davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
T.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
NOVA WINS FIRST
IN II MONTHS

PORTLAND, Nov. 7.-tUPo-Lt.
Lon Nova of the California state
Guard today had his first ring vic
tory in II months.
The victim Of the lieutenant s
non-cosmic punch was Ernie Nord-
man. third-rate coast heavyweight,
who went down four times in the
fourth round at the Civic audito-
rum here last night before the
referee halted the proceedings.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
MOORE WINS

SAN DIEGO, Nov 7.-(UP0-
Archie Moore, 159, San Diego, scor-
ed a clean knockout over Tabby
Romero, 100, Phoenix, in the Sec
ond round Of their scheduled ten
rount bout here tonight. Moore
caught Romero with two lightning
rights to the jaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

North Texas Teachers, 80; Aus
tin College, u.
Hastings, 30; Midland, 0.
Florida A and M, 20; Tuskegee,
T.
Northeast Center, 10; Lamar, 13.
Western Reserve, 20; Ohio Uni
Versity, T.
Villanova, 80; Iowa State, 7.
Fort Riley, 10; Washburn, 0.
Sacramento Jr. College, 29 Sail
mas Jr College, 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
chicago GRAIN

cHIcACOD, Nov. 7-UPl-An irregular
tone prevailed in grain futures on the
board OF trade today prior to late
rally which sent prices above yesterday $
close.
Wheat finished the day with net gains
Of y 10 &c bushel corn up y TO =
oats unchanged. rye up \ TO off -, and
eoVbeanS up ~
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
WILLIAMS GOOD


In JevanneS Williams. reserve left
! halfback. the Bulldogs uncovered
/ one OF the fastest men on a valley
/ gridiron this season. He was es-
pecially effective in shaking into
the open to receive Samaha's efforts.
] But on several times he eluded
Spartan tacklers to pile up many
/ yards on ground thrusts
Fullback Fred Brown also demon
strated his pass-snatching ability
and his running proWesS.
The Bulldogs threw everything in
the gridiron book at the Spartans
from the bewhiskered Statue Of
Liberty play to a perfectly executed
hidden ball trick
/ One OF the most surprising feat
ureS of the game was the way the
| CaleXico line played. Guards Henry
Erquiaga and Richie Ellis, Tackles
Oscar Morlet and Elias Linn and
Ends Dick Johnston and Andres
Huerta stopped the vaunted Ell Cen
tro running attack time after time.
JACKSON STARS
Left Tackle Lewis Jackson was
almost the biggest thorn in the side
of his eX-CaleXico teammates. 1t
was a pass to him from Ed Alarcon,
Spartan quarter, on a tackle-elig-
ible play in the first quarter that
set up the first FL Centro touch
down. The pass was from the Cal
eXico q to the one. Alarcon went
over for the first Fl Centre Scorp
on bootleg" play around right
end.
The final FL Centro score came
in the third quarter and put the
Spartans ahead temporarily.
A pass from Alarcon to End Hugh
Littrell from the CaleXico 80 to the
l8 set it up. Fullback Leslie Horton
went through right tackle for 8l4
yards to score a few plays later.
UADnCTTGI
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
NOTICE FILED

A notice of their intention to
marry was filed in the Imperial
county clerks office Friday by Rich
ard Mccain, 81, Boulevard rancher,
and LaVaun Lowell, 18, also of
Boulevard.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
BULLDOGS WIN, 2O-13'
Sumuhu AeriuIs
BefuddIe Sparto

The Cinderella Boys, CaleXico high schools Bulldogs.
waved their wand of invncbity before the Ell Centre
Sparans Friday night and pulled Of the biggest upses
in decade of Imperial Valley football in winning 20-13
To that the Bulldogs deserved win the acme
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08

