davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
ALL AMERICAN TEAM NAMED
BY UNITED PRESS WRITERS

football player. Strong on defense,
he has no equal as a pass receiver
unless it be his running mate, Paul
Moss.
Two sweeter tackles than Smith
and Kurth would be hard to ina
gine. Out in the far west where
great tackles are the rule rather
than the exception, Smith is rated
as the cream of the crop. Kurth
won his rating while a sophomore
at Notre Dame and that's enough
to say about him.
The guards, Surnmerfelt and Cor
bus, are small as guards 60 weigh
ing only 181 and 1877 respectively,
but both are tough as Whalebone,
and tackle and charge with deadly
ferocity.
Gracey, the center, Is the stand
out lineman of the south. Fast,
Gracey charges with tremendous
drive, and blocks wickedly down
the field.
Quarterback Newman was often
likened to Benny Friedman which
is about tops in praise. Newman's
superb passes were largely respon-
sible for 65 of the SO points scored
by Michigan in winning the Big
Ten title. Newman boasted the
soundness of strategy needed by
an All-Amercan quarterback, and
excelled especially in running back
punts.
1t would be hard to imagine a
team with a defense strong enough
to check the halfbacks, Don Zim-
norman and Warren Heller. Hell
Ter, Zimmerman is not a player
their Pittsburgh teams as the fin
est Panther back of all time.
Zimmerman is probably the fin
est open field runner the south has
seen in a past decade. But like Hell
lar, Zimmerman is not a player
with single speciality. Tulane
called on him this year to not only
carry the ball nine out of 10 times
but do all of its passing, kicking
and great share of its secondary
defense work, and Don never fall
ed
There were four or five top flight
fullbacks operating this year, but
| none with the all around ability of
| Frank Christensen who led Utah
to its fifth consecutive Rocky
Mountain championship. Western
experts rate him as the finest play
er in the history of his conference.
OF all the backs who charged into
the U. S. c. line, Christensen was
the only one who consistently went
! through
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
NOTRE DAME
SH|F rs STYLE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. %.
U.P)-Good blocking and new
Notre Dame offense which has
been kept under cover since last
spring were given credit today by
Coach Heartily Anderson for Notre
Danes victory over Army.
The coach was happy over the
21-0 win and inclined to believe his
players would do we'll against
Southern California in the game
December 10.
which Anderson declared was de-
vised last spring is based on a
longer count after the shift and
use of a backfield man in motion.
ut was worth while to spill our
new plays Saturday" Anderson
said, "but If the boys will block
as they did Saturday our old plays
will be good enough TO beat any
one"
Anderson planned to give his
men considerable new instruction
before the Southern California
conflict. He said he hoped to
keep them busy enough in the next
two weeks TO prevent them from
becoming overconfident about the
Army victory
He predicted the new Notre
Dame technique would be used
widely by football teams trained
on the Notre Dame system next
fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
Chamber Will
Hear Teacher

