davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
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bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or the Post
Press on Sunday
POst-Press Wdnt-Ads
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Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03

ITO WITNESS THIS GREAT CARNIVAL OF
BOXING BEING STAGED HERE TONIGHT
lrOR THE US. Q. AND FEATURING THE TOP
NOTCRERS IN FlSTlANA, ALI OF WHOM aRE
lNCW IN SOME BRANCH OF The SERVlCE-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
l-LOST, FOUND, ESTRAY

LOST black billfold near Groebli'S
Pool Hall, containing membership
cards to Crist Infanger. Finder
return papers to Ell Centre po-
lice station. Keep cash. So
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03

BLUE MOON HOTEL, phone 899,
: and room apis. with over
stuffed furniture. Private bath
hot water furnished. All electric.
Adults only. Hotel rooms, pri-
Vate bath, free parking. $40
Post-Prcss Wantads Get Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
. JOE PALOOKA

IT'S a PERFECT NIGHT AT
R-ThE TANkEE STADIUM AND
lTHE GREATEST CROWD IN the
HISTORY OF BOXING IS HERE
THE iNSSiDE SCINTILl ATE 9 WITH
THE COLOR OF UNIFORMS OF ALL
THE SERVICES S--DlS NlTAPlES OF
lclTT, STATE AND NATlON-CeLE6R,-
TIES or STAGE AND ScREG NJ %
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03

|FOR THE HE ANTWEt6HT CHAMP IONSHlP
IOF THE SERVICES ARE JOE PALOOkA
WHO RETIRED AS AGAVTWEl0T CHAMP
Ion OF THE WORLD TO ENTER TIE
ARMY-AND PHANTOM DILL LEADING
CONTENDER FOR TIE CROWN ANO
| NOW a Us MARINE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
FOR SALE
7o-Wsnted - Real Estate

WANTED or 5-room modern
home in Ell Centro. Give all
particulars in 1st letter. Box TT,
Post Press. u
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
I3-RCOMS FOR RENT

ROOM with outside and private
bath. Cooler and winter heat,
1922 Broadway. 9-5
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03

If You Don't See Advertised What
you seek, order a Wanted to Buy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03

APARTMENTS for rent, 3 rooms
and bath, rooms and bath.
Elec. equipped Phone 345 during
day only.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03

FOR RENT. Furnished room with
private entrance for gentleman.
1900 S. D. Highway. 8-25TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03

2-BEDROOM, modern house, un-
furnished, 1918 State. Phone
l750-W. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03

3-BUSINESS SERVICES
FURNITURE MOVING, packing
and storing. ED ROYCE 66f
Broadway. Phone 123-W
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
l0-Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT furnished: cottages anC
apis, 3O5 So 4th ST., Ell Centre
9-1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
B-SITUATlONS WANTED

WANT steady work driving trac-
tor, etc. Experienced, good ref
erences. Phone 209, Calexico.
9-10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
22-eLECTRlCAL APPLIANCES

HOT POINT range, good condition
At 591 Holt or Phone 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
23-MiscelIaneous for Sale

23-MisceIaneous for Sale
3 Portable radios at ................ Sl2'oO
Philco Console model radio -. $1,000
10 Recap tires at close-out prices
u 600x20 truck tires. Special Price
GOODRICH SILVERTOWN
TIT Main STORES Phi. 9lS
SALE OF USED TYPEWRITERS
Remington Portable ...,--........ $3.50
Corona Portable, like new -. $3.50
Remington Noiseless ............ 1900
Underwood Standards ............ $3.50
Underwood Noiseless, late -. $3.50
Many Others
McCOYS OFFICE EQUIP. co.
673 Main ST. Phi. 1853, Ell Centre
SAVE y and over on all new, used
and rebuilt motor parts.
CARTER MOTOR and SUPPLY co.
1868 Main Phone 60
Circulation Brings Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
I0-Apar+men+s For Rent

2 ROOM fur. apis. Frigldaire. IN
ner spring mattress, dry air-cool-
ed, elect. furnished, $3.50 Mission
Apis, 235 No. 6tf.. 6-29 TP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21

The use of mirrors was known to the ancients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21
DAMS, SIRES ARE
 REMEMBERED IN
 MARBLE, BRONZE
Famous Race Horses Get Their Share of BIue-
 grass Monuments
Ky JUSTIN ANDERSON AP Feature Service

