davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
RENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
-post-Press Scorts Editor
Sports Editor

in the varsity. Glass B and c divi-
sions. on yes. and the Bulldogs are
the current leaders in the tennis
race.
Other schools in the league first
considered outlawing the Bulldogs,
but later settled on a campaign 10
60 along with Coach CoyingtonS
athletic charges, congratulate them
as they win and wait for the star
performers 10 receive their diplo-
mas.
The day Calexico's present athletic
crop disappears into the past history
of sports battles there will be cause
for great rejoicing In the Imperial
Valley league. It will indeed be re-
freshing to see Calipatria, Holtville.
Brawley, Imperial or El Centre at
the top Of the league standings in
some sport.
But Calexicans refuse to believe
that graduation will make any dif-
ference. 1t seems they have great
confidence in guy named Ed
Covington, whose job it appears, is
more secure than that OF Howard
es-considerably more secure.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25 (UP)-
Federal state Market News Serv-
iceD
Hogs saleab1e 15G. steady, med
ium to good 16O-222 lb truckins,
$3.50; top 8.75 on few 200-210 lb;
offweight rs; packing sows 6.50-7.
Cattle saleable 500, fully steady,
quality considered, common to med
ium steers 9.50-1O.50; best held
around Il. Few medium steers 8,
few common heifers 8; cows 7.50-
s few TO s.25; Gamers and cutters
5.25-6.75 few Z; bulls 7.75-S.75; odd
head to 9.25; calves, salea BILE $50,
steady. top vealers IA. odd lot cal
yes 9.50-11.
Sheep, saleabIe none, some shorn
lambs unsold; good to choice wool
ed lambs quotedd 10.50-10.75 and
good wooled ewes 6.75 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
RAIN INTERRUPTS
SPRING PRACTICE

PASADENA, Calf, Feb. 25. (UP)
Rain dampened uniforms but not
spirits at the grand opening Man
ager Jimmy Dykes staged for his
1941 white Sox training school.
With the weather bureau predicting
more rain for several days, the &c
players on hand ran through a
brief workout for the benefit Of
photographers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25

fessional John Turnac Monday as
top flight golfers continued practice
rounds before qualifying Wednesday.
Best scores were posted by Forrest
Manley. Benny Kellerman and Lad
die Willoughby
Match play was scheduled to start
Thursday in all flights, according
to Turnac. and 36-hole semi-fina
matches were planned in the cham
pionShip flight on Saturday with
36-hole final on Sunday.
Monday qualifiers included RED
Edwards. SO; Red Edwards jr. 81;
Ronald Layton. So; Jack Harris, 81;
George CaSson. 90; Viggo Hansen,
90; Massey Horton. 81; Johnny
Johnson, SO: o. L. Peterson, 90; Duff
DinSmore, 83; Won Azhderian, 10l;
L. Gabrielson, SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25 (UP)-
Trading was slow.
AspaTa gus: loose colossal lie eX
fey 14-15c. Imperial punched select
12c. Crooks S-9c.
Lettuce: Imperial 4 doz 1.15-1.35; ;
5s S5-l.15; Yuma As 1.25-l.35; 5s
lis; loose 30c crate.
Squash: white summer Imperial
1.10-l.25: Italian san Diego lugs
60-75c. Imperial crates Lilo; Goa
ch hella flats 90-1.1O; yellow crook
neck Imperial crates 1.75-1.S5; ba-
mana &c lb.
and Brawley crates Stops $3.50;
12s $685. les 2.25-2.50; POS $50
1.75: lugs loose 1.25-l75; flats SIX
6s 3.25; 6N7s 2.s5; 7xSs 2.-225.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Central Nine to
Play Yuma High

El Centre high Schools varsity
baseball team, with two weeks OF
practice under its belt, opens the
practice season Friday afternoon
against Yuma high school in El
Centro stadium.
Coach Clark Lay, doing his sec
ond term as head baseball coach,
predicted the 1941 Spartan machine
would offer serious opposition to
the Defending Champion Calexico
Bulldogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Ca!exico Lighties
Dominate Honor
Basketball Squads
BY BURDETTE kINNE
Post Press Sports Editor

Calexico high school, currently
the dominant power in valley athle-
tics, placed two men on both the
Glass B and Glass C all-yalley bas-
ketball teams in recognition of first
place standing in the B league COM
petition and tie fol first place in
C league play.
The positions won by the CaleXico
athletes equalled the performance
of the Champion CaleXico varsity
team which also placed two men on
the honor squad.
Players selected on the all-valley
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
SQUAD INCOMPLETE

