davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16

\ NEW YORK. Sept. Is. CUP)-Tw1
| weeks from tomorrow a band will
play the Star Spangled Banner, the
New York Yankees will trot out
+, 10 their positions at the stadium
and the 1871 world series will be
I on.
| Your agent has been at work
lately trying to tear the veil Of
the future, peek through and give
you such pertinent information
far, far in advance Of the facts
as who will win, which player Will
be the goat. which the hero and
what the score will be going into
the first half of the sixth inning
OF the third game.
No. luck The veil couldn't even
be torn enough TO tell whether it
will be the Cardinals or the Dodgers
in their battling the Yankees. But
by considerable strainlng OF the
eyes few facts were aScertained
and they hereby are passed along.
On the eve of the first game
Manager Joe Mccarthy Of the Yank-
ees will issue a statement.
We have good ball club. They
have good ball club. too Both OF
us are well balanced. Give US some
breaks and I think we VIII win.
Ruffing will start for lis tomorrow.
In event it is the Beloved Buns
Of Brooklyn who are contesting
the world series, Manager Leo Duro-
cher also will Issue a statement:
ITS Wyatt tomorrow. Higbe the
next game. Wen knock their brains
out. We got the punch to co il.
Don't make me laugh by telling
me that we're worn out by the fight
down the stretch. We're in good
shape and ready to 90. Don't say I /
didn't tell you"
And if it's the Cardinals, Man
ager Bill SouthWorth:
We have a good ball club. They
have a good ball club. too. Both
of us are well balanced. Give US
some breaks and I think we will
win. White will start for US to-
morrow"
AT 8:46 pm. on the Gay before the
series starts q Brooklyn fan will
carry a blanket, q pillow. a thermos
jug full of coffee and three cheese
Sandwiches 10 the bleacher en-
trance Of the stadium. He will he
photographed sitting down. stand /
ing UP, lying down and leaning. He /
Will be a cab driver with q wife /
and two kids, and he WI make this
mt:
This is the thoid seeries 7 seer.
] been hacking in Brooklyn for
eight years. The Buns gotta win
now or never. Hello to all my friends
on Atlantic avenue"
Just before the first game starts
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16

Football season with all of its
sweat and liniment was back again.
Monday practices in Imperial Valley
were confined mainly to putting
players into condition for the tough
er workouts that will come.
AT HOLTVILLE
Holtville Coach Ben Palmgren said
his charges were in good condition
in spite of summer indulgence. The
boys in Holtville are big and tough
this year, and they are carrying
high hopes in the league race.
With Ia returning lettermen. the
Vikings promise to give any team
hard battle.
Ell Centre gave indications of a
we'll balanced club. Only one posi-
ton will not be filled by a last
season letterman.
AT Ell CENTRIC
Coach Raleigh Holt held practice
sessions both Monday afternoon
and evening. He put the Spartans
through a period of calisthenics,
then went to work on play drills
Pete Davis, new Imperial coach,
was reeking with confidence, but
he had lightweight team to work
with-though nine of the squad
members had earned letters before.
IMPERIAL LIGHT
The peppery Davis pushed the
Tigers through pass-play after pass
play Monday night. We're light, al
right" he said. But were going
to be light above the neck, too. No
thick, heavy skulls will weigh US
down. Well outsmart en-.
In the South-end of the valley,
Calexico's practice consisted of pass
ing and punting the ball with play
ers still in gym suits. Coach Ed
Covington said his boys would stay
in gym suits for at least the first
week while they were working the
softness out of their bodies.
CALEXICO & BRAWLEY
Covington will almost be starting
from scratch this year; only three
Bulldog linemen have returned.
The main BraWley problems,
Wildcat coach Sheldon Lough-
borough stated, is our line. We have
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Oregon Man Goes
To Santa Clara

