davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22

Coach Maj. Bob Neyland calls 1t
"the best team l ever had"-and
that is high praise indeed from the
man whose u Tennessee teams
have won ll9 games, lost only l3 and
tied eight.
This will be Tennessee's third
straight trip to the Bowl. The last
time out. the Vols lost to Southern
California in the Rose Bowl and
the year before topped Oklahoma
in the Orange Bowl. Thirteen men
on the squad will set mark hard
to equal after the New Orleans
game-that of having played in three
straight Bowl games.
Tennessee will carry into the Su-
gar Bowl a remarkable record. The
Vols were unbeaten during the last
three seasons and in 1889 they were
not scored upon. Going back to the
tail-end of the 1887 season, Ten
nessee has won "a straight regular
games. Their only loss during that
string was to use in a post-Season
game.
Tennessee critics say that the Vols
play cream-puff schedule and
that's why they're undefeated so
often. This year, for example, their
victims included Mercer, Chatta
nooga, Southwestern and Virginia.
But each year the Vols do every
thing asked of them and, even tho
they have some soft touches, they
also lick some good teams-Duke.
Alabama, Louisiana, Vanderbilt and
Kentucky this year.
Tennessee uses the old Army
game that Neyland learned at West
Point. The offensive operates from
the single wingback and rarely in
cludes trick or dangerous plays.
Tennessee plays careful, close foot
ball, waiting for the breaks and
then striking like lightning.
The first team backfield averages
178& pounds and usually lines up
with Van Thompson at tailback, Bill
Nowling at fullback, Bob Foxx, wing
back, and Ike Peal, blocking back.
The second backfield is composed
of Johnny Butler, Bob Andridge,
Bob Broome and Fred Newman.
Buist Warren, dangerous runner,
is on the third team.
Foxx is the best kicker on the
starting team and is dangerous on
straight power plays between tackle
and guard. Butler is the teams cli-
max runner. Warren is the best
passer and also dangerous at run
ming back punts and kickoffs.
Thompson is a good plunging back.
Foxx, Warren, Butler and Thomp-
son are triple-threat men. With this
wealth of material, Neyland can
shift his backfield into so many
combinations that the opposition
never knows what to expect.
Thompson is the leading ground
gamer with 429 yards on 81 carries:
Butler made 395 on So; Foxx 243
on 46; Nowling 222 on 54; Warren
276 on 62 and Newman 293 on Sc.
Newman, of the second backfield
was high scorer with six touchdowns
and l6 conversions for So points.
The line, which averages 1875
pounds a man, combines speed with
power Bob Suffridge, right guard
is the star. Suffridge, an all-Ameri-
can, is a terror when he pulls out
to lead interference Against Ken
lucky, Joe Bailey, the Kentucky
center, was SO upset when he had
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
'Lamberson, Tunney
Williams Made
Tourney Favontes

DEL, RIO COUNTRY CLUB
BRAWLEY. Dec. 2l.-Lee Lamoer-
son. medalist, and Tmney Williams
were co-favorites in the anual
Brawley city golf championships
which get underway here SUNDAY
morning. according to Joe CalweH'
pro. -,
Lamberson. who qualified with d
Ga. will play Bill Walker in flrst
round match, and Williams, who
had a SO, will oppose Wayne Ell
wander.
I,overidge Marsh, d defen DIN g
champion. meets Ross Clark IN a
first round match. Other matches
pit Paul Post against Newt Brazel-
ton. Les Rogers against Elmer
Sears. Cecil Middleton against
Frank De Armand, and Ken Hol-
den against Harry Hendrix
Fltty-four players entered the
annual tournament, Calwen sald,
and additional matches will be
PLAYED each weekend until match
play is completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Dec 20. UP)-
(Federal-State Mkt. News Service).
Hogs 450, steady to cents lower,
medium to choice 160-236 lb. butch
ers 6.75-7.25; few 7.30-7.35; top
7.35; few COWS 5-5.25.
Cattle 500, cows active, strong
steady; few common to medium
steers 7.5O-S.50; some held around
common to medium cows 6-7; odd
head to 7.75: Gamers and cutters
4.25-6; medium bulls CTS; calves
100; strong, few choice vealers 13.
sheep 100, ewes strong, deck III
lb. butchers 4.65; sorted 10 head
good to choice wooled lambs quoted,
9.25 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
East Grid Team
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81. (UP)
The eastern all-star football
team, headed by Tommy Harmon,
reaches San Francisco today to pre-
pare for its New Years day en-
counter with a picked western
squad for the benefit of the Shrine
hospital for crippled children.
The fasteners halted briefly at
Ogden, Utah, yesterday and worked
out in the high school gymnasium
for an hour. A snow-covered field
prevented an outdoor warm-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
CHICAGO ms