ONTARIO, Calf, Feb. 25. (UP)-
Needing seven players to complete
his squad, Manager Jigger Statz put
the Los Angeles Angels through
running, throwing and bunting ex-
ercises today. Four of the missing
players are travelling and three are
holdouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
"a ROCKIES REPORT

FULLERTON. Calf, Feb. 25 (UP)
Two dozen rockies were on hand
today TO begin practice in the
Amerige park trial camp of the
Sacramento Solons. Jay Kelchner,
west coast scout of the st. Louis
Cards, reports that Club Manager
Branch Hickey and President Phil
Bartelme will be here to take a
look at their farms yearlings. who
will number so by Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. % (CP)-
Stocks were narrowly mixed in dull
trading on the Los Angeles ex-
change today. Five issues were up,
three down and five unchanged and
the approximate volume was 220O.
Blue Diamond, 2 unchanged; Son
tag 6H up Il; Southern California
Edison pct, 291s unchanged; ;
Southern Pacific, off II; Union
Oil 13as off u; Goodyear 18l2 un-
changed egaV Airplane Co, Ga un-
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO,Feb. 25 UP)- Grain
futures moved lower today. Oc-
casional arllies encountered per-
sistent small lot selling by commits
sion houses and professional.
Wheat endede the ession off =.
Corn was off 2. TO =, oats off y to
=, rye off Is TO =, and soy beans
off l b.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
GAY REPORTS

ELSINORE. Calf, Feb. 25. CUP)
Another hurler, Fred Gay, reported
to the Hollywood Stars training
camp today and with 12 other pitch
ers and three catchers sloShed
through ankle deep mud for the
clubs first battery practice. Two
more catchers are due at the end
of the week. Manager Bill Sweeney
expects his full squad to go through
a weeks intensive training before
starting a transforming trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Is PLAYERS ON HAND

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Feb. 25.
UP)-Fffteen members of the Port
land Beavers reported today for
their first workout under their new
manager, Oscar Witt, formerly of the
Cleveland Indians. Regular spring
training will commence sometime
next week, Witt announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
RESULTS
Idaho ~ WASHINGTON 27

Idaho "A Washington 81
LaGrande Normal At Northwest
Nazarene 81.
San Jose State SO, San Diego
State 48.
Linfield 54, College of Puget Sound
So.
Central Wash. SO St. Martins 81
Long Island U 55 Canisius SO
CCNY SO Brooklyn College 40
Michigan As Northwestern SO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
ILL., n.al IIrl
This Quick, Easy Way!

Simple piles need not wrack and
torture you with maddenin: itch.
burn and irritation. stuart,s Pyra-
mid suppositories bring quick, well
come relief. Their 7-way medication
means real comfort, reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes,
gently lubricates and softens. Pro-
tective and anti-chafing, 50 easy TO
use. It's wonderful TO be free of
pile torture again. Get genuine
Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories al
your drug store without delay-60c
and S1.20-on makers money-back
guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
ELEVEN YANKEES
STILL UNSIGNED

NEW YORK, Feb. % CUP) =
Eleven New York Yankees still were
unsigned today following receipt of
the 194l contract of southpaw, Mar
lus Russo.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
outstanding List
O. Rookie S G C
: 'ElI'rvouts i'm q. J..

loway and Outfielders Thurman
Tucker and Ave Short. st. Louis
should be strengthened by Pitchers
Maurice Newlin and Robert Mum
grief of San Antonio; Second Base
man Johnny Lucadello of Toledo.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
L. A, POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25 up
Hens, leghorns, "a to 3A lbs. 15c
Hens, leghorns, 34 to 4 lbs .. 15c
Do over lbs. ............... 16c
Hens, coiored. to 5k lbs -. 21c
Hens, colored, 5k lbs. up -. 20c
Broilers. over IA TO IA lbs. .. 19c
Broilers, over Il. TO 2A lbs. zoe
Fryers, leghorn, 2izto lbs. les
Fryers, colored 2kto 3i4 lbs. up 18c
Fryers colored 31z TO Az lbs. 19c
Roasters, colored ........ Ice
Old roosters, colored ....... lie
Old rooters, leghorn ..... O9c
Ducklings, over pounds ..... 1Sc
Duchlings, under pounds So. 49,
Old ducks .................... 0Bv
Young geese .................. 15c
Tom Turkeys ..............-..... lac
Hen turkeys, 9 to Il lbs. -. 16c
Hen turkeys, II lbs. and up E. 16c
Old hen turkeys ........,... lie
Old tom turkeys .......... lie
Capons. lbs. and up ..... 24c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Qualifying List
For Golf 7 I ourney
SWeIIS to So

