davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

Runs-=Coatta 9 Ella 3, MartinslA, Sa. SssfsEs sastSSs, tSSSsbbSn bSs tardis |, Reno. Runs batted in- Martinelll, ]. Reno ei Mast 9; Rl. ErAsio. Three.base hits--MasI. Stolen t.nu,,; tn.ensuS,s,;-peS!ardins. Monteross. Mar. Double .play-SantorA, J. Reno and Martlneili. Loft on bases--Axigs G. Townies .. Bases on balls = oiil Vaughan 2; off Basiio 2. HIts--off X,.Gr%SgFah.an; !. rSgFa. n Innings; cft Dos: Vaughan (Basile). struck out--by Basile ei by pesJardins ?; by VauE. han 9. Wild pitehes--Vaughan Des. laFdins. Losing pitcher = Vaughan. Gmpires-Geraee and Flahlvo. TimV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS

(By United Press)
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn (Hamlin s-T) at Cin- cinnati (Deringer 11-13).
 (Only game scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
ClOSe EnO,lRI,

North End Tabs manufactured 6 run in the first inning which looked like & mountain until the fourth when 1t was equalized by the Gents of the Hill when Mike Mobilioa singled and two innings later got another marker which proved enough to win and knock the Tabs out of the championship picture. Courtney's single in the sixth. scored Fitzgerald after two outs, with the run that won the game, either team scoring in the last three innings, Steve zilaro, Tabs pitcher had much the best of 1t with six hits and seven strikeouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15
HARTFORD BLUES
 EASY GRID WINNERS

Hartford, Conn. Sept l6.-(UP) The Hartford Blues professional football team scored an easy % to 6 victory over the Manville. N. J.. pros, here Sunday before 1000 fans. able work afield and at bat. There ought to be a place. ! suppose, on an all-star team for one of the Brooklyn Dodgers pitching aces, Kirby Hlgbe and Whitlow Wyatt. But Walters and his sizaker ball get the nod from me. and. of course. Thornton Lee of the White S0x has worked wonders this season.
 Day after tomorrow the first scalding letter will arrive from Cleveland, starting out: Dear Sir, you cur - what the hell is the idea of leaving Lou Boudreau off that team. you rate"
 There will be ono cent postage due. too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

Inside Left Goals scored by Santos 4, Costa 4, Herman ?. Pedro, Fonte. Score at half time-Lusos {, Naugatuck 0. Referee-Klots. Linesman-Rendino and Marsello,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-15

tackle David Mac Ausland of Boston and center Lewis Sherman of M.l- waukee, Wis.--turned in their uni- forms and said they were going to try to enter the Naval Reserve air force.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
Railroad Resolve i'm AZ
TO Keep Ahead Of Nee ds

their employees in order to avert
threatened nationwide strike, ana
this alone will add to railroad costs
next year approximately $269 600, 900,
not including the resultant increased
payroll taxes of about $16,00O,0OO
The total increased operating eX-
penses are estimated TO be at least
a million dollars a day more than
in l94l.
In order to meet these increased
expenses and keep the railroad
plant abreast of demands, the rail-
roads must have commensurate earn
ings. For this reason, rate increases
are essential at this time. Average
railroad freight rates are now
slightly more than nine-tenths of
a cent per ton-mile or 26 per cent
less than they were 20 years ago,
and average passenger fares are
the lowest in history -l.754 cents
per mile.
To the railroads. 1912 presents
both a challenge and an opportunity.
If they obtain the materials they
require, they will continue to fulfill
their pledge to the nation Ito meet
to the full the demands of COM
merce and the needs of national
defense
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
CULTURAL EXCHANGE
Oakland Tribune)

Oakland Tribune)
Not all attempts to promote cultural
Interchange between the Americas have
been fortunate. Those who had the idea
rhumba music and exotic movies could
do the trick were disillusioned when some
Of our pictures were booed off the Latin
American screens. and when BraZilians,
for instance, protested that music is not
South American" simply because it is
"Wacky.'
More to the point, and assured of ap-
probation and results, is the plan of
number of universities in the United
States to establish winter schools for
Latin-American students The other day
the University Of Pennsylvania opened
special courses for 30 students from Col
umbia; next month North Carolina will
do the same for about 90 students from
all over South America and later Colum-
bia university will offer courses to 100.
IN most Latin-American countries the
school vacation period occurs when our
colleges are in session. Likewise stu
dents Of this country, such as the groups
which go to the University of San Marcos
in Lima. and to Mexico, can attend Cen
tral and South American educational
institutions during their vacations. The
students who are coming here will spend
SO days in the United States, and during
the period will be taken on educational
and sightseeing trips to points of parti-
cUlar interest
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
East Indies Lose
II in Casualties
From Bomb Raids