QnQerStatement. Ine} 1Ougnt from
behind during most OF the game.
pulling every trick in the bag to
completely befuddle their larger and
more experienced foes.
But the main reason for the Cal
exico performance was spelled in the
name. Ralph Samaha. Samaha Is
the quarterback and field general Of
the border lads, who put on one OF
the finest exhibitions OF passing
ever seen OF that or any other foot
ball field.
10 OUT OF 10
He completed - out of 19 passes
and would have made an even larg-
er percentage had not the receivers
dropped after catching them.
He threw long passes and short
passes. He threw TO every man elig-
ible to receive them-and most OF
the intended receivers caught them
OF the first seven passes Samaha
threw, seven were completed.
The l30-pound back was respon-
sible for all three Calexico scores.
In the second quarter after the
Spartans had gone ahead, Go, Sam
aha broke through right tackle and
fought his way to the goal-line 90
yards away for the first score.
In the fourth quarter, when the
Bulldogs were again six points down,
Samaha took to the airlanes. He
heaved a 23-yard aerial to Right
Halfback Albert Ramirez to tie the
score, 1913, and then tossed an
other one to him to pull ahead, 90
l3. The last touchdown came with
less than two minutes TO play after
the Bulldogs had marched on long
passes from their own % to the Ell
Centre ten.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
Markets at a
Glance
~ uHTTrn pRrss

EhN38
Stocks irregularly higher IN moderately
arfive trading
Bonds irregular
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Cotton easier.
Wheat and corn easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-08
M ARK ET
La. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. November - tUPl -
Wheat, No. hard, soft S2lO-@. n
Barley. No I bright ". Il g. . to = /
Oats. feed N-lO-@-lo
Milo. No -......z------ Sl-4s-loo /
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-03
RuNes Trim Everything
From Necklines to Hens

Designers are doing clever things
with tiny ruffle trimmings this sea-
son. A flock of charming, youthful
dresses are coming in with cunning
little ruff1es outlining the deep
U-necklines, and the long slit pock-
cts at each side of the skirt are
indicated with vertical placement of
the ruff1es. The ruff1es are of self
fabric, ribbon or Val lace, or they
may be fluting of crochet So i'm
portant is the ruf1e-edge theme it
even appears on, sweaters.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-03
Gopher Tree

It is recorded that Noah's Ark
vas built of gopher wood, but it is
only of late years that anything
las been known of this particular
rec. Its botanical name is Tor
ceya, and the odd thing is that it
}as been found in Florida, and in
California. Varieties are also
,ound in China and Japan, and
Asia Minor.
The Gopher-tree is an evergreen
which grows to height of about
so feet. The wood is yellow in
color, hard and durable. It's sap
gives off strong odor resembling
that of green tomatoes, so the tree
is often called the ''stinking ce-
dar." The Torreya is now quite
rare.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-03
JERRY MUSKRAT LEARNS
SOMETHING
If you think you know it all

If you think you know it all
You are riding for fall
Use your ears and use your eyes.
But hold your tongue and you'll be wise.
FERRY MUSKRAT will tell you
~ that that is as true as true can be.
Jerry knows. He found it out for
himself. Now he is very careful
what he says about other people or
what they are doing. But he wasn't
SO careful when his cousin, Paddy
the Beaver, was building his house.
No sir, Jerry wasn't so careful then.
He thought he knew more about
building a house than Paddy did
He was sure of it when he watched
Paddy heap up great pile of mud
right in the middle where his room
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-03
IHGN ON TIL 81
\-za,tE RUTH WYETH SPEARS "'~lGg0

of Mrs. Spears series of homemaking
booklets, shows how this is done. Book S
contains grand ideas for cushions of bur.
lap, old silk stockings and gay cottons.
Booklets are 10 cents each. Address:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-03