BARBARA WORTH COUNTRY CLUB, Feb. 25.-Tha
list of quafers for the 1941 Imperial Valley golf cham
pionships swelled SO Tuesday with the opening OF
match play only two days away,
Heavy play again reported the by Pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
Frank Kimbrouqh Gets Baylor Job

WACO KmbrOugh 81 old brother
kmbOugh of Texas A. NJ
Baylor university around
!. il today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
San Jose Wins

JOSE State colleges basket
overtime victory from san Diego
and tied again. 455 a'
the md of he session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
L 4 GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, Feb. % (UP)-
Mailing barley 49,. s1.12A -1.17h
Wheat NO. 2 hard or
soft white ........ S1.32 12 -1.42 IL
Barley. No. l bright - S1.10-1.15
Milo, No. l yellow go. s1.25-1.30
Corn, No. 2 yellow ...... S1.43-1.46
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
l.. A. HAY
l.. A. RANKS

Los ANGELES. Feb. 25 oUP)-
Trahsameriea ,.-............. - =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-25
.FOR TWENTY YEARS

Il Wv w AdA = Il 80 A"tD
I've found ADLERIKA satisfactory "
(H. B.-Micn) When bloated with
gas, annoyed by bad breath or sour
stomach, due to delayed bowel ac-
ton, try ADLERIKA for QUICK re-
lief. Get it TODAY.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01

made, thus leaving balance of ap. proximately $1,740 still due to him, representing the percentage on $64,832, if that bid is finally accepted.
 Procedure
 The procedure of the appropria- ton will take the following course: the board of finance will be asked to make the necessary change, and if acceptable, the sum so raised will be voted on by the city Board of Aldermen. A motion was made to adjourn temporarily to next Tues day evening at 8 o'clock, at which time Mayor Vincent A. Scully will report to the Board of Education
 The Committee on Schoolhouses reported that only two bids were submitted for the gym, that of the Smith Construction Company, and the other from Nicholas Garry of Waterbury, whose estimate was $72,900.
 Mayor Scully then suggested that the board could do one of two things: either drop the project entirely, or ask for an additional sum to meet the Smith Construc- ton bid. After much argument concerning the amount to be asked the board finally settled on $l7,000 and the meeting was adjourned.
 Club Represented
 Several members of the East End Community Club attended last nights meeting. It will be re- membered that this organization first sponsored the project more than two years ago, and last night when the vote was unanimously taken for the additional sum, 6 spokesman for the club extended the clubs appreciation and thanks to the board for its cooperation in the project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01

CBy Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State capitol, April 1.-Senator Michael V. Blansfield will preside at a meeting of the committee on constitutional amendments tomor- row afternoon. Measures listed for hearing provide for annual sessions of the General Assembly, amending the veto power of the governor, and for the appointment of the attorney-general.
 The finance committee this af- ternoon was to hear arguments for and against Senator Alfred Bing- hams bill creating Q state income tax. Also to be heard was another Bingham bill exempting homesteads from taxation.
 Merger of the Connecticut Col lege of Pharmacy with the Univer- sity of Connecticut is provided in a bill which the education committee was to consider this afternoon.
 Hearings are scheduled for Fri day afternoon .on bills providing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
ELECT GLASS OFFICERS
Boston University HOnOrs Donald Masi, WatertOwn;
 Chosen Treasurer

