davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17

interSectional races, was declared
ineligible to attend the Glendale
meet because of low grades.
At Glendale Coach Raleigh Holt
entered his other two men, Edward
Alarcon and Kenneth Aduddell, in
the meet and they were expected
to place high. Alarcon won both
the B 100 and 22O-yard dashes at
San Diego in exceptionally fast time
and Aduddell topped IL feet in the
G pole vault.
Coach John McIntyre'S Brawley
entries included: Ray Minter, mile;
Keith Jones, B hurdler; Bob Austin,
B distance man, and Jim Johnston,
c Splinter.
Minter set an exceptionally fast
pace at San Diego, winning in 4
min. 44.8 sec.
The Wildcats were declared win
nerS of the c division in the coast
meet, took second in the B and
third in the varsity.
Although the Brawley lightweights
won their class, only one-Johnston
qualified for Glendale.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17
BARBARA WORTH
MEMBERS TO MEET

Whether the Barbara Worth
country club will remain open to
golfers all summer will probably be
decided Monday night when menu
bers hold their election in the club
house.
John Turnac, B. W. pro, is sche-
duled to leave Monday for Big Bear
where he will work at the Peter
Pan Woodland club.
The club usually closes on June(
and opens again in the fall but
due to. the increased number OF
people who will stay in Imperial
Valley this summer, the members.
may decide to keep the course openl
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17
HELEN CRlENKOVICH
WINS FOURTH TITLE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16. CUP
Helen Crlenkovich of San Francis
co easily retained her national in
door springboard diving champion
ship for the fourth successive year
last night, rolling up 1866 points
to 1049 for her nearest opponent,
and teammate, Victoria Taylor.
Vivian Needhan, another San
Francisco bay product, was third
with 1876 points.
Helen had no competition outside
her own club, for there were no
eastern entries. She also holds the
outdoor title.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17
JACOBS EXPECTED TO ANNOUNCE
RETURN BOUT FOR ANG0TT, ST0LZ

year Old Jewish speed merchant
from Newark, N. j., coasted or tired
in the 18th and lost that session
through lack of effort.
Nevertheless, Stolz-Who went in
to the ring a 81 underdog in the
betting-made an unexpectedly ro-
bust bid for the title in the grand
est lightweight battle New York
has witnessed in years. Artful Allie
completely captivated the huge
crowd of 5000 cash customers, 1000
free admission service men, and
more than 600 "deadheads." The
gross gate was S49,0l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17
DODGERS STEPPING OUT
PETE REISER IS
RECLASSIFIED
BY GEORGE KIRKSEf

NEW YORK, May 16. (UP)
Its a long way to the end
of tie baseball trail Sept. 81
but there were four big reas-
ons today why the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers looked like repeat champions
of the National league.
ID Reconsideration of Pete Reiser,
National league batting champion,
from IA to ga by his draft appeal
board because OF dependents.
~ Whit Wyatts return to pitch
ing form after a dismal start.
80 A four-game lead which is
mounting daily.
"a The fact that the runner-up
team is the Boston Braves, The
softeSt of soft touches for the Dodg
ers whove already beaten them four
times in four starts this season.
NO OUT MEN
Thus the National league, famed
for its bitter pennant battles, may
see a season long Runaway by the
Dodgers, who are somehow strange
" out of place among their con-
temporaries. The Dodgers make
runs like an American league club.
Even when they get badly pitched
game they are tough to lick because
they nearly always have a big in
ming. They haven't an out man
in their batting order. Even Pee
Wee Reese, who hits eighth, is a
dangerous clutch hitter.
Reiser's Redistribution was sweet
music to the Dodgers. He is a vital
link in the Dodger team. Without
him they might have had tough
going. Just by way of celebrating
the good news Reiser slapped out
three doubles, drove home two runs,
scored one himself and stole third
as the Dodgers walloped the Pirates
again yesterday, 8-3.
SORE ARM GONE
Wyatt, a 22-game winner last
year, notched his first complete
game triumph, scattering eight hits
among the Pirates. He had them
BANKED until the eighth when he
eaSed up behind an eight-run lead.
Rumors of WAITS sore arm went
glimmering with the triumph.
The Braves notched q 80 triumph
over the Cardinals scoring the WIN
ming run in the ninth without a
hit. Tommy Holmes walked, adj
Yanced on a sacrifice, reached third
on an error by Rookie Pitcher John
Beazley and scored on Catcher Clyde
Kluttz's fly. Alva Javery gave the
cards only five hits.
The New York Giants took an
other fall out of the Cincinnati
Reds, collecting Is hits and 1875
triumph. Willard Marshall hit two
homers and two singles. driving in
six runs TO take the major league
lead in RBI with 20.
Although held to five hits, the
Chicago Cubs squeezed a 2-l YER
dict over Philadelphia. Claude Pas
Seau kept the PhilS' nine hits scat
tered and hit a homer himself.
All American league games were
postponed because of weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17
REPRIEVE GIVEN
TO S0FTBALLERS

