davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19

Your portrait now, the most per-
sonal of all gifts, will be the most
cherished of remembrances for a
happy Easter for the folks at home.
There's still time to have your por-
traits finished to arrive at Easter.
COMPLETE
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE
Including
PHOTOSTATIC COPIES
Phone Isl for Appointment
Edna
MORRISON
Studio
626 Main St.-El Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
News I+ems About
ValIey Residents

Mrs. John Provazek left Wednes-
day for Los Angeles and will enter
the Pasadena hospital for minor
operation.
The echo., 1944-11-03
By Lillian B. Stors~s

II you're having trouble WITH
baby's interest in food, youH be
glad to hear about the two-cereaa
Nea. It's jnst about the smartest
way I've heard Of getting a baby
TO eat better-for babies like var"
Iety tool It's quite simple ~ use
ready-to-serVe strained oatmeal sA
one feeding, and cereal food at the
next. Many doctors think this two
cereal idea is 80 good they're ten-
ing Mothers about it!
Strained oatmeal is a wheat free
cereal made from finely ground oat"
meal. 1t is enriched for extra noar-
ishment with both Iron, and Vita
MINIS OF the "B" Complex. It pnixea
70 q creamy, smooth consistency
when you add hot or cold milk or
baby's formula and serve.
Then at the next feeding sug-
gest you try giving your baby a
specially prepared Cereal Food
made Of whole wheat, farinA, and
corn meal 1t, too, can be obtain
ed with Iron and Vitamins Of the
"B" Complex added.
The Iron needs to be supplied to
baby in greater quantities than
present in any form Of milk, and
the Vitamins may make he aiffer-
ence between just ge;l.aE a,9ng''
and having baby u.s. :rh If pep
and vitality!
The echo., 1944-11-03

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH have
Just seen a wonderful new furbt~
ture idea. This new idea is furni-
ture made up of units" 80 that
you can have your furniture exact
~ to fit your personal needs. ~
isn't sectional furniture. It's new
~fexi-unit" idea. I
For instance, suppose you wanP
a secretary cabinet for your iivirg
room. Do you want drawers (na4-
row or deep) or cupboards (open 90
with doors) for the bottom part :
Do you want a desk unit-or would
you prefer built-in radio-phono~
graph with place for records-ot
more drawers or glass front cup,
board?
have seen how with these
"fexi-units" furniture all one solis
piece, beautifully FL he'd, can bs
made up exactly as YOU vant it ..
for your needs Pc "a .y, indA
vidually for you, JUS gu
This revolut u. . ern ldeS
has been VIC ed oul tor dining
room and bedro ms, ','.
And, if ID We SIT Z.
home, or l. 'A-, 'Cs
can st t wa q.
adding more la.1s, rs 900 move IN
TO a larger place or as Jour fam"
lily grows.
The echo., 1944-11-03
sssS
Bible QUESTIONS.
Answered BY THO
Voice fpR0pHEcY
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE eRoAoCAsTea

ouestlon-What is the meaning %
isaiah 21:127 3.
Answer-It reads: "The watchmaD
said, The morning cometh, and also
the night: if ye will enquire, enQuird
ye: return, come" For one thing. if
means that if you wish to ask ques-
lions, go ahead and ask them! But re.
member, we are physically unable 10
answer the thousands of questions
sent in; so our plan is to consider brief
Questions of general interest. Cues
TONS rejecting on religious denomi-
nations or upon persons will not be
considered.
Q.-How can we believe that ProVa
Renee is just when so many wicked
sRnen are never punished?
I Ais it not this answer? "Ths
Idord knoweth how to deliver the cody
lOut of temptations, and to reserve the
unjust unto the day of judgment to ba
FURNISHED" Peter 2:9.
! Q.-Where we're horses first used
according to the Bible?
A.-The first mention of horses IN
the Bible is in Genesis 47:17, WheyS
Joseph traded food for horses.
Q.-When Jesus said, "search thu
Scriptures" John 5:39), how much 81
the New Testament was written? 4
A.-None of it.
o.-Where in the Bible do the pro-
phecies start?
An the third chapter of Genesis.
intermingled with the historical mar
rative.
Q.-Does the Bible says anything
about gossiping2 II so, we need thu
text here in ..----.-------......-...s
A.-Listen to this: "Thou sha's
not go up and down as talebearee
among thy people: neither shalt thOt
stand against the blood of thy nelgbs
bour: am the Lord" Leviticus 1914
And here is another: "The words OF q
talebearer are as wounds, and they 20
down into the innermost parts of the
belly" Proverbs 1922.
O.-Should' ministers receive sab
airy?
A.-Not unless we expect them 10
eat, wear clothes, pay rent, buy gas
oline to visit us when we are sick
educate their children, and exist 80
human beings. If they give their who&a
time to the ministry, they most oesA
tainly are entitled to proper support
The apostle Paul says in 1 Timotny
SIT, 18: Let the elders that rule wen
be counted worthy of double honour.
especially they who labour in the word
and doctrine. For the Scripture sa3th
The labourer is worthy Of hts 10
ward"
Ed Note: Address your questions 70 Did
RTBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The VO&oa
Of Prophecy, Boz SIS, Los angeles 81
(n4tt B,b!e questions Of general iAteSsaa
szu be Osyscsyed IN this eCdps@ 40 Epoes
PsvEista 4
The echo., 1944-11-03
PLANE
TALK
BY
Rowland Burnslan