SANTA CLARA. Cal, Sept. Is
up - Bert Gianelli. former Uni
versity Of Oregon freshman end who
was declared ineligible for further
athletic competition at the Webfoot
establishment, has registered at
Santa Clara university and will be
able to compete in 1912. Gianelli
was barred at Oregon by ruling
CT Edwin Atherton. Pacific coast
conference commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Deer Season Opens
30 DAYS Late

SACRAMENTO. Sept. Is CUP) -
CALIFORNIA; 30-day late deer sea-
son opened today with a record
number Of hunters holding licenses.
An abundance Of feed and cool
weather has made deer more wary
and alert but the state fish ard
same department said there was a
plentiful supply. Best areas were
reported TO be IN the forests of
Plumas. Fresno, Tehama, Modoc.
Siskiyou, Trinity. Shasta and Tu-
lare counties.
California mule deer will be shot
in the southern and central Sierra
region; Rocky Mountain mule deer
in the northeastern area. and Co.
lumb:an blacktail deer in most
areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16

a letterman backfield but the en-
tire line will be inexperienced"
Brawley players ran a long dis
tance, all told, during their first
practice. They began the evening
with loosening-up exercises, ran
wind-sprints, practiced plays, and
ended up with two-hundred yard
run.
LETTERMEN BACK
Lettermen returning to the var
ious schools are as follows:
HOltville
Backfield-Ge MAYNARD. Glen
Otis, Roman Adaco and Gene
Priest.
Line-Williams Hawk, Wogatzke,
Yoshiro, Sanbonmatsu, Lawson
Ell Centre
Backfield-RobertSon Oswalt, and
Alarcon. Line-Osa. Conkey, Inglc.
Carson, Sherwood, Carey, Console,
Mcbride.
Imperial
Backfield-Tell and Goff. Line
Reynolds, Grace, Cauzza, Hart, Wal
ters, Denham, Oakes.
CalexicO
ckfield-Ramirez, Duncan, and
La Vera.
Brawley
ackfield-Williams. Minter. Oku-
ma, and Burnette.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept. 16 UP) -
CFederal-State Market News Serv-
iceJ.
Hogs saleable 200, weak to IS cents
lower; medium to good lSO-226 lb
truckins 12.75-13; few good to
choice l3.1O-13.25, top 325; sows
9.75-10.
Cattle; saleable 500, steady; Mexi-
can steers 825-875; few heifers
$50; cows 7.25-8.6o; load held high
er; Gamers and cutters 525-7; bulls
s.25- SIS; few heifers $50; cows
725-s.60; load held higher; Gamers
and cutters 5.25-7; bulls S.25-9.35;
calves saleable 25o steady; odd
vealers to 1850; choice quoted 1880
good to choice heavy calves 11.5O-12
Texas calves 11-l125.
Sheep saleable 400. practically
nothing shown, goods to choice
lambs quotable 11-11.35; good ewes
10 $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. 4. PRODUCE
Los ANG ELES. sept. Is UP)
mand and trading moderate

Los ANGELES. sept. IS CCP) -
Demand and trading moderate.
Bunched vegetables: beets 2la 8
dozen 35-5oc. carrots dozen so
Csc. celery root doz SOC: dixon
. dozen 7o-8ocs green onions >
dozen 3-2.25; lcoks . doz 1.5O-1.75;
mustard 4 dozen 3o-4Oc; parsley
q doz 75-9oci radishes small red
6 doa 60-75c. 8 d2z 75-1.lO, spinah
4 doz 7o-s5c, Pismo-Oceano S1.25;
turnips 214-3 doz 5o-6Oc; dill 10;
mint aud watercress 30-25c
Squash: white summer local and
san Diego 12.5-l25: Italian s5-I:
San Luis Obispo l25-J 35: yellow
crookneck local & san Diego 1.25-
1.35; cream and table queen 50-6Oc.
banana pink lie: gray lc.
Tomatoes: local and San Diego
stones 4X5 G0-e5c; 5x5s and 1xGs So
75c; 6x6s 50-65c: ceutura Co ix5s
65-75c 5x5s and 5x6s 1890,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