LEXINGTON, Ky. Jan 21-Near- ly every race horse gess his name in the record book for benefit Of horse inel but only few of the great haN their names inscribed in mar ble CT bronze for posteritv.
 A outstanding contribution to rae nE doesn't guarantee a lasting memorial for horse. Such a tribute calls for sentimental owner with money to spare Memorials are ex- pen 5ive but they aren't reserved for tn SWiftest runners.
 In the half-dozen horse cemeteries and memorial plots in the Blue grass the stone tributes bear tho na. les of as many sires and dams of gr at sons and daughters as they do tn names of champions.
 Perhaps the most elaborate equine sh inc is at Joseph Widener's Elm CT rdorf farm between Lexington and Paris where there are marble slabs to Fair Play and Mahubah. parents of the incomparable Man o War
 The slabs lie below life-sized, go ldcn-colo.ed statue of Fair Play, W lose get won more than $2,700,- 0t).
 Man O War HOn0red
 The Fair Play statue. a magnet for Bluegrass sightseers. may soon be eclisped by 8. statue now being made of Man O. War. Where 1t will stand has not been announced but Lexington (Man O War is an hon. orary citizen) may bid for it to be placed in front of the Union sta tion.
 Across the highway from Elm endocf is fenced-in cemetery on the c. V. cSonny) Whitney farm, where modes stones mark the graves of Peter Pan, Broomstick and Pennant, "founc ation sires." The famed Equi- poise, Regret, the only lilly to win a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21

Winchester pike Once the home of outstanding thoroughbreds, trotters and pacers, this cemetery includes markers to stars of both saddle and sulky.
 In the center is a monument to the memory of Nancy Hanks. 204, 1886 -1915' Among other smaller markers is one for Plaudit, 1898 Kentucky Derby winner.
 Tribute to Sulky Stars
 On expansive Walnut Hall farm. one of the nations two greatest harness horse nurseries, stands a life-sized bronze statue of Guy Ak worthy, a great sire in the sulky sport.
 At Col. E. 2. Bradley's Idle Hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21

Scratch your head and think real hard, and you'll probably decide that the last time you really got so filled up you thouslt you would bust was at church supper.
 You may recall with moist eye that plank table with its sawhorse supports, sagging with the weight Of pies, preserves, jams, cakes, cookies pickles, potatoes. meat and many things more, all in such var iety that you needed to take only the things you liked best to have more than enough.
 Ard it was a question which church supper you liked best to attend You were influenced to the Methodsts by Mrs. Matthews, with out equal in town for making meat loaf because Of it's liberal sprinkling Of sage.
 But you would backslide when the Presbyterians had a supper because Oi yOul WCdhiitoo lOl lHA D. NS- Dcnalds devils food cake with white icing.
 A notice that the Baptists would be serving was enough to change your mind again because it meant Mrs. Webster's mince pie made without citron. When you heard that the Catholic Church was serv- ing a chicken supper you bought a ticket eagerly because Mrs. Ken nedy always saved out plenty of white meat for you.
 And then again, you would wish you have been born a Lutheran, because only when the Lutheran ladies got together for lutefiSk supper could you count on Mrs. Petersons lefsa. Maybe you didn't care for the lutefisk, but there were fine meat balls and better coffee than you could get anywhere else.
 All in all, it made you mighty tolerant
 The use of mirrors was known
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21

Kentucky Derby, and Prudery, which foaled Whiskery, Victorian and Whiskbroom II, also are buried there.
 Probably the most laudatory tri- bute is to Domino a great runner and sire. On a grey marble stone near an entrance to Mt. Brilliant farm are these inscriptions:
 Domino, son of Himyar and Man nie Gray foaled May 4, 1891, died July 29. 1897"
 Here lies the fleetest runner the American turf has ever known and one of the gamest and most gener- ous of horses"
 Another roadside horse shrine is found at Hamburg Place, on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21
Low Ta||ies
 For E|kS as
 Beernlen Win

Scores were low at the ElkS last night as Golden hgc Beer won a close match with Juneau Florists by one point edge, Butler Mauro won three of four from Columbia Lumber and Cash and Garry handed the same treatment to tho First Ma tiopal Bank.
 Tonight, George Brothers roll Cal ifornia, E. Nj. Behrcnds roll Blocd horns and Hcnnings roll Triangle Inn
 Scores yesterday were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21

farm tnere is a bronze statue of a horse, about one-fourth life size.
 It is not of any of the Colonel's four derby champions Behave Yourself, Brokers Tip, Bubbling Over or Burgoo King = but of his great stallion, Black Toney, sire of two derby winners and whose get won more than $2,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21
TRANSFER
 kECLER IN
 HIGH ROLL