CHICAGO. Dec. q. OP)-Wheat
futures broke sharply today under
general liquidation.
After a period of firmness around
midsession. all grains encountered
liquidation. Wheat fin
ished off ss TO up S, Dec. 897s 30;
corn was off 4 TO q cent, DEG.
CO., 60; oats off z to up x cents,
lower, Dec. 42ss; soy beans were
off ss TO up = Dec. Sla.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
Players Signed for Annual Novice
Golf Tournament at B.W.C.C.

John Turnac, club professional
and in charge Of course upkeep,
reported a vast improvement in the
condition of the green's.
The rain early in the week help
ed substantially as well as the light
play. due to the weather" he said.
Players will find the greens faster
as well as truer. Mowers Were at
work Saturday and five greens have
been top-dressed. Nos. Is, l3, 10, 3
and ! that were behind the others
in development were also given a
re-seeding Of rye and red top.
All greens, however, will be open
to play.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. y. (UP)-
Stocks m oved irregularly in light
trading today.
Leading stocks were dull and lit
tie changed. A few special issues
made wide swings. Consolidated oi
was active and firm.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial, 1859, up O.02;
rail, 27,17, up DOB; utility 1859, up
0.03.
Stock sales approximated 420, 900
shares against $1,000 a week ago.
Curb stock sales were 100. 600 share
compared with 114.0O0 last Satur-
daN
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
Cleveland Woman
Bowls 800 Game

CLEVELAND, Dec. 81. CUP)-Miss
Amelia Rankel, 31-year-old Cleve-
land Kegler, last night roller her
way into bowling's hall of fame
by making a perfect 300 score.
This was the first time the feat
had been accomplished in women's
league competition here. 1t was
the sixth perfect score in the "a
year history of women's information
al bowling congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81. UP)-
Prices moved regularly upward
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today as increased trading of 5000
shares advanced six issues while
one declined and three remained
unchanged
Central Investments 9h up y
ROBERTS Public Markets 9iz up a f.;
Southern California Edison six per-
cent preferred 29A down y Union
Oil 127s up u; Consolidated Steel
preferred III up %; General Mo-
tors 495s up u; Vega z unchang-
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
YANKEES TO RETAIN
LEFTY GOMEZ ON ROSTER

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. CUP)-The
runors about Lefty Gomez being
sold down the river by the New
York Yankees to the Brooklyn Dod-
gers blew up today with a Yankee
announcement that the southpaw
would report to the st. Petersburg,
Fla, training camp in the spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
Markets at a Glance
by NITED PRESS
olrr frf1ottJar md nnfat

STOCKS IrIeBuIar and quItI.
Bonds irregular; L. S. govern
ments lower.
curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton firm.
Wheat up Is TO Is cents and corn
up i 10 Y.
Rubber slightly firmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
FRESNO DEFEATS
MARINE QUINTET

HONOLULU, Dec. q. tUPl-The
Fresno State college basketball
team won its second game of an
island invasion last night, thump-
inq the United States Marine five,
35 10 %.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22

sion to Orange high school by ana
1917 score in the Huntington Beach
tournament while Holtville dropped
consolation round decisions in varsi-
ty and B divisions of the San Diego
tournament.
Coach Raleigh Hollis Ell Centre
Spartans, trailing 1877 at halftime,
tied the count at 17-17 in the final
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Utah &c. Idaho 29.
Washington State ~, Gonzaga 80
Montana 81, willamette 35.
San Francisco State 3d. Mare Is
land Apprentices 80.
San Diego State AZ, Brigham
Young U. 40
Fresno State College 35, U. S.
Marines (HonolulD %.
Oregon State AZ, Colorado Col
lege SO Covertime).
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
Tennessee Grid
Record Shows 81
Straight Wins
= BY HENRY SUPER =

NEW YORK, Dec 81. (UP)-Year in and year out,
Tennessee turns out of the best football the
country-and the which plays Boston College in
Sugar Bowl is exception.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
Pc. Classes DELAYED

commercial basketba pc
tes will be continued Caexco high schooi gym
until holiday according to reports op'
Coach Raleigh Holt b.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
Central. HoItvi|Ie Casers
Bow Out Of Tourney PIoy
FL Centro Loses Second Round Verdict
To Orange in Huntington Beach;
Vikings Bow to La JoIa