Precious and semi-precious jewels
of Imperial county will be the sub
ject of a talk to be given by Prof
Arthur L. Eaton of Holtville Union
high school at the El Centre
Chamber of Commerce luncheon on
Wednesday of this week. Prof.
Eaton has addressed the chamber
on the geological history of the
valley and other subjects allied to
this and his talks have always been
full of interest for his hearers.
The speaker will bring his col
lection to the chamber meeting and
exhibit interesting jewels, some OF
which are cut and polished and
others in their natural state.
A brief program has also been ar
ranged by the senior class Of Cen
tral Union high school to b pre-
sented at the luncheon meeting.
w. A. Tondro, president Of the
chamber, urges all interested per-
sons to come to Wednesdays meet
ing and hear Prof. Eaton speak
and view his collection which will
amaze those who are not familiar
with the jewels of the desert coun-
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
Transamerica ...........-.......-. AS 5
Security First Natl. AZ "a
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NOhhtSu IICSS Ctdi1 1oiIcopcIlutlttJ
Copyright 1882 by United Press
NEW YORK, nov 26.-Speed,
strength and savvy. the three SIS
that make for football greatness
are assured in the 1882 All Ameri-
can announced by the United Press
today.
A survey which covered all the
nations football camps from Maine
to Washington and from Califor-
mia to Florida, and which over
looked not one of the thousands OF
players who wore the colors of hun
dreds of colleges, produced the fol-
lowin varsity eleven:
LE-Joseph Skiladany Pitt.
LT-Ernest Smith, u. S. G.
LG-Milton Summerfelt, Army.
C-Clarence Gracey, Vanderbilt
RG-William Corbus, Stanford.
RT-Joseph Kurth, Notre Dame
RE-Paul Moss, Purdue.
QB-Harry Newman, Michigan.
LH-Don Zimmerman, Tulane.
RH-Warren Heller, Pitt.
FB-Frank Christensen, Utah.
The alternate team:
LE-Kosky, Notry Dame.
LT-Crawford, Duke.
LG-Smith, Colgate.
c Ely, Nebraska.
RG-Vaught, T. C. U.
RT-Colehauer, Penn.
RE-Motal, Columbia.
QB-Soleau, Colgate.
LH-Hitchcock, Auburn.
RH-Melinkovich, Notre Dame.
FB-Horstmann, Purdue.
The third team:
Liking, Army.
Thrown, U. S. c.
LG-Rosenberg, U. S. c..
C -Tormey, Pitt.
RG-Gailus, Ohio State.
RT-Krause, Notre Dame.
RE-Petoskey Michigan.
QB-Montgomery, Columbia.
LH-Sander, Washington State
RH-Feethers, Tennessee.
FB-Brovelli, st. Mary's.
Good Men Off
The best proof as to the class ot
the first team is found in the list
OF players on the alternate anc
third eleven. When such men as
Smith of Colgate, Hitchcock Of
Auburn and others. of their al
around brilliance are forced to take
anything less than highest honors
the winners of the blue ribbons are
football players indeed.
Skiladany, PITTS brilliant end,
weighs 184 pounds and all OF it is
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
JONES NOT To
QUIT TROJANS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. UP)-
"On my word of honor" 'last
thing that entered my mind" and
"incongruous gossip" were some of
the phrases Coach Jones used to-
day in spiking local rumors that he
was considering deserting tn e
Southern California football helm
to relieve Pop Warner at Stanford
II don't know how these stories
are given circulation" Jones de-
clared THE idea of my taking
Pops job is the last thing that has
ever entered my mind" He point
ed out that his own contract with
Southern California runs through
the season of 1884.
Speaking of the forthcoming
Notre Dame game, the Trojan
mentor spoke with characteristic
gloom about Troy's prospects.
81 don't think that our backfield
compares with theirs" he said.
Il should say that Griffith and
Warburton stack up with anything
that they have but l can't use
them in the game together under
cur system. If IL was a matter of
using our backfield 60 minutes per
game against their backs on the
same basis, should say they were
no better than ours, but inasmuch
rs we must manipulate for power,
hey exceed us in strength.
"They may engulf us December
10, but we'u give 'em the best we've
5ot."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
N. y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER

united Press Financial Editor
NEW YORK. Nov. %. - The
stock market today ignored a SHARP
break TO a record low in the pound
sterling and ruled firm in a frac-
uonal range Throughout the day.
Volume was light as traders held
back pending the latest move on
the part Of Great Britain on the
war debt problem. Then, too, as
sembling of congress a week from
today had a restraining effect on
placing new commitments.
Several leaders OF the copper in
dustry abroad arrived in this coun-
try today for a series of confer
ences on the copper situation.
However, copper shares failed to
give the demonstration of strength
that usually precedeS such confer
ence.
Steel Common firmed up to 939.
snd closed at 33ia. up 3 for the
day. Allied Chemical, American
Telephone, Westinghouse Electric
and Chrysler made advances of
fractions TO point. Utilities
moved over a fractional area, a
majority making small gains.
According TO preliminary calcu-
lation, the Dow, Jones and Co.,
industrial average stood at 59.1S
up 0.29 point. railroad at 26.4l, off
0.06 and utility 2675, off 0.24.
Sales were 100000 shares, COM
pared with 100000 shares Friday.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading stocks was S5,500.988, $40,
against Sc. .480. 1868, ,344 Saturday, an
advance of S20,114,02
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
To
HOLD REUNION