About the time the world was
specializing on war one aircraft
manufacturer envisioned the design
of a combat airplane with speed,
maneuverability and fire power
greater than was ever before pos
sible in a fighter
The powerful 1000 horsepower
engine and huge propeller indu.
enced the design of one of this air
planes most distinctive features
the inverted gull wing
Minimum weight and maximum
performance is the goal Of this ain
craft design. Increased power arG
speed present a complexity Of
problems. The shape and strength
of the fuselage must be aerodyna-
mically and slructurally sound.
The type of landing gear, its re-
tracing Iaechanisms and ground
clearance for a highly efficient large
diameter propeller were but a few
of the problems solved.
The echo., 1944-11-03
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS

Several years ago when the notices
were sent out from the office and the
name of the deceased was published,
no more deaths were added to the
list for that particular quarter. This
method seemed to have helped US in
getting the death blanks on time from
our local presidents.
1t appears, however, that some of
the local presidents feel that they can
send in the death notice after the
Boards are over and still collect on
said death in that particular Board.
The law provides that we pay these
claims within ninety d a y s more or
less. The ninety days more or less
give the following opportunity:
If a death occurs within twenty OF
thirty days before the opening of the
Boards that claim can be omitted un.
til the next following Board Or il
the death occurs thirty five days be
fore the opening Of the Board it car
be paid In thirty-five days or at the
setting Of the Boards, therefore, tht
thirty or ninety days more or less il
/ fine method, provided, however, oul
presidents act promptly. Please gov
ern yourselves in way that the ben
eficiaries win be taken care Of ant
the Association will be protected.
The echo., 1944-11-03
NOTICE TO H. B. A. PRESIDENTS

To the Presidents of the H. B. A:
We wish to call your attention to the
matter Of mailing your death report
blanks to the office as the law pro-
vides Presidents are requested to
fill the proof of death and have same
to the office within eight days after
the death Of g member
1t is absolutely necessary that this
information be furnished according to
law. When members die it is the
duty Of local presidents to see to it
that the notices are properly filed in
the office. If the office has not re-
ceived the notice within eight days,
it should be clearly shown that the
president is making an attempt to
abide by the Constitution.
The office should at least be noti-
fled of the death, so if there should
be some complications with reference
to getting the death blank properly
filled, this can be taken under consid-
Grafton by the office
The echo., 1944-11-03

Fig, IS a midwing design Great
ing a desirable wing location and
providing fCr a large diameter pro-
peller but obviously creates a land
ing gear too long to fold into the
wing section, and exceeding the
weight allowance for this part.
Fig. 2 indicates a design salts
factory insofar as the landing gear
is concerned; however, the wing To-
cation in relation to the fuselage is
aerodynamically undesirable.
In the inverted gull design Gig.
81 all of the desirable features Of
the midwing and low wing are
maintained as we'll as the huge
propeller and necessary &NAx1
-sleAlAnti.
The echo., 1944-11-03

TO- And he became hungry and DEE
sired to eat: but while they made
ready, he fell into a trance;
The echo., 1944-11-03

MIDGET BIBLE-Smallest Bible IN
the world. Contains 200 pages Of
New Testament. Brings good luck.
SOC each, 3 for s1.OO. Tupler, GAIL
Hollywood, Hollywood, Calf.
The echo., 1944-11-03