Gill, of North Transfer. rolled the high tallv at the Brunswick last ''s7' t'e hit 5ao with three beau- tiful l90 tracket games, his team beating the Islanders three points
 The Alaska Laundry took all four points from George Brothers and in the women's league. Lilies won three from Carnations.
 Tonight George Brothers roll the Islanders and Baranof rolls the Royals.
 Scores yesterday were as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21

Three New England college stu dents developed a profitable busi- ness from collection of sea moss along the eastern seaboard and selling it as a substitute for sim liar type formerly imported from Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-21

The Philippines have 39,762 ,370 acres of commercial forests and F. 285 ,832 acres of non commercial for eSts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-29
SUN-WORSHIPERS

Can improve each shining hour
by keeping up with the latest in
reading matter, comfortably. con-
veniently and reasonably by pat
ronizing the SOUTHERNMOST
BOOK & ART SHOP at South
Beach. Duval and South streets.
And If you paint or draw in
whatever medium. whether pro-
feSSional or amateur. your art sup
plies can be secured here too.
This is your chance 10 keep pace
with what others are reading and
enjoying throughout the US-A-
non-fiction. fiction Including most
Of the newest and most thrilling
mysteries; also several hundred
volumes Of old fsvoriies in those
classes as well as biography. auto
biography, travel and adventure.
histories, books Of short stories.
books on art, religion, philosophy.
business and government. poetry.
etc, Hours Of business are 10 4
NJ TO S P -. weekdays: S TO { p.
NJ Sundays. DO CONE N,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-29
HOME GUARD HELD
DRILL LAST NIGHT

Continued from Page One)
able and experienced individuals,
it is announced.
During the officers session last
night Major c. Howard Rowton,
Department Adjutant, American
Legion, State of Florida, dropped
in and spoke highly of the Key
West Guard. He advised that he
is Adjutant of a Battalion of
Home Guards of Putnam County,
having two (2) companies at
Palatka, one Cd company at Cres-
cent City and one ID company at
West Putnam; 600 in the battalion
They drill twice a week and the
officers hold their meetings once
a week. He said they have sep
arate platoon composed of High
School boys and boys of that age,
with a lieutenant assigned to the
group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-29
Miss lido Engle Win
each Dramatics

Key West high school students.
preparing for their second sem
ester work. will get their first
taste of dramsicS this wear. under
the direction Of Miss Ida Engie.
Horace O'Brvsnt, principal of
the high school. announced the
appointment yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-29
THE LOWDOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

Our old U.S.A. is sure a single
track outfit. Like a whippet-
hound after a tin rabbit, we drop
everything while our eye is on
the rabbit. And right away,
thereafter, we are off on another
rampant, rip-snorting, breath
taking rampage in some other di-
rection--if somebody beckons.
Right now you can't get a
word in edgewise, except about
war. But | guess talking about
war is better than trying to ex-
plain why we been floundering
for years in Govt experiments
and Utopia is not here yet. And
also we are in debt up to our
neck--and where is the money
coming from when business is
put out of business?
For being in jams, we take no
back seat.
We been going through an era
of emergencies. When one emer-
gency boys down and peters out,
we wrangle new one. Now, it's
war.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-29
UNHEALTHY DIET
HABITS REDUCED
DEPRESSION HAS CORRECTED
MANY WITH DEATHS SHOW
ING MARKED DECREASE

VENICE, Jan. 29.-(FNS) The
depression corrected many un-
healthy diet habits and brought
about decided decrease in the
number of deaths resulting from
pellagra, DR.. w. II. Hoskins of
Florida Medical Center's staff
here said last week.
The siX-year period in which
fatalities from pellagra declined,
DR.. Hoskins said, conceded with
the wide distribution of foodstuffs
to relief clients by the federal
government, and instruction as to
preparing balanced meals given
to relief workers.
Statistics gathered by the Flor
ida Medical Center in its research
into diet deficiency diseases show
a higher percentage of diet de-
ficiency diseases prevalent during
the nations boom days than dur
ing the depression years when the
governments work through relief
channels began. The findings al
SO show that pellagra is more prev
alent in the south but that this
disease and its related diet de-
ficiency ills are found in varying
degrees in all states and among
the Well-to-do as well as the
poor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-29
FOR
SGT. GEO. NODlNE
OTHER HAPPENINGS AT
ARMY BARRACKS RE-
PORTED TODAY