With Home to Troyl" as their
iallying cry, $1,000 alumni of the
University of Southern California
are making plans to attend the
annual Homecoming celebration to
be held on the U. S. c. campus
December to 10, Frank Hadlock,
executive secretary of the Trojan
Alumni association, announced to-
day.
'.OId grads" of the class of "a
to the youngest member of the
class OF 80 will find numerous
events to entertain them during
the weeks program which has
been arrangedby Franklin S. Wade,
'O8. president of the Southern
Counties Gas company, general
chairman, assisted by Jack Smith,
student committee head.
The cream of national gridiron
encounters, the annual struggle be-
tween the cardinal and gold team
OF Troy and the Fighting Irish"
of Notre Dame will climax a week
of thrills as college friendships
are renewed and days of yore are
reviewed.
Fraternities and Sororities are
enthusiastically cooperating in well
coming back old Trojans TO their
alma mater. With gaily decorated
houses remaining open to gradu-
ates during the week, the Greeks
will supply a spectacular contribu-
ton when they stage the annual
homecoming parade in the coliseum
prior to the kickoff of the U. 8.
C.~Notre Dame game.
Football banquetS with members
of both coaching staffs and par
ents of the Trojan team members
as guests of honor, the annual CO.
ed hi jinks to be presided over
by Helen of Troy" and Joan OF
Arc" departmental reunions and
educational exhibits, a stag rally,
and homecoming dance are
among the highlights to the 1882
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
STAR LEARNS
COACH'S JOB
No EASY ONE
BY MEADE C. MONROE
United Press staff Correspondent


Copyright 1892 by United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. %. -
Frank Carideo has found in de-
feat a new respect for, and a new
understanding of the problems
which beset a football coach.
He has found, too, a determine
tion to build winning teams and a
new enthusiasm for the game
which in his years at Notre Dame
saw him acclaimed as one of the
great quarterbacks of football his
tory.
Carideo, as head coach of foot
ball at the University of Missouri
here. is concluding a season of de-
feat and disappointment. His team
has won but one game. 1t was beat
en- on one occasion, by the largest
score ever rolled up against a Mis-
souri, u. eleven.
With defeat has come realiZa-
ton of the difficulties met and
overcome by his former mentor, his
football idol, the late Knute Rock
ne, in his years of building winning
teams.
Playing for Notre Dame, follow
ing where Rock led, I never real
lied the staggering prlobems which
confront a COACH" Carideo told the
United Press. MY affection for
Rockne could be no greater. MY
respect for his accomplishments
has increased tremendously in the
last few months"
Carideo's compact, powerful
frame was hunched before a radio
loud-speaker when this correspond
ent found him. He was listening to
a play by play account of the
Notre Dame-Army game.
"Old Hunks going great today"
he exclaimed, shaking hands with
one ear still turned toward the ra-
dio set. He was referring to Hunk
Anderson, present Notre Dame
coach.
Hes had a tough job trying to
fill Rockne's Shoes" Carideo con-
tinued. Guess it's even tougher
than mine. And Hunk hasn't had
any too much support from the
students and alumni, either. Good
Lord, don't they realize that VIC
tory in more than half the games
should be considered a successful
season?"
Tough for Team
Its been tough season for the
kids" he said. He always refers to
his players as kids" Its been
heart rt-breaking, sometimes, to watch
them out there fighting for 60
minutes, only to lose"
Carideo never knew what it
meant to play on losing team.
Rockne's elevens won.
The unsuccessful season, how
ever, has not quenched the fire of
supreme self confidence which Car
ideo gained in three years of rip
ping through opposing lines for
Notre Dame.
Far from being down-hearted, he
was enthusiastic as he outlined his
plans for 1888. He hopes for better
morale among players and students
next year.
i've found it takes more than
eleven men and a coach to make
a winning football team" he said.
"As a player, I didn't realize that
one of the major tasks of a coach
is to bolster the morale, not only
of his players, but of the students
and alumni as well. He must de-
velop a winning complex.
"I couldn't have asked more CO.
operation and support from stu
dents, faculty and alumni this
year, but the spark of victory was
lacking. Missouri was in the habit
of losing, and lose We did.
But have you noticed the change
in the asst few weeks? AS the team
improved-and it has improved tre-
mendously-so has the morale i'm
proved. think we've done as well
as could be expected this year. But
watch out for us in 1881"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. UP)-
Pacific Public Service preferred
was the most active stock on the
Los Angeles exchange today in a
dull market, selling 900 shares at
Az down 4 and setting a new low
Transamerica sold 800 at 5, un-
changed.
Security First National sold $50
at 47ls, down y, Southern Cali
fornia Edison 7 per cent sold 20t
at 255s, up =, Edison common sold
100 at 24ls, down u.
Pacific Gas 6 per cent sold l0t
at 23&4, unchanged. Goodyear
Textile preferred sold 70 at 70, un.
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
L. A. Hay
l.. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2S.-U.p)-
Livestock. Hogs 100. None sold.
Grain fed held above 3.85.
Cattle, 1900; holdovers 564. Slow,
mostly steady. Texas fed yearling
steers TBS; short fed $40 to 5.35.
Grass steers AIS to 4.50. Fed hei-
fers 500 to $50; bulk cows 1.25 20
$40.
Calves 800, holdovers 500. Steady.
Bulk calves 4.25 to ATS.
Sheep 1900 Steady. Medium to
good lambs 4.40 to 5.35. Good ewes
1.50 to 2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28
| IE'Ik&e>1S
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2s. (U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tations
Hens. Leghorns, 2l4 to 81 lbs. 13s
Hens. Leghorns, 81 to lbs. ...... 15C
Hens, Leghorns, lbs and up ....15c
Hens, colored 81 to 4 lbs. 16c
Hens, colored, over lbs and up 18c
Broilers, l to 2A lbs. ...............16c
Broilers. lia to 24 lbs. ...............16 16c
Fryers, Leghorns, pa to 3 lbs. ... Ice
Fryers, colored, 2l4 to 3la lbs. lie
Roasters, soft bone, 3is lbs, up tic
Stays .........-.............- 15c
Duckling, Pekin, lbs. and up lie
Old ducks 10c
Geese .....................-... 12c
Young toms. lS lbs. and up. l5c
Young toms, dressed, II lbs. up 20c
Hen turkeys. 9 lbs. and up ........1 15c
Hen turkeys, dressed, s lbs. up. zoe
Old tom turkeys .-.........................14c
Old toms dressed -..........-..-............17c Tic
under II lbs. per dz. ..15c
Squads, II lbs. per dz. and up 20c
Capons, dressed, under 6 lbs. ...26c
Capons, dressed, 6 lbs. and up 26c
No. l white, 3 to lbs &c
No. l mixed colors, 3
No. l, old ..-....................--..5c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-28