and he had been so sure that there
wasn't any room there! He just
didn't know what to make of it.
Paddy's eyes twinkled. ''Wen,"
said he, what do you think of
it?"
I'll think it is splendid. Just
perfectly splendid! But I don't I'M
derstand it at all, Cousin Paddy.
1-I-Where is that great pile of
mud I helped you build in the mid
dle?" Jerry looked as foolish as he
felt when he asked this.
'Why, I've dug it all away. That's
what made the water so muddy"
replied Paddy.
"But what did you build it for in
the first placer" Jerry persisted.
Because had to have something
to rest my sticks against. while l
was building my walls, of course"
replied Paddy. ''When I got the tops
fastened together for roof they
didn't need support any longer.
and then I dug it away to make this
room. I couldn't have built such
big room any other way. I see you
don't know very much about house.
building, Cousin Jerry"
"T-I'm afraid I DON'T" confessed
Jerry sadly.
Associated Newspa Features,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-03

HE cost of a handsome pair of
= cushions will be little if you
shop around for remnants of satin
or brocade; and for harmonizing
crepe or taffeta to make a fold
edge as shown here in the sketch.
A yard will make two 18-inch
cushion tops and the same amount
for bottoms. Five-eighths yard of
crepe or taffeta will make the fold
around both cushions.
If you want to change feathers
from old cushions, leave a three
inch opening in the old ticking;
sew the larger opening over the
smaller one and then work the
feathers into the new ticking. Rip
apart carefully and sew the new
ticking with close stitches.
NOTE: Smart cushions also may be
made by combining smaller pieces of silk
with cording and other finishes. Book 4,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-03

A new type of fur coat enters the
fashion picture this winter. It is the
coat of flat peltry that is neatly and
expertly tailored along lines of
Chesterfieldian simplicity. The man.
tailored coat pictured above is of
new fur from South America called
Lincoln lamb. 1t is fashioned with
a belted back to be worn over suits
and uniforms. 1t is in Service
blue" which is new copyrighted
color. Women of discriminating
taste like this new classic type in
black Persian lamb, as it has an air
of quiet elegance about it that is
most convincing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-03


thing to Peter Rabbit that you don't
care to have others know.
ought to be, and then build a wall
of sticks around it. He said as
much to Peter Rabbit.
Now, it is never safe to say any
thing to Peter Rabbit that you don't
care to have others know. Peter has
a great deal of respect for Jerry
Muskrat's opinion on house-b building.
You see, he very much adnires Jer-
rvs snug house in the Smiling Pool.
It really is a very fine house, and
Jerry may be excused for being
proud of it. But that doesn't ex-
cuse Jerry for thinking that he
knows all there is to know about
house-building. Of course, Peter told
everyone he met that Paddy the
Beaver was making a foolish mis-
take in building his house, and that
Jerry Muskrat, who ought to know,
said so.
Jerry and Peter sat in the moon
light talking it over. Paddy had
stopped bringing sticks for his wall
He had dived down out of sight and
he was gone long time. Suddenly
Jerry noticed that the water had
grown very, very muddy all around
Paddy's new house. He wrinkled
his brows trying to think what Pad
dy could be doing. Presently Pad
dy came up for air. Then he went
down again and the water grew
muddier than ever. This went on
for long time. Every little while
Paddy would come up for air and a
few minutes of rest Then down he
would go and the water would grow
muddier and muddier.
At last Jerry could stand it no
longer. He just had to see what
was going on. He slipped into the
water and swan over to where the
water was muddiest. Just as he got
there up came Paddy.
Hello, Cousin Jerry!" said he.
81 was just going to invite you over
to see what you think of my house
inside. Just follow me-"
Paddy dived and Jerry dived aft
er him. He followed Paddy in at
one of the three doorways under
water and up smooth hall right
into the biggest, incest bedroom Jer-
ry had ever been in all his life. He
just gasped in sheer surprise. He
couldn't do anything else. He
couldn't find his tongue to say a
word. Here he was in this splen-
did great room up above the water,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-03
Where One Sleeps

When man lives in a house
that is located on the boundary
line separating two towns, he is
usually considered, for purposes of
taxation, to be a resident of the
town in which his bedroom is stu
ated.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-03