BATAVIA, Dec. 81 CUPD jap
ancsc aircraft in sporadic raids on
outlying points in the Netherlands
East Indies have caused % casual
ties, the Netherlands high command
said today in communiquc which
reported also that Japanese destroy
or had shcllod Menado. near the
northern tip of the Island of Cc-
lcbpS
The bombdrdmcnt caused only
shght damage. said the communi-
que issued through the official
Aneta News agency
Enemy attacks we're made on
various small places in the outer
provinces, the communique said.
Three dead, five seriously and ID
slightly wounded resulted from
these bombing attacks.
The search for parachutists who
were supposed to have landed near
Medan fSumatra, on Sunday last
has proved that the original report
was based on faulty observations.
The enemy dropped no parachutists
over Medan.'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

For the first time in history, farmer
can plant crop and know that he will
get fair prices for it at harvest time.
Edward a. O'Neal, president, Farm
Bureau Federation.
We had prayed for peace, we had hop
ed for peace, and war has been forced on
Us :. Deliberately, calmly and intrepidly
we, free men, stand this day together
until -. our homes, our institutions, and
our country are safe and secure.
Archbishop Samuel a. Stritch, Chicago.
Maybe | could have got dozen more if
I hadn't got SO eXcited-Lieut. George
WeIch, who shot down four Jap planes
in Hawaii.
Americans We have PRAYED for peace,
with Justice We shall continue to pray
for peace with justice, but peace with
Justice can come only through victory,
Archbishop Spellman, New York Cath
olic diocese.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
WERE NOT BRUTES

An eastern congressman was angered
considerable the other day when he saw
a picture released by the Navy depart
melt showing United States troops stand
ing at attention at the burial of Japa-
nese airman killed in the sneak attack
of Pearl Harbor It Was 'revoltlng, he
aid
Revolving? Poppycock, It's American.
Must we be brutes. because we fight
bruteso Must we humiliate the dead, as
sayages would and deny honor to so J.
diers-oven though they BE enemy sol
diers-who have followed the orders Civ
en- them? Cannot we fight, and yet re-
tain the principles Of decency that Torn,
the very government for which We tight?
Are we to forget the immortal words OF
a great American sailor who commanded
his men in a moment of victory, Don't
cheer. boys. Men are dying?
We have traditions, and they are tradl-
tions Of honor. We have lived by them,
and if need be we shall die by them, TO
save them for other generations. In them
we see not hing reY0ltlnp.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE, EXECUTION
C.C.P., Secs. 692-693
No. 1884

No. 1884
SHERIFF'S OFFICE }
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL } SIS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
BY VIRTUE of an execution is
sued out of the Superior Court of
the State of California in and for
the County of Imperial, in an action
wherein The Security First National
Bank of Los Angeles is named plain
tiff, and Paul Bradshaw is named
defendant, upon a judgment render
ed on the 27th day of January, 1897,
in favor of said Plaintiff and against
said defendant, for the sum of
($100490) One Thousand four and
80 100 dollars, in lawful money of
the United States, besides costs and
interest, have this day levied upon
all the right, title, claim and inter
est of said defendant, Paul Brad
shaw in and to the following de-
scribed real property, to-Wit:
E1s of Sci of SWA of Tract
40 Township Is South, Range
ID East, S.B.M.
And notice is hereby given that
Viii oAA b~AdJ, lilC Gllei uttJ VI
January, 1912, at 1000 o'clock am.
of said day, in front of the Court
House door of the County of Impe-
rial in the City of Ell Centro in said
County, sell 10 the highest bidder at
PUBLIC AUCTION for lawful mon
ey of the United States, all the right,
title. claim and interest of said de-
fendant in and to the above describ-
ed property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to raise sufficient
money to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs and accru-
ing costs.
R. w WARE, Sheriff.
BY S. T. ROBINSON,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at FL Centre, California
this 10th day of December, 1941.
tDl1-18-24-3D
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge OF correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions. h Ell checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
Which introduction is correct.
Miss Jones, Mr.. Brown or MI.
Brown, Miss JCles"?
I'm answering a formal invita-
ton to a wedding, how should one
reply?
3-In accepting a verbal invita-
ton should one sound pleased?
lis the fact YOU are coming
down with a cold a sufficient rea-
son for calling your hostess on
the day of a party and telling her
you cannot attend2
5-If one person picks up a news
paper at the breakfast table
ca Nag him about 1t?
b. Make the best of the stu
alton by reading one half OF
the paper while he reads the other
Ct if he objects to having the
paper separated, order TWO morn
ing papers?
Answers
The first.
2-FCrmaily. That IS. write the
answer ON small white note paper
using the thiId person.
3-Yes.
4-Yes.
He should offer all or 4 part
Of il to his companion
Better What Would You Dc
solution -fbJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
It ma ay be a tough year

