davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
HELPERS


In tie Last Jew years, the ASPCA
people nale Deen extra strict and
y.pllant. making sure that no scenes
are made With animals when one
of thelr representatives isn't around.
Result Is thai YOU now sec battles
in which most OF the men may be
shot from their saddles but never
q na2 Is uiakcd.
In his Custer picture is a Sc
uuencc n which couple of scouts
are supposed literally to ride their
horse, fo death in trying to de-
liver a warning. A detachment CAD
l0D> up lS.t as the tWo fatally eX-
halistcd mounts. now riderlcss and
standme still 90 down With the
approval oI tny humane officer Il
veterinarian was Colled and gave
the .uua.- :nieaicus Of ntraVcn-
on, mcsthetir. When the cavalry
mcu arrived. tie tWo da2"j beasts
were .o.d'n& IL and lHine down
rather tn@liy for a nap
th.aE d lot of customers may
be LAD TO know that the horses
really were al rieh', though pretty
CRANKY WGcn they woke up a half
hour l1ler.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

EDITOE'S N0TE. The foHoWing edit
oria!S are presented as interesting opin-
ions rojcci by cditorS e'SolrherC. They
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Famous Sayings

knowledge is. indeed that which next to virtue
truly and essentially raises man above another
- Addison.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Nh ~.r,i.v stpI Correspondence
~ Fail NIiN$ING

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

WaaA >raed.e eoes th.ouen
A.r %uMoJt - 1e".Gal. IL JJ>;
an aeeIdcaf.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

I. 8. hea'ta 2ida says Uncle sam
my ~avr - ration food Prices
are lnaEine folks do thcir own
rationlue.
Storm in Flordio blew a young
boy oct Of bed Bet some mothers
WoriG appreciate such storms every
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
SING #UP TyE SIZE

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
l4.Ci EOAIBEHS

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
ANSWERS

/. James Madison was presidents
during the War of 1872; James K.
Polk during War with Mexico.
., Madison was reelected in
1912, during the War of 1872; Lin
coin in 1864, during Civil war Nc
Kinley was reelected after Span
ish- American war was over. WilsVn
and F. d. Roosevelt were reelected
during world conflicts, but u. S.
was not engaged in them at the
time
8 There was no U. S. president
during the Revolution. Washington
Was inaugurated in 1889. five years
after the war ended.
4. Washington, Monroe served in
Revolution; Jackson, Harrison. Bu-
chanan in War of 1872; Taylo:,
Pierce and Grant in War with Mex
ico; Grant. Hayes, Garfield, Arthur
harrison. Mckinley in Civil War.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Cranium Crackers
Presidents and Wars

PrCSldentS ana wars
LINCOLN, who fought in the
Black Hawk Indian war. is the only
u. S. president who ever fought in
one conflict, then served as presi-
dent during another Many of our
chief executives have been military
men. however. as these questions
on presidents and wars will show.
l. Who was president during the
war of 1872? During the War with
Mexico?
. What two presidents were re-
elected while the U. S. was engaged
in major conflict?
3. Who was president during the
Revolutionary war?
4 Two of our presidents served
in a military capacity in the Revo-
luton, three in the War of 1912.
three in the War with Mexico. and
six in the Civil War. How many can
you name?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
MEMBER

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
ond
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
:. s.ss.s, a .ula ~ l..1E1l sEssErIz7-z1

Tie Nri,er nj the felloWina ali
1 II .aT:au ea.:c-pont,Id' .
W service Recently returned G.
F3sla16 alter Il vacation "trip ts
Amcriea.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

zzE.s7,-n---E1 1--.-rss.i- 4 sE SgrOsE7s=sass's
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
thought for the Day

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

F.O!N M N!IIOVV.. NV!-V 7 ="
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Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
ThiSSbOrting
 World
Rambling Along with the Breeze
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