Many Doctors Advise This Great Tonic
Older folks, take good-tasting SCOTS
Emulsion daily! Tones up your sys-
tenn, helps build resistance against
colds, also promotes recovery from
weakening after effects of winter ills
if there is a dietary deficiency of
Vitamins A and D. Even delicate sys-
TENS take and retain SCOTS Emul-
a % sion easily. Buy today!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-17
Writer Says Greatest
Victory Won
Continued irrm :,lc Orc)

strength of our ally, america"
1T has been shown" he SAID.
that man for man the Japanese arc
not equal to the United States Ma
rncS."
The japanese radio continued to
broadcast sweeping claims of victory
IN tine SuiomunS, which il failed ~
reconcile with admission that The
battle is continuing between our
forces and American Marines who
had succeeded in landing"
RELOCATING this fact To the back
ground, Tokyo broadcast this
morning made much of an impCr-
iai headquarters communiquc re-
porting that japanese submarines
had sunk ten allied vessels tr;aling
10000 tons in Australian waters dur
ing the latter part Of July and the
first part of August.
CThcrc was no confirmation of the
Japanese claim from any allied
Sourcc.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-17
LOANS AVAILABLE
TO CONSERVE FUEL

Greensboro. Aug. distressing
the need for conserving fuel during
the coming winter, w. +. Towc of
the Federal Housing Administration.
called attention TODAY to the action o!
the board of governors of the FEEDER
al Reserve System in removing en-
Urgency restrictions on. loans used To-
finance the conversion of heating
equipment from one type of fuel 90
another or to finance the inStalla-
ton of storm sash and insulation.
Because of an anticipated shortage
of fuel oil on the east coast, the war
production board has made available
enough iron and steel for widespread
conversion of oil furnaces Ia coal in
this section of the nation. and Num-
crouS home owners are expected to
make the change. 1t is expected also
that many persons will install storm
sash and insulation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-17
Nations Must Cooperate
For Peace, Gardner Says
First Baptist Minister
Outlines Postwar Pro-
gram in Sermon at
Union S ervices in
Methodist Church.

Nations of tho earth must r,n,,c,.
a'c alter the war il enduring urnco
'i'" economic ScCurlty arc !, Lc ~
Suhcu III lac future. Kcv. T., nD,.IIrc,
H'fdiicr. pastor of the Fir; Rant,
chIich sand III ms .CrInon -, Inc
union services Of four coopcr;,t,up
churches, held Sunday cvrr,up -,
inc FIRST Methodist church.
ne lcNl I'll the sermon vns M,
''"ii NhaI! ipt Int up Il sword against
nation, neither shall they learn war
any more. from Micah IL
NOW l. tho tim" To- begin planning
'"i INC iutW" world. tnr n,Iu.yir,.
."'u. WIS" ana Just peace plan;
H'iEh' prov" the best asset, tov ard
winning IN" war. the minister and
nc 'i''fch has a clear re-. puusIbrlIty
ne aSN"i''d. adding that 'sIuCiy M
''l!S''i' laynnCn al Our ci.tIlcue,
""Eh' l" To as capable Of ucCi,tiug
inc terms "i peace u, were the no.
l'ucihlS who sat around the nr,ra
,apIc alter the first world wan. or
'''c statesmen vino labprcd To prr-
vent war since that time.
among forces makIng for war and
peace, as mentioned, were idea, that
'iNoINc ono loyalty 10 certain def
ihi'' pcIlclS. economic forces. the
supremacy OF the state. the force. of
rear. hate and revenge. and the win
To peace.
among steps looking toward world
peace Is The desire FOR peace on the
part oi all peoples. President Rrose-
Nclt Tour freedoms WClc mun,ion-
ca III ms respect. embracing tree.
'ioh oil speech ana CNprC SION, upc-
u"n al every person to worship God
III ms own Way. freedom from want
ana freedom from fear. Vice presi-
ueht wallace has added "A. NTH
Ilanleiy, economic freedom,
General features Ia he sought in a
program tor world peace must in
ciIoc' Mr. Gardner SAID. qualities of
pcIluanclcc. and must reflect Chris
tian principles.
Eicih'llS III program for world
peace must include consideration for
humanity, nations impoverished
must De assisted, and money can be
spent Tor peace the same as Tor war
mere must be consideration Tor the
EahuulShcd dS well a. Tor the viciOrS-
perpetual peace cannot rest on re-
'clSc. Real separations will be I'M
poSHiDlc, as was demonstrated after
me IiiSl war And there must be re-
AUCTION al military establishments.
nc nations must cooperate in the
interest of humanity'S needs, and
mere must be political and economic
uSticc tor all, said the minister. ad-
!inS mat IN some sort ct world fed
Grafton That must be established, no
people can be isolated, and all mu {
ihikc lhtlr own contribution In the
'r"Wth OF lricndllncSN and prosperity
'm"ng Gods family the world
round
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-17
FARMER FINDS
PROFIT IN CHICKENS