Boston, April With the elec- ton of Dorothy E. Johnson of Ar- lington as president of the fresh- man class at Boston University's college of practical arts and letters completing the roster of freshman class officers, first year classes in five Boston university departments an- nounced class officers last night.
 Other class officers elected by the college of practical arts and let- ters freshmen included: Vice pres- ident, Harriett Rogers, New Haven, Conn.,; secretary, Helen R. Poland, North Scituate; treasurer, Shirley D. Law, Nashua, N. H. Miss John son as class president represents her classmates on the Student Qov- ernment board of the college.
 College of business freshmen elected as president, Thomas ?. Flynn, New Haven, Conn; vice president, Robert J. Hinchcliffe, New Britain, Conn; secretary, Donald H. Glass, Belmont; treas- urer, Donald N. Masi, Watertown, Conn.
 Donald McGovern of West Rox- bury was elected president of the school of education freshman class, with vice president, Mary Quinlan, Cambridge; secretary, Nancy Jordan, Watertown, and treasurer, William Madden, Attleboro. College of music freshmen elections named president John Markarian, Jr., Watertown; vice president, Donald I. Blackey Newtonville; secretary, Mary Eliza beth Thomas, Brockton; treasurer Anne Gardner, New Britain, Conn.
 First year students at the school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01

of medicine named John H. Selby, West Newton, president; with vice president, William J. Dunn, Wor- cester; secretary Helen E. Lane, East Boston; treasurer, Francis J. Carr, Someryiile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
LegisLatiOe Ne5Us

for the restoration og forfeited right Co yohn '. Creaven and James ~ Cantwell of Waterbury, and AfberA Daddona of OakviIIe.
 A bill providing that torfeitos rights cannot be restorted by tn General Assembly until at least fiw years after sentence was to be heart by the judiciary committee this af- ternoon.
 Rep. Daniel ]. Mahaney's bill call ing for . S100,00O appropriation for cancer research and clinics during the next two years will be given . hearing Thursday by the commit tee on public health and safety, of which Senator Edward F. Egan Is chairman.
 Former Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin told Republican women's luncheon at Hartford yesterday that the Re- publican party IS no longer the tool of any special interests but "is an independent organization represerlt- ing all the people of the state"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
YOU'LL ALWAYS BE CONSTIPkTED
 UNLESS-

You correct faulty living habits--in. less liver bile flows freely every day into your intestines to help digest fatty foods and guard against constipation.
 50 USE COMMON SENSE! Drink more water, eat more fruit and vege- tables. And if assistance is needed, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not only assure gentle yet thorough bowel movements but ALSO stimulate liver bile to help digest fatty foods.
 Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable, are wonderful! Used successfully for over 20 years by Dr. F. M. Edwards in treating patients for constipation and sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets are justly FIRST choice of thousands of grateful users. Test their goodness TONIGHT! 15t, 30f, 6of. All druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01

ter Raliegh. We have both kinds in this township.
 Just upstreet, past the C0ngre- gational church, lives Greg Cas- sidy, Town Chairman of the Dem- ocratic Party. Greg collects books, tills the soil, takes an intense in- terest in the youngsters of this parish, and generally hoes 8 clean ner row than almost anyone in the neighborhood. If there was ever 8 man interested in youth, he's the man. He will get out of warm bed and drive through snow ub-deep to help out some kid who has been arrested for speed- ing in Q neighboring town. He will advise Q boy about the draft the best place to go fishing, or the type of dairy cow to buy.
 Among the prized possessions of the Cassidy family, is an old salt box house; 8 substantially gracious dwelling with pre-Revo- lutionary woodwork within and the lines you read about outside. That house has windows of crink- ly glass, the old-fashioned glass that collector folks hunt for all their lives. You've seen the kind; 1t has a mess of bulls-eyes, waves, and imperfections that distort your view out-of doors and some- times makes the approaching pack peddler look like the village min ister. Such glass is above value You cannot buy 1t anymore; and the art of making 1t has been lost. We have "perfected' window glass until all the romance of looking out a window has been lost, too.
 We'll, the way we hear 1t, Greg Cassidy heard tinkling glass, the other day, and when he went out side to investigate, some of the town hopefuls were breaking win- dows In that old house with sticks! It is one of those juvenile acts that nobody has ever been able to explain. It is 8 disgrace and g dishonor to the community. Kids with nothing better to do than house wrccking should be exam ined by somebody who knows the proper treatment, and the best treatment might be liberal appli- cations of strap-oil.
 No doubt, the parents of these young people will endeavor to make a cash payment in restitu- ton for the damage done, but they cannot pay for glass that was made when this country was last attached to Great Britain. Money will not restore handiWork created by men long dead.
 necessity fer better discipline in our public schools and a higher type of handling youth. We need some of those old issue school niarms who could whale respect for law and order into the young sters, and we need parents who will back up such teachers.
 Gosh, 1t seems only yesterday when our school revolted when re- fused a holiday to go to Wolcott Fair! Just thinking of it awakens memory of sore spots on our an- atomy. One woman managed it, all by herself, and she licked kids that day who could have lifted a yearling alone. The instrument used was a piece of leather trace, hard, harsh and of a weight to pack authority. After that exper- fence, report cards at our school improved until the School Com mittee thought seriously of passing out several honorary degrees and several members of that class went straight to college without ever entering high school at all. Those days, kids were taught respect for old houses. melon patches and livestock. Robbing birds nests was about our limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
CONTINENTAL LODGE
 TEAM TO BE GUESTS