two of the umpireS will walk to
home plate. ana eye the fences ana
foul lines critically. Then the fol-
lowing dialogue will ensue:
Where shall We eat tonight?'
I feel kinda ike a steak. How
about Eddie's place?
"Okay by me.
Between the third and fourth
innings an announcement will come
over the loudspeaker system that
"Dr Zllch Is wanted at the man
grandstand gate Immediately, Dr.
Zilch will be a dentist who walked
out OF the house with the keys to
his car ana the person who wants
him will be Mrs Zilch who figured
on using the ca 10 sake the kids
to the beach. There will be hell
to pay at the Znch home that eve
ming
At the end Of the seventh inning
a man in rumpled blue Slacks and
a yellow polo shirt will slug an
other man IN seat i. row 70. sec
ton Is. The man in the polo shirt
will be a Brooklyn fan who became
angry tA) because the Buns aren't
in the world series tbl because they
are in the series and are losing
the game. or tc1 because the man
in seat II stood up and blocked his
view Just as Joe DiMaggio busted
Jne into the left field stands.
No matter where they are sitting
i2654 fans will be dissatisfied with !
heir seats and swear that they |
never will attend another ball game. |
All Of them will be out early the |
leXt day for the second game.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
SPORTl7ORIAL
Ry THE SPORTS EDITOR

playing verbal foOtban on
field Monday as
candid da fOr CUHS team
course foctba the inside
and broken bones after the Doys
andcle ii
it doesn't make Tor GOOD
wide the closest kind OF
scouting a., ,.--, n,, ,,....,
seventy ammed the Central field MONDAY
the aspiring
the world for scouts from other
the inside methods OF the
upco CUHS
How giving break? How about watching their
kickoff spot? After
all supposed the players would be mighty
nj to TO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Robertson Looms
Up in Sc Practice

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16 CUP) -
Bobby Robertson, quarterback on
the University of Southern Cali
fornia varsity, served notice today
that he is the man to watch this
season. Robertson broke away for
several long gains yesterday as the
first team scrimmaged with the
fourth string. Weight was added
to the line when Coach Sam Barry
moved up Norman Very, 20-pound
Junior from second string right
tackle to first string right guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Sept. 16 DPJ =
Stocks held close - yesterdays
prices in active trading on the Los
Angeles exchange today. Five is
sues were up, eight were down and
five were unchanged. Volume was
approximately $500 shares.
Broadway Dept. stores "a up q
Los Angeles Investment 7 unchang-
ed; Transa merica A. off y: Paci-
fic Gas. common 247s up -. Sou
thern California Edison. common
23i, off =: Union oil CO. 49,, un-
changed; Consolidated Steel, com
mon 6 off y Lockheed aircraft, 30
unchanged: Consolidated steel,
common s off Isi
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Starting Backfie!d

EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 16 UP)-
Coach Tex Oliver of oregon was
believed today to have tentatively
settled on a starting backfield
combination for use against Stan.
ford Sept. 27. It is composed of
Frank Boyd and Curt Meachim,
halfbacks; Duke Iverson, quarter
and Jimmy NeWQuist. fullback.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept is (UP) - Grain
and soy bean futures declined to-
day, SOY beans losing more than
cents a bushel before the down
turn was halted.
The downward trend RESULTED
more from lack of demand than
any volume of selling.
Soy beans closed Az to 52,C
a bushel lower. Wheat was off Il
to z; corn off 5s to ia; oats off
>. TO !, and rye was down = to IL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Vikings. SPortons
Loom as Major
ContenderS

Football practice got underway in Imperial Valley
Monday night when valley coaches went to work condi
tonng their teams.
Central, Holtvla and Imperial teams included many
returning ettermen but CaleXco and Brawley had few.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
L. A RNTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Sept. 16 CUP -
Butter: Extras 39c; Prime fret
S7hc: Standard SIC: undergrades
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. sept. 16 UP) -
l.. S. No. / .................. $3.50
L. S. ~. 10. . leafy .. $17.50-1S.00
l.. s. 70. ......... S16.5O-17.O0
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16