Raleigh. Aug III. &. Holloway.
Wake Forest. Route |. told Wake
'"unty Farm Agent John G. AnGcr.
on that he actually made more pro-
Il this past spring from five broodS
. T carly chicks than he did fror. d
hrcc-hOrsc cotton crop last year.
He started last fall with one large
ncxpcn-ivc log type broodcr house
nd now has four houses of this type.
lis five broodS Of carly chicks total
ID $500
Holloway has raised 1900 chicks
md has sold most Of them on the
'Ctail market in Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-17

taiutory. some lawyers think that
reference 10 II ~ constitution
.mcndmcni tends +" con:i,tutional
NC the budget commission.
lncSc questions presumably will
10 discussed in The Stacy and UNI
stead articles in appcar within the
'cNt few days. ana they will he con-
lHrrcd IVY the voters between now
md November 3.
IN" STAT" Democratic convention
m"C'InG hero III May gave
''l"rln endorsement to the amend
nrui. Since Chairman Monroe Red
ion L. leading the campaign for iis
d"pil"n. To date there has dcyclop-
'd n" organized opposition and Ger
ain individuals known la oppose
d"p'I"n have expressed doubt that
my "rGanIIcd fight would he made
3gdn>t t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-17
BRIAN GOES TO TOWN

Brian MCGOWAN of near Kinlough
EIrc. went 10 town in cart. got
aboard his first auto and went home
IN his bare feet. Atop all that. he
went 10 court on drunk charge
and was put on probation. MCGOWAN
sold his load of potatoes, but potato
money barely whcttcd his appetite
He sold his cart and donkey and
later fell asleep. MiSchicvouS boys
removed his boots. hid them and
placed Brian in a truck On awall-
ening. Brian smashed the truck WIN
dowS and trudgcd home in his bare
feet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-17

leaf surface or in the flower. The
form of the eruption varies in
appearance although most of the
eruptions produce blisters.
The blister appears first at the
place of contact with the plant,
but the contents of the blister
contain the oil so that auto-inocu-
lation is regular feature and the
vacationist may start out with an
eruption on his hands which is
conveyed to the ears and face.
The onset is very sudden. You
will know you have handled poison
ivy within few hours at the most.
Nobody ever gets Jhabited TO
poison ivy. No immunity is Gre
ated. On the contrary, one attack
is likely to scnsitize you to an
other. This statement is subject to
some modification because the vac
cincs that have been produced do
undoubtedly do some good, and
their action must depend on immu-
nifty.
The guilty wild plants in North
America are poison ivy, poison
oak, poison sumac, dogwood and
ash. They are all vines or shrubs
and particularly favor shady spots.
Primrose Dermatitis
The house plant that Is the
Euilticst is the primrose. I once
had a patient who had skin erup-
ton on the left hand. We asked
each other owe: and over again
why the eruption should be there,
and there only. finally told her
to keep a diary, putting down
every minutcst action she per-
formed in each "a hours for a
week. She came back in two DAYS
and said, "Of course, the prim-
roses" She watcred her prim-
roses every morning and held the
watering pot in her right hand
while she lifted the leaves of the
plant with the left.
Tho treatment of poison iyv and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-17
Surgical Dressing
Room Needs Fan