Ell Centres B Softballers had
been given an added week to prac-
tlce Saturday after the opening
date of league play was moved back
to May 25.
opening game was originally
scheduled for Monday night in CITY
stadium but a schedule mixup fore
eel postponement to the later date.
Seven teams have now signified
intentions to play in the league.
Cramer's, City of FL Centre, I'M
pcrlal Irrigation shop, Imperial r.
rlgation office. 2O-3O, Telephone Co
and Ortiz All-StarS comprise the
entries
me All-Stars, managed by Man
uel Ortiz, state bantamwciobt
champion, is the latest team to
come in. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17
SAN JOSE OWLS
TOP BAKERSFIELD
BY UNITED PRESS

Dan Rowland's one-hit pitching
gave the San Jose Owls SO win
over the Bakersfield Badgers in a
California Baseball league game Fri
day night.
Pitcher Cecil was stingy, too, al
lowing the Owls only six hits, but
his mates contributed five errors
to the proceedings.
The leading Fresno Cardi-
mails had field day against three
Santa Barbara pitchers, winning
11-3. The Cards took advantage of
the one Saint error and plenty of
walks dealt up by Gregg, Kahout
and Tovado to win going away. Six
runs in the sixth inning was the
straw that broke Manager George
Silvey's back.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17
L. A. LIVESTOCK
8 ANGELES. CaIIl. MaN Dc M

DOS ANItLES, taIlf-, May rs 0TFl =
Federal State Market News ServiCe.
Cattle 100: slow cleanup trade: good
grades lacking. few lots cutter and com
mon steers S75-9. -; good quotable ia
S1375 load good 675 ID feeders 11.5O.
common TO medium feeders S.15-1O 50:
common COWS 8 25-9: Gamers and cut
ters 6.25-Si odd medium to good bulls
9.75-10.25
Calves 50; medium to choice vealcrs
quotable S12-15: medium to choice calves
11-14.
Hogs. 100 weak to Joe lower: sew
eral loads good 1880 lbs 1925: few
choice 100 ID 1875; odd low sowS y 60
-.
Sheep. none; choice lambs quotable
upwards to S13.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17
DOROTHY TRAUNG
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, May l6. CUP)
"A birdie four on the 9th hole
yesterday enabled Miss Dorothy
Traung, San Francisco, to defeat
Miss Barbara Thompson, Los Altos,
for the northern California Women's
golf championship, 10 and 9. Miss
Traung led up after the morning
round.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17
L. A. BUTTER d EGGS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, May 16 UP> - Two
issues were up. two down and II un-
changed in trading of approximately 5000
shares on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today.
The list included:
Central Investment 81. unchanged:
Transamerica down Il: Consolidated
oil d up i Union Oil 1OSs unchanged;
Aircraft Accessories 10 up .05; Ryan
= unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17
MARKETS AT a GLANCE
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm in quiet trading.
Curb stocks irrcgularly higher.
Bonds irregular.
Cotton futures steady.
Wheat and corn futures off fractions
of cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17
To Rouse Flow
of Liver Bile
no THIS rvERY MoRN1nc roR 20 nAYs

Do THIS EVEHY MORNING FOR 90 DAYS
Get bottle OF Kruschen Salts tonight.
Start right in tomorrow morning and take
as much as Will lie on a dime in glass
OF water 6hOt or cold half an hour before
breakfast or in your morning cup OF tea
or coffee and keep this up for 30 days.
hrusehen taken this way helps relieve
such symptoms as sick headaches bowel
sluggishness and sO-called bilious indi-
gestion when due to insufficient flow Of
bile from the gal-bladder. You can get
kruschen. famous English formula made
IN the US A, at Clements and Central
Drug Stores or any drug store. You must
be satisfied or money back
CONSTIPATION SUFFERERS Note: For
an occasional cathartic or purgative. TO
relieve common constipation, we believe
there is nothing better than quick -acting
kruSchen in larger doses-try il accord
ing TO directions on the bottle
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17