L,oay sa2 Doesn't Does frozen tracks.
Do the shung footsteps of shoppers sound
night? Are you troubled?
feeling that SMALL ads uonlQbe lost wouldn't be
couldn't help build profit How did other great
start? Wasn't it with SMALL ads, freqHeatJ2
business youug bgnn2 Do figure endessly trying
solve the ageod how people kno believe
how them buy the things that sell?
solve problem with planned
paper advertisements in columns?
will SMALL advertisements regularly in schedule
them stubbon constantly enacous they'll do for the
,hings you probably despair of doing.
They'll make people hoppe) know and they'll keep them
from forgetting They make people BELIEVE in YOU They'll win
and keep the friendly kindly feelings of many.
Out of those perfect sales conditions thee few
friends few regular You'll keep
good treatment, with your advertising
Then with months Advertising and months next
months your increase and multiply profits
come and stay, and growing business bN your
advertising and that's the the
YOU
business Maybe you'd Instead
MAKE Create the conditions every
the things
them like Make them BELIEVE
Integrity Tell them all of the they like buy things
that sell
and you'll footsteps, friends shoppers BUYERS
your with SMALL advertisements regularly
alongside our columns of NEWS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP

WE HEREBY CERTIFY that we
are partners tranSacting business
at North Imperial Avenue adjacent
to the City of El Centro, County of
Imperial, State of California, un-
der designation not showing the
names of the persons interested as
partners in said business, to-wit:
"El Centre Tractor Co. Ltd
The names of the parties are:
Louie Anderholt, General partner,
residing at pa miles Northwest of
Holtville;
C. A. Denton, General partner,
residing at miles northwest of
Holtville, California;
Lena Anderholt, limited partner,
residing at "a. miles northwest of
Holtville, California.
WITNESS our hands this 18th day
Of December, 194l.
LOUIE ANDERHOLT.
C. A. DENTON.
LENA ANDERHOLT.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
} SIS.
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL)
On this 18th day of December,
1941, before me, D. B. Roberts, a
Notary Public. personally appeared
Louie Anderholt; C. A. Denton, and
Lena Anderholt, known to me to
be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment and they acknowledged to me
that they executed the same.
WITNESS MY HAND anG the
seal of my office this 18th day of
December, 194l.
D. B. ROBERTS,
(SEAL) Notary Public in and for
County of Imperial, State
of California.
+ -31-JD
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
A COED IDEA, BUT
IT WONT WORK

On the face Of Il, Ne fe al Tor The SQE-
gestion by Sen. Robert r. Reynolds. the
North Carolina Democrat, that the INIT
ed States should acquire Baia California.
1t would be swell idea-as far as We re
concerned on this side Of the border.
But we doubt that Sen Reynolds has
ever considered VII. Is. literally, the
other side Of the question.
If he thinks tire people Of Baia Califor-
MIA are going to allow themselves to be
sold away from Mexico, and to the United
States. then his belief must have been
engendered a long, long way from the
actual scene Of proposed events. The
people down there are MeXicanS. and
they're Just as proud Of being MeNieans
as we are Of being Americans. They may
envy US our possessions and our stand
ard Of living, but the one thing they de
not envy US Is nationality. 1t Is right
that this should be so-iuSt as right as
that we Americans do not envy the MeXl-
cans their nationality.
There is great deal Of question, too,
whether the Mexican government would
consent to giving up as potentially rich
an aIea as Baia California; even the
people there would stand for It.
Would the United States consider sell.
ing Imperial Valley to Mexico? And, II
the United States government did con-
slider it. what would the people Of lmpe-
rial Valley say?
Well-there YOU have the answer to
Sen. Reynolds proposal.
There is another proposal which, it
seems to Us. is far nearer the realm OF
possibility. 1t is for an agreement be-
tween Mexico and the United States by
which American capital, thoroughly pro
tected against possible seizure, would be
allowed to develop Baia California to
the utmost.
Such a plan would remove the dangers
against which Sen. Reynolds WarnS-the
dangers Of enemy occupation or use OF
the Baja California coast-and would
open up a rich new part Of the western
hemisphere Additionally, It would do
great deal TO cement better relations be-
tween Mexico and the United States. A
great deal more, It might be pointed out
than does a proposal by an American
congressman which says, in effect, our
neighbors are too inefficient to look out
for their own territory. We ought to take
it over
We're sympathetic with the senator's
idea-but il 5 the same kind of sympathy
you feel for a child who wants the moon;
He does not realize the vast amount Of
stratosphere between him and his desire.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31