An appeal WAS made today for the
!'Hh "l an electric fan until cool
weather ii the surgical dressing room
Tor the American Red Cross. over
rasr-li"cutt Drug Store. Glasses of
INC framing course in the making of
dressings have already begun. and RI
VAS sad that a ian would make the
room mitch more comfortable during
The hot summer.
The Red Cross has received word
mat materials Ion surgical dressings
nave already been shipped. and the
making of these Dire sings will be be-
gun at an early date. More volrn-
tccrS are needed. ii was said. Ia take
care OF the large quota which the
local chapter viii br expected ,u fiji
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-17
AOlO KNOCKS TRAIN
ofF RAILWAY TRACK

yon.' "''c. Aug. II. - (AP) -
al w." w, heard Of train knocking
an "'"n"bilc off the track? Wei.
cary automobile Knocked two freight
night ""'N nero oa''roa!
inr -, automobile ran into the NOV
cd L,Eh' train. Tho impact knock
TAM. ''N car across the road and q
,rac,. ''r was hudlcd across the
Tho " automobile was demolished.
skn, "rivcr suffered fractured
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-17
To Have Picnic.

The W"man'S Home Dcmonstra-
ton club OF EPSON will have IA picnic
supper Thursday night nj q O'Clock
on the >chupi grounds. All mc.,bcr,
and Their families are urged lu be
present. Al. other women in the COM
muni'y WH" are interested are cor
di'IIy invited ;u attend and Ia bring
then families.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-17
SOCIETY NEWS
. TOWER. HIGH AND STRONG.

,,.,o vol garden. too, like mine.
~ Sn,,nd ol strife and woe. where
quiet heart
Son murc quiet grow?
Haze you tower where you obtain
a view
vbiCh nothing can obscure. where
mounting thought
r.,srnS the lovely truth
w., only sooG is true?
NJ cherish this, this garden. cool
and Swcc',
r.. tower. hI-h and strong:
~ m ,hl garden only angels sing.
,ri IN tins tower you hear their
song.
Mary II. Oliver
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-17

'"''utu lIOin rage OnC)
900.
o,r n", IN" an unexpected carly peace
L S'.' '''. ar" sure only that the
a ,n NH b" the largest in the his
ra w.. NJ any nation on earth. The cur
, nrn, ''"i pending already al record
h"p'. Mons. is estimated by the
lug bureau al ST.. 900. 900 900.
os ~ "''Hc rates. the first two years
s,. ~" present war will cost roughly
,ra""'"".ono.O n0-which can be com
r ,% "i'h the aggregate spending Of
H., . 'h>iiry of SI07. ! 90. 300 900 from
pr way George Washington became
r.. ,S'''''l IN 1879 until Pearl IIarbor
"" ~ ""mhcd in l94l.
r,.. '","ly spending now is AT tho
Ey H',oOO.OOO.000 per month.
s,c., %,''"r II Is expected To reach a
per month. ''''''''''''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-17
India Issue
Y ct Muddled
Continued from Page One)

SEND parliamentary delegation TO
indIa 10 discuss settlement. Sapru.
vino has served as an intermediary
between the British and Gandhi, was
understood 10 be planning 10 visit the
British viccroy. Lord Linlithgow.
On the other side was Mohammcd
Al Jlnnah. who threatened that any
pcacc-Sccklng with the Hindu-dom-
mated Congress would be regarded
by 8O.00O.OO0 M0SlcmS as 4 sacrifice
OF their interests.