Yesterdays hero-Willard Mar
shall Giants rookie outfielder who
belted two homers and two singles
and sent six of his teams runs over
the plate in a 1875 rout of the Reds
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17
l.. A. GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 16 CUP - Grain Flu
lures closed easy today.
Wheat was off to cents a bushel
at the close; corn off * to L oats off
Il 10 IL; rye off Is TO 5 and soybeans
off q to =.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17
HURDLER NOT
IN E. e. ENTRY

Ell Centre high school represented at the ClF track
finals in Glendale Saturday but Ben Derrick hurder
not along.
Derrick who captured both the high and low hurdles
in the county and the high hurdles the Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-17
NJ K ETS
. BAROMETER

Farm markets
issued produce
Der flax a a at Minneapolis
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19
FLEMINGTOWN

Mrs. Hulda Fleming is spend
ing a few weeks with relatives
at Virgie, KY.
Mrs. Lydia Fleming spent the
weekend at the home CT hen
son, Victor Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bowman
visited at the home Of Jonas
Fleming Sunday.
Truman Fleming and family OF
Radford spent Sunday night with
his mother, Mrs. Minerva Elem
ing.
Crit Mullins and family were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Mullins.
Mrs. Toy Owens and Mrs. Min
erva Fleming visited Mrs. j. NJ
Artrip,, who has been very ILL.,
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Mullins
were in Abingdon Monday to see
their daughter, Gladys, who is
taking nurses training.
HE Mullins from Clinchco Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19

baby girl, born March IL.
The two small son of Dallas
Mullins have been i'll with flu
but are better at this time.
Mrs. Thelma Willis was the
weekend guest of Anvil Meade
and family.
Grant Hawkins spent the week
end with his wife here.
Miss Anna Mae Stanley was
the Saturday night guest of Miss
Genoa Mullins.
Guy Burnette, aged 81, died at
the home of Rufus Stanley March
10Th, at 2:30 p. m. He is surviv-
ed by a wife and six children.
one brother, Kid Burnette, of
Haysi and one sister living in
Maryland. Burial will be at Hay
81, March II at 2 o'clock.
Charlie Keith, who recently
graduated from a Danville trade
school, now has a job at Ports
mouth.
Billy c. Robinson, Clintwood's
14-year-old writer, has written a
play, Kindergarten Stick-up'
which will be given at D.M.H.o.
Thursday at 2:45 pm, for the
entertainment of the school,
Gaines Vanover is having his
home painted this week.
John Keith and Dallas Null
ms of Brush Creek are now en-
ployed at Blackstone.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19

to see the house going up in
smoke He had afeW sticks oil as
Mantle in the building, which
exploded. The loss was estimated
at about $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Crabtree of
Clintwood visited relatives here
Sunday.
Pvt. George R. Ellkins is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Elkins, at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baker OF
Wheelwright, KY, visited re1a-
tives and friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anvil Cox are
the proud parents of baby girl,
weighing 6 pounds. They named
her Magdalene.
Mrs. Nan Layne was visiting
her grandson, Newton Willis last
week.
Miss Annette Swindall, attned-
ing school at Emory and Henry,
was visitinv her sister, Mrs. w.
A. Powers, last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19
- - -
BADEN NEWS

Rev. and Mrs. Page and Rev.
Perkins of Clintwood were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Wright last Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Ferris Colley,
Dee and Ina Jean Colley and
.7red Davis went fishing last Suh
day. They reported catching ten,
about two inches long.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Browning
and family visited Mr.. Brown
ing's sister, Mrs. Verlin Fleming
CT Camp Creek, Sunday.
The people Of this community
we're scared by the roaring of
dynamite last Sunday. Tivis
Fleming made a fire in an old
tin can and put it inside an out
building to smoke bees off feed
in the loft Of the building. He
was startled a few minutes later
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19
BRUSH CREEK BRIEFS

Mrs. Clinton Grizzle and Mrs.
Carlton Stanley left Sunday to
join their husbands at Ports
mouth, where they are employed.
Mrs. Edd Stanley is on the
road to recovery after being con
fined to her bed for over 80 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Willis
had Mr. and Mrs. Anvil Meade,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meade and
Houston Meade as Sunday dim
ner guests.
Miss Dollie Fleming is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Hubert
Meade at this writing.
Mrs. Anvil Meade and Barlow
Willis have been trading COWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Meade
are the proud parents of fine
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19
LOnZo Writes Again From
BLOWING ROCK