ACJS IUtJ. NOW on L4Ie ulpLAD"t do
they were on THEN journey, and drew
nigh unto the city Peter went un
upon the housetop TO pray about the
sixth hour:
10. And he became hungry. and DEE
sired to eat: b ut while they made
ready, he fell into a trance;
II. And he behoIdeth the heaven
opened, and a certain vessel descend
ing, as it were a great sheet, let down
by four corners upon the earth:
II. Wherein were all manner Of
Fourfooted beasts and creeping things
of the earth and birds of the heaven
10. And there came a voice to him
Rise, Peter; kill and eat.
ID. But Peter said, Not so, Lord
for have never eaten anything that
is common and uncIeaned
Is. And voice came unto hin
again t he second time What Coo
hath cleansed, make not thou com
mon.
Is. And this was done thrice. anc
straightway the vessel was received
up into heaven.
81. And Peter opened his mouth
and said, Oh truth I perceive tina
God is no respecter of persons:
S5. But in every nation he tina
feareth him, and worketh righteous
ness, is acceptable to him.
Acts 1924 The God that made
The echo., 1944-11-03

Golden Text. Of a truth I perceive
that God is no respecter Of persons:
but in every nation he that feareth
him, and worketh righteousness, is &C
ceptablc to him. Acts 1924, 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
Dots And Doshes

It's a little difficult for some or us who saw Maxie Rosenbloom as STANLEY KETCHEL in the Damon Dunyon heart-warmer, Irish Eyes Are Smiling" to banish from mind the fact that Ketchel, one of the toughest fighters who ever donned gloves, was a POLISH-American, born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, whose correct name was Kiecal. Yet, when you remember that one of the greatest JOCKEYS of all time, one of two who ever won the Kentucky Derby three times, was a NEGRO named ISAAC MURPHY, perhaps the Rosenbloom-Ketc hookup is not too far-fetched. George Lenoce, Wilby back injured Sunday ir the Crosby game will be out of the hospital before another Sum day rolls around; according to Dr. J. H. McGrath attending him at St. Mary'S. He was suffering from a slight brain concussion. Mario Quattro, another Wilby boy has a bad leg break, and may be in the hospital for some time yet. .. Bob stone anu M. D. MdlOUIp pJaJ4AA6 three cushion billiards last night at the Mattatuck brought back touch of OLD TIMES to many who stood up for an hour or more watching them. Barbara Jean is the new three day old infant in the family of infelder George Stirnweiss of the Yankees, and eight pound daughter having been born to George and the Mrs. last Sunday. =. Pete Nakentis, Hartford warplant worker who was a Sunday pitcher for the Eastern league champs from the In- surance City this past season; was the standout moundsman for the past season, officials records reveal; having an ERA of less than two runs per game, .193 to be exact; won 18; lost 3 and had most shutouts, six in number. Pete once pitched for the Middlebury team in our City Amateur league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
ZonneIIi Wins Over TordiqIione

Boston, Nov. 21.-(UP) Rock ribbed Ralph zannelli of Provi- dence, R. l., today had wound up rivalry of several years standing with 10th round knockout vic- tory over Billy Tordiglione of BoS- ton.
 BulliShly, zanelli withstood Tor diglione's skipping jabs and worked inside with stiff slams to the Bos- tonian's wind and smashes to the face that brought blood.
 zannelli, whose only victories in recent months have been in a series of fistic frolicS with veteran Izzy Jannazzo, was in front throughout last nights bout at the Garden. The knockout punch was a short left that landed on Tordiglione's chin as he steyyed from his corner for the 10th. In two previous bouts Zannelli had won one, and the second was a draw. Each weighed 148h.
 In priliminaries: Sidney Miller 157, Detroit decisioner George (Red) Doty, 152, Hartford, Conn. (0; Ar chic Gibbons, 142, Hartford de- ciSioned Connie Frizzi, 147, Bos- tonm (6); Mike Cascio, 145, Boston decisioned Johnny Nara, 150. Bos- ton (6; Ken Connolly, 146, Bos- ton (6); Ken Connolly, 146, Bos- ton knocked out Billy Napper, IA Boston (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
Dikoseio In N. Y.

New York, Nov. 21-CUP)-Staff Sgt. Joe DiMaggio. premier home run hitter of the majors before his induction into the army, was back in New York today but had no comment on his business other than that he hoped to remain to celebrate his 30th birthday Friday.
 DiMaggio made it plain that he wasn't doing business with any of his old employers the New York Yankees. Yankee President Edward c. Barrow said he hadn't heard from him and didn't expect to.
 DiMaggio. who was hospitalized at Honolulu because of a stomach disorder, also denied reports that he was about to be discharged from tho army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
.Toft Honors Local Youths