about one billion dollars as compared
with S682. 1873 ,478 III 1910 and $1,251,-
6q7938 in 1929 while net income
alter fixed and contingent charges
amounted to approximately $780,
100000, or more than $300.000OO0
OYER 1910 and about 1895 100000 less
than in 1929.
Operating expenses for the year
also rose substantially. and they
are estimated at $3,660,000000, or
l2.5 per cent more than in 1910. The
latio of operating expenses to reVe-
nues averaged about 68 per cent.
Railroad taxes scared to new
heights $555 900 000-which was 40
pr cent above the preceding II
months and $158,O00OO0 greater
than in 1929. the next largest year
These taxes took approximately ten
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
THE LITTLE FACTORIES

Alameda Times-Star)
The weakest spot in our national de-
fense operations has been failure to
spread work uniformly through the pro
duetive system. Big business has big
contracts and is doing very we'll with
them. but little factories in large num-
bers. are idle or working at less than
capacity.
This situation keeps lot Of people out
Of work when they should be working
and slows down the whole system. As Il
defense problem and as a human prob
lem. il is essential to get all our produc-
tive capacity busy and keep it busy in
the little factories and the little towns
Just as much as in the big factories and
the big towns.
The President knows this. and William
knudSen knows it, and Floyd Odlum in
the contracts division of O.P. NJ knows it,
but still the matter is Snarled up with
red tape in Washington. The whole pro-
duetion system of the country must work
as one team If it can't be done by fin
eSse, It may have to be done with club
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
MODERN MENUS
ToMORRoM,S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oat-
meal griddle cakes, syru coffe, milk.
LUNCHEON: Grille d cheese
sandwiches, asparagus sauce, baked
apples, tea, milk.
DINNER: Fried fish fillets, to-
mato sauce. boiled potatoes, broc-
cell, mixed fruit gelattne, cuStard
sauce. coffe. milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
EvaCuees Arrive
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81 CUP
A large group of eYacuees from the
Pacific war zone arrived safely
IN San Francisco today, 18th naval
district headquarters announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH,
ASPARAGUS SAUCE

Twelve ounces cheese, bread for
eight sandwiches.
Toast bread. Put cheese on slice
cf toast and place under grill until
cheese is melted. Cover toast with
second slice and pour hot aspara-
Gus sauce over each sandwich.
ASPARAGUS SAUCE
One can condensed asparagus
soup. = cup milk Stir milk into
asparagus soup. Then heat.
Here's an old Adirondack speciality
or hikers.
CHEESE DREAMS
Slice bread into large squares.
Spread lightly with prepared mus
tard Cover With thin slices of
American cheese. Cover with slices
of bread to make sandwiches. Press
together firmly Fry sandwiches
on both sides in bacon grease. Serve
piping hot with quarts of strong
coffee.
Here's another hefty snack" for
cold nights after winter sports.
Ii NJ HEON ShNDhh hCh
(Seryes to g.
One -quarted pound Clipped beef,
l tablespoon butter l. cup flour,
l. teaspoon pepper, 12-inch slices
of buttered toast, eggs, 6 table
spoons milk, > teaspoon salt.
Frizzle beef (Which has been cut
in 6-ilch pieces in butter until
curly and light brown. Add water
and simmer 3 minutes. Blend flour
with milk t9 a smooth paste and
add water and beef. Cook ten
minutes until thick and bubbly
Season with pepper and keep it
hot Until ready to serve Beat eggs
slightly, add milk and seasoning.
Scramble in top OF double boiler
until light and creamy. When eggs
are cooked too long they become
tough and watery. Spread on half
slices of toast, top with other half
slices and pour Clipped beef sauce
over top of the sandwiches.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The follolciag edit.
Oriais are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
MA Service Staff Writer