There we're l.1S4 deaths from
tuberculosis in the United States
during 1899 compared TO 63,677 in
1893.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16 UP) -
Bid Asked
Transam erica ........ 4h-4M
Sec. lst Natl .............. 481z so
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
WPLS. FLAX FUTURES

81 %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04

ssJN Isle stockings full length
boots contemporary
Sounds more like to me- lady? Have
indignant why parents innocent children
Francisco be Flooding about
shabby dump with side Small Fry
Scavenger Company No fooln''
DISCUSSING poetry feminine client AS for Elizabeth
~ Browning I've her She's too sticky Chris
much better Did band leader
any reputation smoking cgar asks Chcagoan Certainly
Raymond Paige smoking And Ben Bernie
8 Francisco matron 81
like cocktails with old fame but
like ballroom dancer with
fascinating looking But, Just quiet
housewife al intellectual husband"
sSDEN FRANKLIN The turkey the only 100
ID cent American replace eagle
Nothing second Of buzzard Consider the
part played history by that noble bird the
turkey mmortallzed in the lines:
feed the hungry Pilgrims
He suffered ond he bled
And yielded up his piumnge
To make a feather bed.
NOTE dynamic executive You can have III"
~ dynamic executives For business would prefer soft
spoken. easy-gong. quckdecdng ron-hand
help;
They
with perpetual toohy
smile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04

open a window and get some air
in here" and the women are
saying Close that window; it
makes a draft that goes all the
way up and down my spine
Does this mean that women
are more cold-blooded than
men? Partly. yes. according to
DR.. C. P. Yaglou. associate pro-
fessor at Harvard School of Pub
lie Health. Under the same
ordin airy conditions-tempera-
tHFe- of room II degrees and
30 per cent humidity-the sur
face orr skin temperature of
women is about two degrees
lower than that of men.
During killing weather in the
Summer, men are more affected
than women, the ladies being
quite content with ordinary
room temperature.
But few office buildings or
homes in America are at 70 de-
grees +. in cold weather. They
are closer to so degrees or 50
degrees an d the humidity is
closer TO 10 than 30.
The chief difference which
causes the male and female re-
action to this is clothes. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04

Maybe dig things can't get at
you any
really oneself against further
stop feeling quite easily avoid situations which
might force feel.
HURT people advantage They end
IL lazy cowardy things without loss of
face They themselves of Indifference
martyrdom, grief which will dare dent
Yes, it's easy to dodge panor surrender to tor make
thousands But that the best way? doubt
it. And proof the contrary is obvious.
people play safe-what price do they pay?
They pay big price though they're of it. Or refuse
to it They pay with CURIOSITY. They pay with
ENTHUSIASM. They pay with AMBITION And SYMPATHY
and HUMAN COMPREHENSIVE. They pay-heaviest of
all-vih CAPACITY FOR FURTHER FEELING, FURTHER
SUFFERING.
For plainly you can't you
enthusiastic ambtious-h you continue to
responsibilities risks. For such ndu
lead perous You can't avoid
suffering insist being sympathetic
sharing other fellows life and reactions.
ability FEEL undoubtedly the greatest asset Of
expensive
possibly deeply life without becoming involved in it
So what?
MINE out of 10 people problem
~ way-they SAFE They further curiosity
upon carefully all situations which
necessitate FEELING. tftett@
racket of their grief by forever
paradng invardy Life stopped for them
Quake They longer have the slightest
elses msfouneand by their parade they
protect any further anguish. Having
Gogoha they forevemore immune from the
sngs outrageous fortune And the world
siders them smart.
But are they? NO, death could be than the
Of FEELINCwhat suicide shameful than this wfu
curiosity deliberate
lodging all ~ challenges and adventures however hazardous?
price, I'm determined to take all life
Offer though others boo wonder and
weep laugh and risk till the curtain down
:. AND DIE WITH MY BOOTS ON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Better Health