Watertown, Nov. 21.-The Taft School Athletic association an- nounced here today the award of letters to members of the various fall teams. Varsity ITS were awarded to g members of the football team. 16 members of the Little Giant squad, a lightweight between team made up of boys weighing 125 pounds or under, were awarded the small T-LG.
 The following from Waterbury and vicinity were among those re- ceiving letters:
 Benjamin Coe, son of MT. and Mrs. John s. Coe of 145 Farming ton avenue; James Comcowich, son of Mir. and Mrs. James Comcowich, Frost road; Francis Kenney, son of MT. and Mrs. Francis Kenney of Pennington avenue; al lof Water bury; Robert Belf1t, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Belfit, Watertown; Rob- ert Merkle, son of MT. and Mrs. Francis Merkle of Middlebury; and Howard Richmond, son of MT. ana Mrs. Clarence Richmond of Wash ington, Conn. James Conway, son of Judge and Mrs. T. E. Conway of YeateS avenue was awarded his class numerals.
 Among those receiving Little Giant letters are: Robert Faeth, son of MT. and Mrs. William Faeth of East Ridge Drive; Francis Mercier, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Mer- cier of Fairlawn avenue; Donald Post, son of Mir. and Mrs. Donald Post of Tower road; Frank Rinaldi, son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Rinaldi of Ward street, all of Waterbury and Curtis Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Water town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
Practically Useless Sports Information
 By DAN PARKER

:s ..5 s % ss sn nos.1 @ @ ssss @ game requires The first bicycle was propelled by Sns t es vas sG9S ts the pushing
 The Racquets was originated an anssn @ ] 6sDGs P Pd De co confused s.os Tin as politicians get its neighDor Springfield for orig, n vOban Women didn't take up ting a un tnTss n @ d realize trap shooting the ideal pastime for the. sex
 shufsboaSd in America, at h: the tSR sR ss ssu tn. 'n'G s1siI H;T pms Faaey gos
 Ss. S1S n i % an you what hs dig up Hollywood 1000 years from now nns 'aps & % % Of Save invented Everyone things these slant Pays a Psses are at eess the s Doubleday in 1883 and Doubleday Prick AbneF invented tD
 n E s a % add until there p sections o % to Rule Sng alone e contributes Me h by the pest chefs before We ca ss nsSF Su5 the game msau; peeDe pe sDSs s Rn aRs So rres @ % haggg r @ Sammy 1s Anf ssn m b ns h sport just show how get heard of them
 I Nsne has 4se sO off eS 5 % a s n S1 4o 5 IA 1888 the record Goii our foosSs
 5 s: osss ss s. a Of s. game produced drawn and since then hardly nsG s @ s % s ~ the % SsG days ns Ha in the the sams sSGs was '' -'''' ''' '' ' ''D
 boxing: left straight right left right uppercu Tell that to the next right hook right nook know he's all rightD Julius Caesar was the MOOrS brought it to Suan money discovered to cOckghng match Cricket was once denounced Dy a king o EngIandEdward centuries later in 174 was game the Court of Kings Bench wire the canine championship of America nearest rivals being aredales and smooth haired hOnOrs four times each
 BET YOU what sport connected with? NO
 pip the .g@ spO on n.d 9n5 rae: track as far back as oueensber rules and betting being 1885, Civil War was the tangled machines were in operation much longer for the boxing become proficient utsu then what happens? S. Marine comes right didn't nave study The greatest partcpave sport IS annually Exclusive aav night trad and indoor and which patron 38 miles an antelope g. people will horses! And I've gwen vou complaints Frank Mene because 1nied m this material Encyclopedia of Sports
 Copyright 1944 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
ROJO, DANIELS FIGHT TON|CHT;
 HAWKS, HARVEY

Hartford, Nov. 21.-A pair of lightweightS firmly convinced they both won when they met the first time last month in Montreal clash again tonight in the feature bout of ten rounds at the Auditorium. They are Genaro Rojo, ranspranted West Coast Mexican who has won five fights in a row in the east, and Sammy Daniels of Baltimore.
 They tangled in an eight rounder at Montreal on the Pep-Leamus card, Each knocked the other down once, Daniels flooring Rojo in the third with a left hook and Rojo dropping the Baltimorean in the eighth with 8 right cross. Their thrilling battle was first announced a "deceesion for Ro-ho" by the French-accented announcer.
 Mixup
 Oddly enough, Rojo and hsi manager, Johnny Francis, did not Tern until an hour later that the decision was changed to a draw. They have never been officially notified of the changed verdict. getting their first knowledge of 1t from a spectator and from news paper accounts the next day.
 They had returned to the dress ing room and for an hour at least, as far as they were concerned, Rojo had scored a sixth straight tri- umph since coming in from Los Angeles.
 Daniels of course thought he had won, and some Montreal neWspa- pers, at least two of them, thought he did.
 It all makes an ideal rematch for this city, where Rojo made his eastern debut and scored four ot his five victories.
 The semi-final eight pits Umberto Zavala, claimant of the Mexican lightweight title, against Jerry Darby of New York, who defeated Freddei Polowitzer and kayoed Kid Sal in exciting bouts here.
 Return Go
 A six-rounder that stole the show in Waterbury early in the month IS being repeated by the sammy Hawks Johnny Harvey rematch They had Brass City fans on their feet throughout. Hawks putting on a sensational rally to earn a draw decision.
 Another six and four complete the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
HAND OFFICE'
 BUSINESS FOR
 ARMY-NAVY 60