A ware house and 400 bales OF
hops were destroyed on the Horst
ranch at Sacramento recently.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

Minnie Money, 629 Marylnad
Ave. S. W.:
81 would like to join your
club. 1 read the funnieS every
day and 1 like Annie Rooney
the best of all. 1 hope all the
kids are going to be friends
with Joan and Annie and none
with that SnOOty little Jessie.
That's all / have to say"
Shirley Ellis, 2O21 Fourth
st. N. w.:
81 wish to become a member
Of the Adventure Club. 1 am
IL years old. 1 enjoy reading
the column very much. Please
send me my card soon as
am eager to belong"
Here is a long letter that
we promised to get in this
week. 1t is from Natalie Abra-
hams, 4812 Iowa Ave. N. w.
She writes:
II wrote you about q month
ago but haven't seen my
letter in the paper. However,
1 realize thai you are very busy
putting in letters from new
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

y
she waits for her card and as
soon as the paper comes looks
for the Adventure Club column
to see if her name is in. L
told her it would take some
time because there are so
many other children ahead Of
her. Finally she grew impa-
tient and just think, she told
me that she didn't believe l
had even sent it.
'T am writing this letter be-
cause 1 don't want her to think
I was telling an untruth. So
please put her name in the
column. She is 10 years old
and is very cute. I hope you
will excuse this, long letter.
Evelyn will write you sOcn."
Mary burden, 1912 L st.
N. E.:
81 would like to be men,
Der of the Adventure Club. l
would have written sooner but
couldn't. 1 know this much
and that is that your club is
the very best club 1 ever
wished to join. 1 am 10 years
old and in the Fourth grade
at the Holy Name School. l
would like some of the club
members to write to me-"
Marion Edna Coffren, lis
Third st. S. E.:
81 have just had my adnOids
and tOnSils out and am home
from the hospital, but the doc
tor will not let me get out of
bed because i have a bad cold.
l hope / can soon go back to
school because / miss it so
much. Please excuse this bad
writing because my head hurts
when 1 sit up"
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