American male dons, about No
vember 1, clothes, the weight
and consistency of which would
keep him comfortable out of
doors at the North Pole.
The American female changes
the weight of her house clothes
hardly at all. Winter or Sum-
mer. Personally, 1 long ago
adopted the plan of wearing very
light weight clothes in the VIM
ter and depending on an over
coat to keep me comfortable
out of doors. When l have to
work outdoors. go hunting or
play golf, it's different. but most
American men live in the Win
ter. under the same condition I
do.
Doctor Yaglou found that a
group of women wearing their
own Winter clothes were shiv-
cry and uncomfortable in a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
EYES BATTERED CAR

Rswson eyed the battered
car thoughtfully Fishing rods
projected from the back Of
II. The shiny barrels Of
shotgun stuck up out Of a
miscellany OF camping para
phernalia.
81 haven't been fishing
that is, csn-pole-and-worm-
fishing-since can remem-
ber." He leaned forward and
spoke earnestly. Williams
here could say I'd gone to
Chicago, and nobody would
know any different. and-if
YOU happened to have an extra
suit Of old clothes"
There was a big sign over
the entrance TO the grounds;
glad Hand Auto Camp. 1t was
Just beyond the edge OF
Steve's own home city. but.
Il wouldn't he any more lost"
he had explained, "in the
Malay jungle"
They had settled them
selves in corner off under
some big cotton woods, on the
bank OF a creek, with the
whole range spread out be-
fore them, from Pixies Peak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
Daily Short Story
DOWN IN THE MOGOLLONS'

to Longs. Chess had pitched
a little tent and established
himself in a canvas chair and
Steve. in some of his friends
old clothes, lay in a ham,
mock.
MADE LOT OF MONEY
ITS none of my concern.
q but what about your business
In Chicago ?"
Chess" Steve said, 1--WE
made a lot o. money since you
saw me last, and moneys got
its disadvantages. Remember
the little 'dobe house Angie
and started ont in, when l
was running the first bunch
OF cattle i ever owned? Well,
that little dump was ours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04
By DR.. Logan Clendening

room of 70 degrees but became
perfectly comfortable when they
dressed in mems ordinary Win
ter clothes.
He found that on the aver
age, women's Summer clothes
weigh one and eight-tenths
pounds Including shoes); mems
five pounds. Women's Winter
clothes average two and six
tenths pounds; mems eight and
three-tenths pounds.
Men wearing women's Sum-
mer clothes are perfectly COM
Portable at a room temperature
of IS degrees.
l wish the weights could be
still further equalized so Ameri-
can Winter rooms could have
more humidity. If there is any
one thing probably proved that
has an influence on the common
cold, it is dry rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04

than any OF the other things
he thought Of.
She sat there and looked at
him. There was a smile in
her eyes-deep down in.
picked II up in a used car
lot on my way back from here.
Hello, Chess"-and she held
out her hand. IL brought you
n present, Steve-on the back
seat there"
Its the old A-tent," he
said to Chess. 81 was telling
you about"
And" she said, stepping
out of the car tall and strong
and khaki-clad in trousers
and big flap-pocketed jacket
land the woman that goes
with IT,. We're off. you and I,
for a weeks holiday"
How" he began.
"Faked q telegram" Angie
said. "A telegram about some
young people were in trouble.
Some young people who were
very dear TO me. Some young
people"-there was a smile on
her face that was more open
and free and young than any
he had seen there in many
years down in the Muggy-
zones
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04