With the @ bat the book It's myng to read reports of socald avoes Army opposite "slght favote" despite tough game V1 last and the other giving which hardly in of its line play presence Yale win lot of luck with be that team Red Bk coaches attack short of German Stuka there's Ahe Yale squad and Army always 1 ends and at least heakaway back
 the Department DaddarlO personality suffered BROKEN NOSE playing Sous lad who used to lug the leather
 certain brand of cigar Manager Vscu In Hartford as the Blues wadde the field for the kCkoR
 Remember Stone rolled the state bowling championship $looo pest n of 20 Teller Waterbury Ow back yard in after which the Teers drives Stone 10 to lead in Stone a gefereed the match the boys on 1.-two out of three bas which She first two games and the match and the $o Union City,
 Bobby the Westerly R.
 times this past summer has entered the fourth Golden Gloves Monday night action division and proved sensation well thing put in front of him this professional fin A C9 Hows Eddie Doan would as luck would have t. happen where he takes
 The state athletic the New Haven Arena eackng down that wrestling folding doesn't thogh two hour hudde yesterday nothing complcae th Suaon and result in another Mexican waerburys I a world and make eastern championship tourney the md Of this It's greatest season in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
OLSEN, EX.NAVY PUG,
 JOINS UP AGAIN

A sailor who achieved some dis tinction in Navy circles as a light heavyweight fighter is back in the Navy after 6 brief and ill-fated fling as a civilian prize fighter. He is Os- car Harold Olsen, gunner's mate first class, who reenlisted Thursday at the Navy Recruiting Station in New Haven, after broken hand terminated his career in the ring.
 Olsen,s enlistment in the Navy ex- pired on September at Norfolk, Virginia. On September 26 he fought Charles Kanary at Ocean View, Vir- ginia, in an exhibition bout. In the first round he cracked his left hand on the head of Kanary, who is the Virginia nght-heavy champion. In the third round the sailor knocked out the champ and, nursing his hand, decided to return to the Navy.
 Olsen fought in Bridgeport in 1888 while on duty in New London at the Submarine Base. Tn 1899 and l040 he won the Navy championship in his weight in Panama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
HARVARD GIVEN
 A CHANGE FOR
 GRID SURPRISE
McNiCOI, Passing Ace, May Upset Favored Dart.
 mouth Eleven
BY TOM N0ONAN United Press Staff CoErespondent)

Boston, oct. 17-(UP)-- Dart mouths unbeaten Indians invade Harvard Stadium tomorrow with practically everything in their favor to whip the Crimson, but the out come may be the major surprise of the New England season.
 Dartmouth enters the fray with three straight triumphs including an upset victory over Colgate while winless Harvard has failed to score in losing to Pennsylvania and Cor nell. The Indians have clicked off seven straight wins in this partlcu- lar ,1vy-League rivalry.
 With Q none too difficult sched- ule, Dartmouth is picked to continue Its march at least another month until its meets Cornell and Georgia in its windup contests. On the basis of its showing to date, Harvard will do well to break even on Ns most testing list of games in modern history.
 Mentally Alert
 All these facts have combined to establish Dartmouth e solid 2-l fa- vorite over the reserve-shy crimson. But the professional gamblers have overlooked one important factor mental attitude.
 Harvard players and students alike have cast aside traditional in- difference in an all-out campaign to defeat Dartmouth. Competition among inexperienced players to break into the senior-studded line- up has resulted in improvement at three positions and @ decided lift In team spirit.
 Dartmouth dress rehearsals this week have been so poor that the student Daily whacked the squad with @ blisterlng front-page story under the headline, Big Green Runs Thruogh Sloppiest Drill Varsity Listless and Inadequate" Tackling, blocking and ball hand ling has been sloppy. Spirit has been conspicuous by It's absence.
 Passing "Ace"
 The feeling also prevails that Harvard has been holding off with Dartmouth in mind. The Crimson has used only IS plays to date. Tn Don McNicol, passing ace, Harvard has the potential weapon to hang up Q couple of quick touchdowns to give the stout Crimson line an Id. vantage 1t is capable of defending. McNicol showed spurts of greatness in his debut against Cornell and has three swift ends-Loren MacKinney, Don Forte and John Morgan-aS pass targets.
 Holy Cross Is a Shortender against Mississippi at Worcester, but the re- turn of canny quarterback Frank Saba and the 'plunging of Johnny GrIgas may more than match touch- down twins Merl eHapes and Junie Hovlous.
 Yale's promising sophomores are favored to score their second win in three starts against Army at New Haven, Conn.,, If they can bottle up Hank Mazur, Boston College transfer.
 After two setbacks by southern opponents, Boston College should re- turn to the win column by about four touchdowns over Manhattan. Brown should drop overmatched Tufts out of the unbeaten ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