Baltimore, Nov. 21.-(UP)-Peo- pie of the Baltimore area expected today to hear shortly from "old friends" who hadn't contacted them in years because it is only thorugh local residents that civilian out siders have a chcance of seeting the Army Navy football game on Dec 2nd.
 The Maryland War Finance Com mittee, expected to do land-of- flee business in the sixth war loan be Slnning today, will have some 30,- 900 tickets available to civilians liv- ing within 8 10-mile radius of Bal timore. Purchasers must accompany their applications for tickets with a certificate showing that they have purchased at least a $25 bond for each ticket during the sixth loan drive. In addition, they must pay $4.8O cash per ticket, with 8 limit of two per person, applica- tions must be mailed and will be filled on a first come-first served basis.
 $1,OOO Bonds
 The committee, which admitted it had no control over tickets which might be purchased by Baltimore persons for outsiders, said that 2 limited supply of choice" seat: would be available to purchasers who pay $1,O00 or more for theil bonds.
 Although the stadium normally holds about 63O00 persons, temper ary seats are expected to increase the capacity to around 71,OOO.
 In addition to the 30,000 seats fol war bond purchasers 18,756 must b' set aside for annapolis residents who made successful application fol seats before the transfer Of thu game from Navy'S Thompson sta dium. About 2,5O0 will be used b! the West Point cadet corps and similar number for the Naval mid shipmen.
 The remaining seats are expected to go to the members of the Arm! and Navy Athletic associations Wltf none transferable to outsiders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
Groyson' s Scoreboord d
Blame Dietary Hockey for Browns DeboeIe; s. Louis BoseboII Heods Given Pennonts; Rolinobroke Will Be at Peck on Retirement

champion distance runner, is re- tired from the turf.
 Bolingbroke, winner of more than $15O,0OO during six years of hard campaigning, will be sent to the farm sound in wind and limb at the peak of his racing career. The sturdy bay son of Equipoise and Wayabout by Fair Play, gained a reputation for remarkable staying powers. He was not 8 spectacular performer, showing no dazzling bursts of speed, but when it came to going a route, Old Boly could all ways be depended upon to come through strongly at the finish:
 Only comparatively few Of the important stakes were long enough for Bolingbroke to exercise his ex- ceptional staying powers. Otherwise horsemen agree he might have oe- come one of the most famous or modern thoroughbreds.
 Bolingbroke never neeoeo an alibi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
Sprogue, Tinker In Touch finoI

With anything but favoraole pros poets for deciding the first Park De- partment Touch Football League championship, Sprague of water vile and Driggs having it out yes terday to decide the finallst ana tltle opponent for B. W. Tinker school which has already won its way into the championship game. Sprague scored in every. period for a surprlS- ingly easy 32 to 6 victory over Driggs which got touchdown III the third period but was held score less before and after that.
 Sprague and Tinker were scneo- uled to meet today at 4 p. m. Tor the touch football title, but bad weather seemed certain to cause a postponement at press hour. sap piano scored the first two touch downs for Sprague both on aerlals getting a 30 yard pass from Mar giotta and a 30 yard toss from AL meida for touchdowns and a pass from the former for point after t. d. Sappiano got another one in the third period, while Clark ran l05 yards with an intercepted pass for the third Sprague siX-pointer. La- joy passed 30 yards to Evans for a DriggS tally in the third period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-21
Connie Hopeful For 1945 As

Philadelphia, Nov. 21-(UP)-' Connie Mack, hopeful as always that his Philadelphia Athletics twill do much better next year, was enroute to California today for a three-month vacation with his wife.
 T am convinced that the Ath- letics will be better ball club in 1945-yes much better" he said.
 The 81-year-old owner-manager said he believed the American League pennant race would be wide open again" and that "the club that loses the least players to the armed forces will be the one to beat"
 Mack said there was nothing to reports that he intended to trade catcher Frankie Hayes and pitcher Don Black to Cleveland for Pitcher Jim Bagby and outfielder Jeff Heath.