Wnen the crowd roars in after
skating. silence their roars for
food With grilled sandwiches with
a hot sauce
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
GL0RlFYIkG
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
VA Service staff Writer

MA StTAICt stdiI stii'i
Last minute holiday invitations
ften make hasty beauty repair
.ssentIal. and the wise girl keeps
landy few simple items with
vhieh to transform herself quickly
rom an uglg dacking Into a grace
ul 5Wan.
L your hair gets OILY soon after
shampoo, why not keep a con-
amer of absorbent Gotten in your
dressing table You can perform
wonders with il. Put it between
he teeth in the coarse end Of your
,omb or into the briatleS OF a clean
lairbrush. Comb or brush until
ne cotton has absorbed, as it will,
much Of the oil Then start over
again with fresh cotton. The final
,oing over will leave the locks
oft and fresher.
nov damptn your s1fa@gllns
enda slightly pin them up and
cave them up while you are dress
ng. OF courc yeu keep d supply
II little curriers' Ct al least some
lair pins CT toothpicks Wherc yo2
an reach them Instantly.
3NEN RUNNERS CAN BE
-TOPPED-TEM2 2ORARTLY
II 5Ga ha9e very dry halr. SIN
.l2 bfgsh and polish II until IL
sieam5 AGAIN and looks clean and
5rcsh Youl be surprised to see
aoW much one really thorough
orusnlng Will accomplish. 10 make
his really effective, you should
cave 12o hair brushes, 50 that
1nc i always clean
TO stop a garter runner in your
ast pair Of fine stockings, put a
drop of nail lacquer just below it.
4 Wilted veil will perk up over
KNGkettle OF steaming water, and
You can freshcn a tullr or net bow
on hat by stufflng the bow with
tissue paper and holding it over
steam for a minute or two. Let
it dry before removing the paper
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31

and a half cents of each dollar of
operating reYenue-a greater pro-
portion than for any previous year
in the history of the railroad indus
try.
LOOK FOR 10 PER CENT
INCREASE IN TRAFFIC
Concerning prospects for the COM
ing year, there is every reason to
believe that rail traffic will in
crease at least 10 per cent. While
this would mean greater railroad
revenues, operating expenses are
certain to rise sharply, particularly
because of the increased wages and
added expenses incident to war
time operation.
The railroads. as the result of me-
diatory efforts by government agen-
cies, granted the wage demands of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
ASPARAGUS SAUCE

One an condensed asparagus
soup. = cup milk Stir milk into
asparagus soup. Then heat.
Here's en- old Adirondack specially
or hikerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-31
By JOHN J. PELLEY

President, Association of American
Railroads-Written for NEA Service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-25
Russians Adx&vurccoG:
West NRosfou
Christmas
Furloughs

washington. Nov. 25.-(AP)-
The Army SAID NitrIN tNilstunaS
a month in advance todaN-V'th
the t;dlngs :Aat hetWeen 10o,30D
and S59.0G0 soldiers would get
Nuic.idc f%uIiougrs.
BY the War departments est
mate. approximately half of the
land forces will be granted
leaves 10 go horne for the holt
days and is raised the prospect
Of TIE biggest Christmas rams
r0rt2tsrn rush in lor than awe
decades.
4, far a, possible. soldiers arc
IN he released en- tNo d&N>--DT-
c"ahcr l. and Dercnln2" II
derYu9ina on Vhctacr they re-
ceiHc iu:!oughS of one mon'h or
two weeks. They are due PACK
in tle ranks nn January .. ana
January y, Ic>pcctiNeH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-25
Price Control
Bill Expanded
By Committee

Washington, NOV. 25-tAP)-
The House banking committee
bowed again to administration
wishes today and voted II TO <
TO restore 10 lis price control
bill authority for the govern
ment to buy, sell or store any
commodity if necessary 10 main
tain price stability.
Representative WilCot1, Re-
publican, Michigan, senior min
GRITTY member OF the committee,
denounced the provision as per
nicious' and declared it would
permit the price administration
to go into the stock exchange
and buy or sell stocks
He said he did not see how any
self respecting member Of Congress
could vote for it,
Originally, the committee limitec
the buying and selling authority t
that necessary TO obtain the maxi
Continued on Page Seven)