Corporal j. P. Etheridge, sta
toned at army barracks here, has
been ordered to the army school
at Fort Monroe, Phoebus, Va, for
a 10 weeks course in automotive
engineering. it was announced to-
day. Corporal Etheridge will leave
for the school within few days.
Army headquarters also have
announced the promotion of Sgt.
George Nodine, stationed in Key
West for the past Is years, to the
rank of staff sergeant. Sgt. No.
dine, who is widely known" as a
basketball and softball player
here, has made it known he will
wind up his athletic career this
year.
Sgt. j. V. Wharton and Mrs.
Wharton will leave Key West in
February, the sergeant to report
at Fort Eustis, Va, about February
IS, and Mrs. Wharton to return to
her home in Summerville, S. C..
She will leave about February IL
and join Sergeant Wharton later.
Miss Helen Cook will accom-
pany Mrs. Wharton and the three
Wharton children, Betty. Ruby
and Jackie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-29
Lodge Instaus
Neu Officers

The officers of Sparkling Waters
Rebekah Lodge were installed
during the month by District
Deputy President Florrie Michael,
Deputy Marshal Leona Collins
and Deputy Secretary Katie Lo-
gan
Officers installed were Noble
Grand Edna Albury, Vice Grand
Josephine Johnson, Past Noble
Grand Bernice Parks, Chaplin
Lillian Kemp, Recording Secre-
tary Camille Robinson, Financial
Secretary Louise Thompson,
Treasurer Corine Jerman, Con-
ductor Leona Collins, Warden
Katie Logan. Supporters to Noble
Grand: Hattie Curry, Florrie
Michael. Supporters to v. Grand:
Dora Baltzell, Bertha Garcia. In
side Guardian Willie Davis. Out
side Guardian Verna Lowe. De-
gree Captain Julia knight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-29
METHODISTS TO
ERECT BUILDING
in GAINESVILLE
STRUCTURE IN PLANNING
WILL BE SITUATED OP-
POSITE SCHOOL ADMINS
TRATION BUILDING

LAKELAND, Jan. 27.-The
Methodists of the state recognize
their opportunity and obligation
at Gainesville where more than
800 of the students of the Univer-
sity of Florida are Methodists by
membership or by preference.
They are, therefore, planning to
erect in the near future a building
on their property which is situated
on University Avenue almost OPP
posite the Administration Build
ing on the campus.
The Methodist organization for
students of state universities is
known as the Wesley Foundation.
Already, there is an attractive
and commodious Wesley Founda-
ton directors home built on the
property. Under the leadership
of DR.. R. L. Wicker Orlando, the
Wesley Foundation Commission is
now in the midst of a campaign to
raise $4,000 for the purpose of
erecting this year a building that
will be used to house the various
activities which make up the pro-
gram of the Foundation. In this
building there will be included: a
chapel, an office, main lounge, a
women's lounge, a social hall
which can be easiy converted in
to lecture room, play room, din
ing room, or what not. This last
room mentioned will contain a
stage and a dressing room, and
there will be kitchen adjoining.
The social hall and main lounge
will be readily convertible into
one large room for use when more
space is required
The plan is to close up this cam
| paign in ninety days and erect the
building this year Quite num-
Der of substantial donations had
been made by interested parties
in different sections of the state
before the campaign was really
launched. The Commission is
confident of success in the cam
paign.
The members of the Commits
sion are: Governor Spessard l..
Holland, Tallahassee; Dr. John j.
Tigert, Gainesville; DR.. p. M.
Boyd. Jacksonville; Fred Noble,
Jacksonville; Rev. w. V. Mere
dith, West Palm Beach; DR.. A.
Fred Turner, Orlando; DR.. r. Ira
Barnett, Lakeland; Mrs. c. F.
Parvin, Manatee; DR.. George E.
Farrar. Melrose: Mrs T. V. Moore,
Miami: Rev. George A Foster,
Pompano; William Van Brunt,
Tallahassee; DR.. F. w. Kokomoor.
Gainesville; w. u. Lathrop,
Bradenton: w. J. Barritt, Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-29
Miss Josephine James
Goes To Tallahassee