ing" he said, quick as a flash, and I agreed, provided he would let me subtract the cube root of three from the result. He won. Santa Clara stands ct twice 45.038 = or 91.S7e, minus the cube root of three.
 Oracle Square Kindergarten vir- tually was unknown in football cir- cle until started my percentage ranking. Investigation disclosed that they have never lost . game, However, 1t Is difficult to obtain data on them because they never have played Q game. What Q dilemmal I asked my small daugh- ter, who attends the school, what ranking she thought they ought to have and she replied. T sure hope Santa Claus doesn't forget to bring me some ice skates this Christmas. . So l arbitrarily selected 84 for the percentage. That was her grade in spelling last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

LOMBARD OUT AS. BIC GAME WITH
 RIVAL WEARS
LeayenwOrth Boys Are on Edge for High School
 Football Test

Just when Crosby High school footballers were all prirned for e blitzkrieg effort against Q Leaven- worth team that is well-rested and ready for anything, e flock of major and minor injuries descended upon the Blue and White tor should 1t be black and blue) charges of Coach Bill Schofleld, that with sentiment eliminated, a spade called a spade and the relative merits of the two teams and their season performances to date, makes Leavenworth a 2 to s chance to defeat Crosby tomorrow afternoon.
 Tough Luck
 The Schofielders, coming off a surprising 1S-0 win over Bridgeport Central were going strong until practice began this week with the following results: Lombard, regu- lar back and dependable ball car- Tier, now has 0 fractured bone in his hand; end Kyros is banged up since the Central game; and Cap- tain Don Cruess, while available, is not the ball of fire he should be, for he did yoeman work against Central and paid for 1t in bruises and general shaking up. McSherry, younger brother of Pete of Con- necticut University, will start in Lombard's slot with D'Agostino for back as a doubtful starter. All that will hardly favor Crosby's chances of getting even" for the s-6 setbcak 1t took last year from Leavenworth team that was as anxious for victory as this one is, though Tech is without Lazesky this time, which may make quite a dif- ference, though they do say Adams will give the Crosby defense plenty of trouble If he can be shaken loose.
 Ready To Go
 Jamele, Q promising Leavenworth passer, may not start, but may see action early and often as he seems to be able to score with Mataluna3 and Kozen on the ends.
 With Leavenworth's apparent chances of defeating Crosby in. creasing by the hour and reports of injuries 90 per cent true, there will be few Tech students away from the Municipal Stadium Satur- day afternoon, to see their team win from Crosby for the second success sive season, if the well-drilled club that tied Commercial and Manches- ter can turn the trick.
 Kickoff Is scheduled for 2:15 D. m with Fay Vincent, Chick Kelley ant John Cluney as officials assigned t the game.
 Wildcats At Stratford
 Anxious to keep It's football slat clean, Coach Jimmy Lee and his Wilby Wildcats were in Stratforc this afternoon for Q game which the locals were favored to win il view of the fact that last year, Wilby team won from Stratford ane this years club is rated much bet ter and has proven 1t by scoring 6s points in three games against An. sonia, Gilbert and Naugatuck ane has yet to have @ point scored against 1t. However, Stratfore stopped Derby 26-0 last Saturday but Naugy won B to, l2 from to days Wilby opponent, while Wilb shut out Naugy 24 to o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
PLYMOUTH RIFLE
 SCHEDULE READY

