world, is expected to jam Hia-
leah park when the gates are open
ed today for the inaugural program
of a 46-day meeting.
Based on figures from Tropical
park. Floridas other horse racing
plant, Hialeah park. glistening un-
der a new coat of paint and with
its miles of mulri-colored hedges
trimmed to perfection, is expected
to enjoy a record breaking season.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Son Manson Rolls
Three ZOO Games

Gullett grocery and 20-30 club
bowling teams scored 40 triumphs
over Building Loan and Doc Du-
pont keglers in major league play
at the Ell Centre alleys In the
other league match California ho-
tel defeated Sniders, 81.
Son Manson and Pat Patterson
had the highest series of the night
with a 636 and 625. Manson rolled
204, 232 and 200 games, Patterson
fired 193 222 and 210.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. s. UP)-
Industrial and oil issues led frac-
tionaI price improvement on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today
despite dull trading of $500 share.
Nine issues advanced, two declin-
ed and five remained at previous
closes.
Transamerfca . down u; -Paci
fic Lighting 40 up IL; Southern
Pacific 8h up 7s; Richfield 8@
unchanged: Standard 20h unchang
ed. Union u up u Shell-Union IL
2. up Il; Consolidated steel pre-
ferred 19ss down Il; Vultee BIZ
up Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Commercial Loop
Caqers Prep

Commercial league basketball
teams run through a final practice
session at the high school GYM
nasium tonight before launching
league play on next Tuesday night.
Six teams are entered in the
league this season, including the
Hardware, Cavalry, outlaws, 2O-30,
Holtville and Deloziers. Opening
games match the Hardware and
Cavalry, 20-30 and Deloziers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Shrine Players to
Be Reinstafed

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. (UP)-The
automatic suspension Of all the
players but one who took part in
the East-West football game at San
Francisco on New Years day will
be lifted whenever those players
make application to the Amateur
Athletic union, Secretary-Treasurer
Daniel j. Ferris said today.
Ferris said that all OF the players
except Fred Hartman of Rice, who
obtained AAU permission, had been
suspended for failure to ask per-
mission of the amateur body to
play in the charity game. How
ever, Ferris said. most of the play
ers were not properly informed of
the amateur rule requirements.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Yuma In The League

When CIF Car Seth Van Patten
made flying trip to Imperial VAL
ley to halt December football games
between Calexico and Brawley and
Holtville and Imperial to satisfy
his San Diego constituents, he un-
Willingly paved the way for the
entrance of Yuma high school into
the valley league.
Van Patten, you will remember,
rushed to the valley TO halt the
valley league play in December be-
cause a CIF rule prohibits the
playing of any football games after
December /. Van Patten had already
approved the schedule in the pre-
vious spring but did an about face.
leaving the valley football schedule
up in the air"
League officials then banded to-
gether to discuss the entrance OF
Yuma high school into the loop in
order to organize "A single-round
schedule of six tennis, principally
Brawley, e. Centre, Imperial, Cal
eXico, Holtville and Yuma.
Yuma, represented at the meet
ing, was anxious to enter the valley
league because valley schools are
closer to the Arizona city than
schools in the neighbor state. Yuma
agreed. at the meeting to become
an associate member of the CIF
and abide by the eligibility rules
established by that organization.
Yuma has since become an aSSO-
ciate member Of the CIF and is
presently awaiting action of the
valley league. Yuma has held up its
scheduling of football games for
next season because the Arizonans
are still hoping the Imperial county
loop will act in time TO include
Yuma in next years league play.
Valley league officials have long
desired the entrance of Yuma into
the loop but have always shunted
aside the idea because Yuma was
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. S. (UP)-Wall
Street today Interpreted President
ROosevelt's budget message as
highly inflationary, but continued
cautious in market operations.
Dow Jones closi4g stock aver
ages: 80 industrials 1902 un-
changed; 20 railroads 2s.7s, up 0.59;
- utilities 2O.O9 up O.01.
stock sales appr0Ximated $4,000
shares compared with $4,000 yes
terday. Curb stock sales were 100
600 shares against 107 900 yester
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-08
Tennis Tourney
Play Begins
Here SUNDAY

Coach Bill Maxwell, tournament
chairman of the fifth annual I'M
perial Valley tennis championships,
announced Wednesday that only
two days remained for players to
enter the tournament.
Tournament play in ten divisions
gets underway on Sunday morning
with junior matches scheduled
Sunday afternoon, Maxwell said