Miss Josephine James, daughter
of Lieut.. Thomas James. u. S.
Navy, and Mrs. James. left yester-
day for Tallahassee to enter the
second semester at Florida State
College for Women, where she is
to take up her studies leading to a
Masters Degree.
Miss James graduated in May
from the Florida State College for
Women with a Bachelor Degree in
Arts and Science. She is a grad
uate of the Convent of Mary I'M
maculate, where she graduated
with honor, being the valedic-
torian of the class. She is also a
graduate of the School of Music at
the Convent.
Before entering the Florida
State College for Women, Miss
James graduated from the George
town Junior College in Washing
ton, D. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-29
HEALTH OFFICER
MAKES REPORT ON
MANY ACTIVITIES
DIR. PARRAMORE CITES NUM-
Der OF PHYSICAL EXAM
NATIONS FOR CHILDREN:
MUCH OTHER WORK

Monroe county health Officers
in the quarterly period of Octo-
Der, November and December
gave physical examinations tc
1913 school children, made 1,27C
inspections and immynized 205
!,students against smallpox and
idiphtheria DR.. James B. PARA
more, county health officer, re-
ported today.
During the three-month period,
the report lists 81 new cases adj
mited to obstetrical, medical and
nursing service and 80 visits to
county clinics. All midwives in
the county have been requested
to bring to the health office a list
of, deliveries they have had dur
ing 1910 in order to check against
the certificates recorded with the
bureau of vital statistics in Jack
sonville.
The report expresses gratitude
to local physicians, city inspec-
tors, army, navy and city officials
for their assistance in the con-
troll of venereal diseases and lists
364 visits to the health office by
persons wishing blood tests
Seven new cases of syphilis were
admitted to medical service.
TWenty-four visits were made
by INDECENT patients for dress
ings, medicine and advice and
five admissions were made to the
Marine hospital for surgery.
Walters and cooks in establish
ments handling food were given
a blood test and physical exam
ination and 101 restaurant en-
ployes reported to the health de-
partment for certificates. Three
cases were found to have a blood
test for syphilis and are now UNI
der treatment at the venereal
clinic.
The county's 16 tourist camps
and trailer parks were inspected
during the period and 10 were
found to have received their per-
mits for 1940-41 from the state
board of health.
Local diaries and pasteuriza-
ton plants were inspected and
water samples collected and sub
mitted to the laboratory for
psychological examination. A
number of cisterns were re-stock-
ed with minnows as a mosquito
preventative and a WPA mos
quito control project was prepar-
ed here and sent to WPA for ap-
prevail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-29
TOOLATE TO
CLASSIFY
BY RUSSELL KAY

fusion of ether Towering plants,
shrubs and trees also await the
visitor-camellias, gardenias, Ill
les, roses, hibiscus, chrysanthe-
NUNS, orchid trees, magnolias,
jasmine and countless others Dor
der several miles of pathways
that lead from one glorious vista
to another as they twist and turn
through the 25aacre planting.
Acres of velvety lawn, where
comfortable chairs and benches
lure the visitor, carpet the whole
area and those who journey
through the enchanting gardens
find the impulse to sit and rest
in one Of the many coy bowers
along the way.
The soft music of Bach, List,
Brahms, Schubert and other
great composers. follows you as
you stroll through the gardens.
coming from cleverly concealed
loudspeakers.
Dupree Gardens is we'll worth
visit for it ranks among the
outstanding attractions of the
state, and Florida is indebted to
]. w .Dupree for making this
beautiful property available to
the general public.
II is easily accessible, being
located about % miles north of
Tampa on us, Highway Al, and
is marked by attractive highway
signs.
Plan to visit It when YOU come
to Tampa for the Florida State
Fair and Gasparilla Carnival next
week. You'll not be disappointed
and will find yourself well re
paid for the effort.
Gasparilla Day this year is
Monday, February 10. Why not
drive TO Tampa Sunday. see the
Gardens in the afternoon. and re-
main for the great parade and
pageant the following day. taking
in the great Florida State Fair
that afternoon and evening?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-29
WARNING TO
KITE filters
ISSUED BY COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE IN LETTER
TO SAFETY DIRECTOR

TAMPA, Jan. 29.-FNS) A
warning to kite filters was issued
this week by Nathan Mayo. Com
missioner of Agriculture, in let
ter to Asher Frank, director of the
Florida Safety Council.
In his letter Commissioner
Mayo said; "A little boy at Winter
Haven recently had a wire on his
kite for the cord. The kite flew
across a high-tension electric line.
The wire cord became a conductor
of electricity, and the boy was
killed instantly"
Children flying kites should
never use wire for cords and
should stay away from electric
lines and out in open spaces,
Frank said, otherwise kite flying
may be more dangerous than
hunting lions with a pea shooter.