Plymouth, Oct. 17-The fall and winter schedule for the Plymouth Rifle Club, which is entered in the Tunxis Rifle League was announced today as followers: First Round, Wednesday, Oct. 20, Plymouth ct Pomeraug, (Woodbury); oct. 30, un- announced at Plymouth, Nov. 10, New Milford at Plymouth; 2i, Ply mouth at Danhury; Nov. 24, Com bounce at Plymouth; Dec. l, Ply mouth at Waterbury; Dec. 8. Tor rington at Plymouth.
 Second Round, Dec. IS, Woodbury at Plymouth; Jan. 2, Plymouth at New Milford; Jan. 12, Danbury at Plymouth; Jan. 2l, Plymouth at Bristol; Jan. %, Waterbury at Ply- mouth; Feb. 6, Plymouth at Tor rington.
 Third Round; Feb. il, Plymouth at Woodbury; Feb. 2S, New Milford at Plymouth; March 6, Plymouth at Danbury; March 9, Bristol at Ply mouth; March IS, Plymouth at Wa terbury; March 2S, Torrington at Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Rockingham Rulnbles

One of the finest sprint races of the season will be held at Rocking ham Park on Saturday, when such fieet-footed stars as Watch Over, Wise Moss, Red Vulcan, and Espino Gold come to grips in the White Mountain handicap Saturday to, will be Bundles for Britain Day. with the Hampton Chapter of the organization selling x-for-victory pins.
 The break-up of the Mrs. E. Dene- mark stable Is now in full swing .. yesterday Colorado ore, e winner here on the holiday, was sold to Mrs Fred Wyse at private terms '. another sale which was consum- mated in this market place occurred when L. H. Silver sold Poiina, a four year old mare, to P. Q. Dunn at rri- vate terms
 Frank Kearns has sent Allenjay, Ia three year old bay gelding, and Grown Gem, 6 three year old chest nut filly, from Aqueduct to trainer Eddie Anspach here, and Hidden Charm will be returned to New York.
 Back To WoFk
 Tom Thorp, one of the most fam ous football officials of modern times and currently g steward here, is taking his white pants and whistle out of the camphor hell come out of retirement Friday night to referee night game between Dover High and Laconia High at Dover after having refused offers from the leading colleges in the East and from the professional leagues, he'll go back into action for the sole purpose of encouraging a lot of New Hampshire High school boys :. naturally, he'll work the game free of charge, and naturally, he'll pay for his own transportation and ex- penses.
 Teddy Atkinson has been offered 0 contract by the Huntley and Sher Stable for the winter season ju Florida, and it's said that the great little veteran is disposed to accept the offer incidentally, M. Reisel trainer for Huntley and Sher, is shipping 10 head to Louisville, XIV.
 Jockey Robert Morris and his wife have arrived from Laurel, Md. and George Alexandra, trainer for Wes- ton Adams. is very happy Mrs Morris happens to be his daughter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
ARMY EXPECTED
 TO STOP YALE
Close, Exciting Game on Tap at New Haven; Coast
 Guard in Vermont
tBy United Press)

An undereated and highly-effl- cient Army team was favored in some quarters today to keep It's vic- tory string intact in the clash to- morrow with Yale, which is prepar- ing an aerial offensive.
 Both squads practiced in the Bowl today, but only light drills were held. Although Army appeared a slight favorite, there were many who felt the contest would be close and exciting, with the outcome in doubt.
 Coach Spike Nelson's great prob- lem was to get the Ell attack or- ganiezd early, instead of waiting until the second half, as in the first two games with Virginia and Penn. Tn both those contests, Yale looked like 6 high school team in the first half, and then came back 10 sparkle and shine in the final two periods.
 Other SameS
 Meantime, activity will be general on the other Connecticut fronts:
 The undefeated U. 8. Coast Guard Academy eleven, hoastiny one of the most powerful squSds .n years, was favored to conquer Norwich in Q game ct Northfield, Vt.
 Wesleyan, which broke into the victory column for the first time last week, was given a slight advan- tage over Haverford, in Q game to be played at Middietown.
 Trinity, undefeated and united was considered a favorite to defeat Hobart, at Geneva, N. Y.
 The University of Connecticut, seeking its first victory of the sea- son faces Maine ct Storrs, and the visitors were favored,
 Arnold faces the Trenton, N. J, Teachers aCf New Haven.