But the one we built in this
town isn't ours any more-it's
everybody's that knows Angie.
"And today it's full of Gull
ture and women. 1 haven't
got any business in Chicago
that couldn't be attended TO
at any other time just about
as well. was skinning out
just to get away"
That's tough"
"You remember the kind Of
girl Angie was"
Two handedest, straight
shootingest, level headedest
girl we knew"
yeah. But she's got a
sister. She's one of these cul-
ture hounds. She's staying
with US. And she's brought
Mrs. Marietta French with her.
who writes occuist poetry.
She's been giving readings
every day in my house"
That's bad"
so THERE NOW
There's so of 'em there
now and 10 coming to dinner
tonight. There's young
fellow g.. dancing what the
poetry means while this Mrs.
French reads II"
You'd have to go some
where"
Moneys changed Angie.
Money and Jessie-her sister.
Jessie was born. that way.
Down at the bottom Angie
hasn't changed: but she's
changed every which way on
top. and she's sure come to
know a drift of phi ony
females. can't change
her
Late that day the two old
friends. taIked-out and happy
sat together in satisfying
silence. There was road
that wound through the camp
ground and flung out an extra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04

Why are women able to stand
hotter rooms than men?
One of my crusades which
concerns this question. has been
subjected to experimental inves-
tigation, so I can now talk about
it automatically. 1 have for
years sta tie d that American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04

rooms and Of
fee buildings
had a worse
eli m a tie in
Winter than
in S u m ner,
were m ore
u n e ndurable
and less hygi-
enic. The out
ward and Wis
ible sign of
this is that
most of the
m @ nova
days the men
a re saying,
For heavens
4 1-N-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-04

tirely superfiuous curiosity,
into his little extra loop and
stopped.
Steve was the kind you
couldn't rush. When the
familiar figure on the radiator
cap slid into his immediate
foreground, he regarded 1t
unblinkingly. When his eyes
found the startled eyes OF the
young Negro at the wheel
they passed on imperturbably
10 the woman inside.
He gave her a gaze of in
scrutable impersonalness; and
she returned it in kind
chatting openly with another
woman invisible 10 Steve.
whose tones reSembled those
Of Mrs. Marietta French
explaining that this camp was
one Of the city's real assets
chatting along for 80 seconds,
perhaps; and then as casually
as the Summer breeze speak
ing the word that sent the
big car rolling on.
MY WIFE
L Chess glanced after il with
out interest. Steve took the
pipe out OF his mouth and
motioned toward the depart
ing car.
"My wife" he said drily,
land Mrs. Marietta French"
II was another place after
that.
II shouldn't have done it,"
Steve said. I'VE haven't been
getting along, Angie and me,
hut everything's always been
on the level between us. No
lies about where l was going.
or anything like that.
shouldn't have done it,"
Chess comforted him as
best he could.
II was thinking" Steve
said after awhile, about our
wedding trip. Down in the
Mogollons." He pronounced
it Muggy-yones0 Horseback,
with a packhorse to carry the
grub and an old A-tent.
Il had the feeling we'd
track along like that TO the
end. You see, j was a kind
of a rough bird in those days.
thought there were men,
and then, women; and that
nothing could be more diff
ferent. L thought when
man married he expected to
get certain things and he'd
have to pay for 'em in all
sorts of ways.
"Well, down there in the
Muggy-yones, 1 found out I'd
got what 1 expected and a
whole lot besides; and hadn't
paid anything; and wasn't
going to have to. IL you
know what 1 mean"
CLEAR TO ANGIE
yeah Chess said, guess
] do"
81 found out that what l
thought I'd hidden had been
clear to Angie and she was
willing to take me the way
God and quite a lot of hard
luck had made me. 1t did
more for me than anything
that ever happened in all my
life 1 hadn't ought TO have
lied to a woman like that,
even once
The campfres winked out
in the dusk, a photograph
droned and The smells of
cooking stole abroad. Steve
Rawson cooked a steak with
onions and was ashamed at
how much he liked it all.
He guessed he was common
and that's all there was to it.
Angie had gone on, and he
hadn't. He sighed and turned
the steak. y
LOOKED AT HIM
And then that part Of the
camp was lit up by the lights
of a racketty little car with