Easter greetings to all Of I'm
Gle Sans boys.
Homer Hopson and his young
bride, Ann White,
Are staying at Lifts. They are
all right.
They are moving now where the
rocks wont lay
On top Of the mountain, people
say.
Hustlin' Ross Branham, with his
ever-ready truck,
Sunday moved Cowan Stanley,
and h ad good luck.
At Mary Martins place they now
reside,
And there I guess they will
henceforth abide.
Fishing days are now all right,
The boys say they're beginning
to bite,
Fon, Lon and Glenn last Sunday
went
And all day on the river spent.
The roads here are beginning to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19

dry,
And the people here are begin
ming to try
Their gardens to put out,
And to raise cabbages to make
kraut.
Now, folks, here happened a
Down in the hollow where Aldo
A pheasant came slipping down
the hill,
Jumped one of the roosters, fight
ing to kill
The pheasant was fighting strong
in strife
But Ine rooster LOOK the pneaS-
ants life.
They took it and at it-they say
it was good
The fowl of the mountain, from
back in the wood
To Poplar Creek last Sunday
went
Tiv and Hiram, who were almost
spent.
They say the roads in that town
Are so bad people can't get
around.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19

7 The foxes here are SO thick
You can't stir 'em with a stick.
Your chickens and geese they
make fly
They catch the turkeys and
don't half try.
Dad cranked his truck and start
ed in row,
To Buchanan to buy a COW.
Leonard Sluss took with a bad
cought,
Now he's in bed, awful bad off.
Clarence Branham was in from
the CCC camps
To get some money to buy de-
Tense stamps.
From the army came Gordon
and Glenn
To see their mother and few
hours spend,
And when they arrived home she
was better then,
And back to the army went her
son, Glenn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-16
Commissioners Approve
Installation OF More
Civilian Defense Phones

Installation of telephones at a
number of Montgomery County
civilian defense stations was auth
orized by the Board of County
Commissioners on Tuesday of this
week. The new equipment will be
installed at each of the county's
thirteen casualty stations, at the
new control center which is near
ing completion, and at each of the
county report centers.
During recent tests confusion
has resulted from efforts of the
doctors in charge of the various
casualty station to make use of
existing communications equip
ment. County school telephones
have been available, but not access
sible, civilian defense authorities
said, because they are locked in the
principals offices in most cases.
The new telephones Will be un-
listed and will be kept locked to
prevent unauthorized use.
The telephones at the control
center and the report centers will
be a vital part of the county's
new communications system being
planned by defense officials. This
system was described for the COM
misisoners by Fred W. Tuemmler,
chief technical adviser for the
county civilian defense organiza-
ton. 1t is expected that the con-
troll center, the equipment and To-
cation of which are secret, will be
ready for operations within two
weeks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-16
Draft Board No. 1
Calls Up Group Of 81

Thirty-one men, called for induc-
ton by Montgomery County Draft
Board No. 1, left the boards offices
in Rockville last Saturday, June
II. A list of the draftees follows:
Lansing Eugene Broadhurst, Jr.,
Germantown; William Francis
Bean, Germantown; Clyde Kuy-
kendall, Brookeville; Roger Grant
Engle, Lansing, Michigan; Carl
Elmer Meyer, Route 1, Gathers
burg; Floyd R. Burse, Rural Re-
treat, Va; Roy William Smith,
Rockville; James Lester Crown
Beantown; John Louis Finn, Gar
rett Park; Bernard Lee Ward,
Rockville; Harry Wilson Clary,
Mt. Airy.
James Arthur Case, Clarksburg;
Vincent Melvin Bealle, Gathers
burg; Paul Leonard Ricketts,.
Rockville; Edward C. Rippeon,
Clarksburg; George Edward Hicks
Dickerson; Harold Willard Wat
kins, Monrovia; Stanley Dewey
Tibbs, Germantown; William
Reading Mason; Rockville; Wilson
Albert Ballenger, Boyds; John
Patrick Lytton, Taloma Park.
Samuel James Lunsford, Duffield
Va; Thomas Franklin Lansdale,
Sandy Spring; Norman Gray Bur-
dette, Hyattstown; Clyde Wilmer
Foster, Pooiesville; Ernest Russell
Miller, Rockville; Donald Francis
Walter, Germantown; Urner Ray
Mullinix, Jr., Monrovia; Thomas
Lyddane, Gaithersburg; Henry
Winfield Harmon, Rockville, and
Walter Russell Allnutt, Gathers
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-16

ington. It will appear in An
napolis.
"The sam hopes that all over
the State, and particularly in
Baltimore, there will be strong
and concerted efforts by the re-
sponsible party leaders to see
that the next Legislature is
manned with men fit to legis-
late in one of the most difficult
periods of American history.
The chief responsibility lies on
the Democratic party, for it is
now dominant, and every indi-
cation points to its continuance
in power. But the Republican
leaders should also bestir them
selves. And one way to make
them bestir themselves is to
have the Democratic party nomi-
nate men of distinction for the
Legislature"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-16
Landlords Register
July II To Aug. Is