Two good Adventure Club
members are Yvonne Frye. ITS
California st. N. w., and Will
liam Benson, 1922 D st. S. E.
In her letter to us Yvonne
says:
81 read The Washington
Times every day and enjoy the
funnies. l like POpeye, Little
Annie Rooney, Tim Tyler'S Luck
and Mickey Mouse the most. I
have never had my picture in
the paper. / am IL years old
and in the 4B grade. My teach
er'S name is Mrs. Webb. She
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

is very HlCc.
1 like her. 1
go to tn e
John Quincy
A d q m s
School"
BILLY" Ben
sons picture
and appliCa-
ton for men,
bership were
all that we
found in the
letter from
him. Maybe
he will write
and tell us
more about
himself.
The Washington times., 1932-07-21
"a 4 Observation-Disclosures
- ADVENTURE CLUB
~~~~~~-~~

members so it is all right.
am an old member and 1
have had one letter in the col.
umn already.
"My little niece, Evelyn
Abrahams, would like to join
the club. ] have told her all
The Washington times., 1932-07-21

about it and
she just can't
wait until she
receives h er
card. Just to
show you how
anxious S h Q
is l will tell
you S o m E.
thing. After
I told her
a b o u t tn e
club she told
me to write
immediately,
I told her l
had written.
F Very day
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-19
COLD CREEK

Nj and Mrs. George Scott of the
Benson ranch were callers at the
Brown ranch Monday.
Rev. and Mrs H. A. Moves of Han
ford called at the E. E. Meeker ranch
Tuesday.
Addy Morrow, who wintered his
sheep on the old Rennie place, shipped
them out from Riverland last week,
to the summer range in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Cassal and
two children left Tuesday for Win
throp, where they will remain for the
summer. Mrs. s. o. Drawn and Glenn,
who accompanied them, will return to
Cold Creek today or tomorrow.
Mrs. j. j. Rothrock has been in
Sunnyside this week, at the Ralph
Gatino home, helping to care for one
Of her grandchildren who was i'll.
Robert Sisk was able to return home
last week from Yakima, where he had
been for several weeks following ala
operation and is now up and around
again and improving rapidly.
Sunday of last week the folks from
the Brown and MCGEE ranches spent
the day picnicking at the Diamond D
ranch at Priest Rapids, which is this
year in charge of Brown Brothers.
Mrs. Jerry Ford of Seattle made a
flying visit to her ranch at Gold Greek
last Sunday.
Robert Schlosser is expected home
this week from Seattle, where he has
been for the last two weeks transact
ing business.
Russell Brown, R. G. Sisk and Will
liam Shelledy were visitors in Yakima
Tuesday and Wednesday, While in
Yakima, William visited his mother,
Mrs. L. o. Shelledy, who has recently
been quite ill.
Haying started at the MCGEE ranch
Wednesday.
Thomas Dunet passed through Cold
Creek last Thursday with band. of
sheep that he was taking to the moun-
tains for the summer, and stopped over
for supper at the Brown ranch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-19

ITO count our pennies, to keep food
budgets down, and yet to provide
tempting fare-that is real kitch-
en- art
That is why chocolates popularity
never wanes. For chocolate gives the
simplest, most economical dessert
touch of luxury.
Let chocolate work it's magic with
such old standbys as rice or bread
pudding, and your family will give
three cheers for your most economical
dishes.
Chocolate Bread Pudding
11a squares I'M IL teaspoon salt
sweetened 3 eggs, slightly
chocolate, beaten
cut in pieces 1 teaspoon vanilla
3 cups milk III cups M-inch
! cup sugar cubes stale bread
Add chocolate to milk in double boil
err; heat When chocolate is melted,
beat with rotary egg beater until blend
ed. Combine sugar, salt, eggs. Add
chocolate mixture gradually, stirring
vigorously Add vanilla. Place bread
in creased baking dish. Pour mixture
over it. Place dish in pan Of hot water.
Bake in moderate oven ESQ., F. 80 to
60 minutes, or until pudding is firm.
Serve hot with hard sauce, or cold with
cream. Serves 6.
Berkshire Pudding
3 squares unsweet- tablespoons
ened chocolate, -four
cut in pieces II teaspoon salt
3 cups milk l teaspoon
q cup sugar vanilla