A stated communication will be held tonight by the Euclid lodge, Masons, in the Masonic temple. Honored guests will be the team of the Quarry degree of Continental lodge.
 The Masons' degree will be exern- plified and officiating will be Wor- shipful Master Sidney I. Spencer who will be assisted by the Quarry degree team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01

It was further proposed to tralls- fer this $l7,000 from the teachers item. Board President Thomas Ashton first moved that $i6,500 be transferred from the salary item, but Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon here stated that such a sum would be inadequate, since there remained the archi- tect's fee to be considered and the matter of light and power cost charges.
 He further disclosed that archi- tect Thomas D. Freney will receive fee of per cent, on which pay- ment of $500 has already been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
BILL GARRIGUS

It's harder every day to figure out the kids growing up around us. Youngsters with every advan- tage go haywire. Children with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
CONFERENCE TODAY
 ON WAGE INCREASE

Efforts to settle differences be- tween employees and management of the Manufacturers Foundry Go. were to be made at & conference today in which representatives of the company and the Waterbury Brass Workers union were to meet with Morgan R. Mooney, deputy commissioner of labor.
 Union employees have asked for a l5 per cent increase in wages. A strike vote has been taken but the ballot boxes have been sealed pend- ing negotiations with the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
COCKTAIL HOUR

Ghosts in the dusk came marching, two by two,
 And you and I were there, my very dear, Ghosts in the rusk to keep a rendezvous
 And filch entertainment from a
 heady year,
 The easy smile The warm, con. Y44- tented glanceS,
 The sense that time has presented
 for this one hour This was the highest point of frail
 romances
 Before the swedish wine of youth @ went sour:
 There was the stir of voices in the gloom =.
 The ancient toasts the tinkle
 of the glasses There was a misty magic in the Aund now it's done . . and so
 illusion passes ... Ghosts in the dusk come marching,
 two by two And April's back to town and 2, where are You?
 DON VAIN. Litree Item: Book reviewers are cheering "What Makes Sammy Run?" by Budd schulberg. The chief character in 1t is a Holly wood heel. A composite portrait of two former Broadway Nothings. Locals on both coasts will be over- joyed to see how the character is hammered.
 But if the Sammy is as thick skinned as the novel pictures him, he won't have Q mark on him. People like Sammy" cant be hurt by books.
 As one of us once regretted: "T'he only thing that bothers a heel is Q tight shoe.
 Observation: Matsuoka, the globe- trotting Jap, brought Q present to Hitler--a "blurnenwagen," or fniai- ature flower cart.
 Japan gives carts, Jugoslavia up- sets them.
 Heheheh: When Graziani got to Rome, after resigning his command in Africa, he met Badoglio, who de- cided in Albania that he'd be hap- pier elsewhere.
 "Ooing to see Il Ducep" asked Badoglio. qraziani retorted with g loud inouth-noise. Badoglio showed surprise. m you spoke Greek"
 n Sudden Thought: Thanks to the Greeks - Mussolini and Goebbels have one thing in common: Skirts got both of them into trouble. Form of Criticism: Plans are afoot to give Newport Q night club. Debs at the rich folks hot weather col- only won't be deprived of @ hangout for three months. If they have to stay home all the time, where are they going to learn bad nlannersP Tsk.Tsk Dept: The April Read CTS Digest quotes Hildegarde Dol sons pen portrait of Emily Post, the High Priestess of Ettakit. to wit: "In 1888, when Walter Winchell announced over the air that after four eye operations Emily Post will recover her sight, telegranls, get- well cards and homemade jelly ar- rived in dizzying volume. In a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-01
CONCORDIAS STAGE
 CHORUS REHEARSAL

Chorus rehearsals which have been a regular feature of the Con- cordia Singing society since the formation of the group IS years ago. was held last night at the Con- cordia hall under the direction of Max Duetzinann.
 The choral group will celebrate its diamond jubilee in May with q concert and social at the Concordia hall.