Landlords of all houses,
apartments, fats and similar
housing accommodations offer
ed for rent in the Montgomery
Prince Georges County Defense
Rental Area must register be-
tween Friday, July II, and mid
night, August Is, it was an
nounced this week by Area Rent
Director James w. Woogerd.
In this county registration
forms may be obtained at the
county buildings in Rockville
and Bethesda, and at the Silver
Spring post Office. They are also
available at the Area Rent
Office, PIG Carroll avenue,
Takoma Park, where it must be
filed by August Is.
Registration of hotels and
rooming and boarding houses
will take place at later date,
Mr.. Woogerd said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-16
128 Enrolled For
Summer Courses
Scholarship Awards To 8
County Youths Announced
BY Board of Education

The Montgomery County Board
of Education at it's meeting on
Tuesday, July IA, received re-
port on the summer school being
conducted at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School showing 1913
pupils enrolled in high school sub
jects covering English, United
history, algebra, and commercial
work.
In accordance with the standing
of the recent scholarship examina-
tions, the board awarded the schol-
arship to the Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Institute to Charles T. Jacobs,
Gaithersburg. Subje6 ITO the ap-
prevail of the State Senator, the
board awarded college scholarships
in accordance with the standing in
the examinations as follows
Washington College, Dwight R.
Smith, Silver Spring; st. Johns
College, Peter C. Wolfe, Glen
Echo.
No applications were received
for the tuition scholarship to the
Maryland Institute Of Art and De-
sign, Baltimore.
A committee was authorized TO
analyze and pass on bids to re-
ceived on Friday, July "a, for two
temporary rooms at the West
brook School. The committee con-
sists of Albert w. Walker, F. K.
Motzger and Julius P. Stadler.
The report on enrolment for the
school year ending in June showed
that the total enrolment was IT.
487 children, which represented an
increase of 936 pupils over the
preceding year.
Fuel bids opened on July IL were
reported to the board and referred
to a committee authorized to in
terpret and pass on the contracts.
The committee named included F.
X. Metzger, julius P. Stadler and
Frank /. Davis, supervisor Of
school property.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-07-16
Rockville Reyives
Community Sing,
FavOrite OF Past
First Program To Be
Held Sunday Evening On
Court House Lawn; Church
Choirs To Render Selections

Rockville's first community sing
since the days of the "barber shop
quartet" will be held on the Court
House lawn this Sunday evening,
starting at 7:3O. Seats for 800 per-
sons will be available during the
program sponsored by the Rock
vile Recreation Council and ar
ranged by the Inquiry Club.
All residents of the town are in
vited to attend the "sing" and the
words of the tunes to be sung will
be distributed among those in the
audience. According to directors
of the program, the object of the
evening is to have as many peo-
pie as possible participating in the
singing, with no worrying over a
few skipped or slurred notes here
and there.
The amateur" singers will be
provided professional" COMPETE
ton by the combined choirs of the
towns churches, which will render
several choral numbers. The first
Of these will be Shelley's "Hark,
Hank, My Soul,' with soloes by
Mrs. Edward Mullins of the Meth
odist Church and Miss Sally Wood
of st. Mary's Church. The second
will be Hameln's "Cast Thy Bur-
den," with soloes by the Rev. Ray
mond Black of the Episcopal
Church and Miss Lucille Johnson,
music supervisor for the county
elementary schools.
Miss Johnson will direct the
music for the program. Morris
Weiss Of Baltimore, music instruc-
tor at the Chevy Chase elemen-
tary school, will lead the commun-
ity singing. Accompaniment at
two pianos will be provided by
Mrs. Charlotte Seisert and Mrs.
Mary Mays.
The Rev. Virgil Lilly will open
the evenings festivities with
brief talk. A wide variety of
music, including hymns, folksongs,
patriotic anthems and miscellane-
Gus songs, has been planned for
the community singing. After each
group Of songs, members of the
audience will be given a chance to
sing request numbers.
According to Miss Johnson, a
series Of community sings win be
held in the future If there is sufic-
lent public response to the first.