Ell Centre and Holtvle high schools who represented
valley league basketball in Huntington Beach and san
Diego this week. returned home Saturday after being em
mated from tournament play Friday night.
Ell Centre high school dropped second round decl-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
l.. A. HAY
l.. A. GRAIN
L. 4. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Dee. p. (uP)-
ffansamerica ...s+..-s..s.- 4se "a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

(ElaT quotations courtesy the
south FIanEeed assoeIatt ttan.D
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-22
Golfers in Final Prep

HAVANA, Dec. q. CUP-Sam Gonzalez Gu
ban their last practice k club
tomorrow, probably
ges betting golf match in history
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
I. 4 !. !. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. !: !. !. :. {.
!. !. WHO is THE
= !. DISTURBER?
= BY DIR. CHARLES STELZLE :.
!. :. !. :. !. !. !. :. !. :. :. :. !. !. !. !. .

Between the darkness following the
first World Conflict and the one which
now overshadows the nations, Ger
many experienced for some years an
'Indian Summer" of peace and tran
quillity in education, science, music,
art and industry. Hatred was sub
ordinated to the spirit of the brother
hood. "Nie Wieder Krieg"-never
again war-was the watchword of the
nation. Peace treaties were signed.
Germany was gradually having re-
stored to it certain privileges and con-
cessions of which the war had deprived
its people. 1t seemed that the world
was set for an era Of prosperity and
happiness. Then, suddenly, as the year
1880 approached, came another col
lapse that was part Of a worldwide
depression.
1t was during these troublous times,
with discomfort rampant on all sides,
that Hitler seized his opportunity. He
resorted to every trick of the politi-
clan, meanwhile maintaining a pre-
tense of Spirituality" The Nazi plat
form was written to meet the preju-
dices of every group to be appealed
to, and he launched a campaign which
won the support of fanatics and all
those who had grievances.
Hitler wooed the national organiZa-
tions of industrialists and financiers,
and then doublecrossed them. He film
hammed labor, and then wiped it out
of existence. But his master stroke
to obtain "unity" was preaching a
doctrine of hate.
First he made the Jews the "bogey-
men" of the nation. He charged them
with all the ills of Germany and its
people, and by every possible device
he created mass hatred of the Jews.
Then ne extended his persecution to
Catholics, Protestants, and to all in
tellecutals. He adopted the counsel
that it was easier to teach hate than
love and that when all other means of
incitement had failed to divert their
attention, by "inventing terrors." By
so doing, he violated every decent re-
spect which the people of Germany
may have had for justice, religion and
common honesty. He promised that
Germany would not engage in war,
despite the fact that he had already
written in his book "Mein Kampf" his
plan to conquer the world.
Is it any wonder that so many of
us resent the importation of the
sitting atmosphere of insincerity,
| trickery and hatred which Hitler has
created? In view Of this history, do
we need to ask: "Who is the great dis
turber?" AS Americans, we need to
oppose every attempt to introduce into
this country the frightful doctrines
which Hitler has advocated, and for
which he is now fighting with such
shocking relentlessness and barbarism.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
Ohio BUCRreuks
Own Cost Record
Lowers Operating Costs To
Better Notions Best
1899 Record

Columbus, O.-The Ohio Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation broke its
own national record for economical
administration, established in 1889, by
further lowering operating costs in the
first six months of 1910, Governor
John w. Bricker was informed today
by Administrator H. c. Atkinson.
Ohio ranked first among all the as
states and territories in the first six
months Of 1889 in economical bureau
operation, with an administrative ex-
pense Of 81 per cent, weighing costs
against contributions.
A comparison Of operations of the
Ohio Bureau for the first six months
Of 1910 and 1899 reveals that:
Net contributions increased 81 ,802,-
9O1.13; from $28,285.01 for the first
six months Of 1899, to $3O,793, 1854
for the same period in 1910.
Net benefit payments increased
So 1896 ,225.05; from $12,A85 ,S01.96 for
the January to June 30, 1889 period,
to $14,S82 ,037.O1 for the same six
month period in 1910.
Operating expenditures decreased
6,254.G4; from $1,G95, ,7G7.38 in the
first six months Of 1899, to 81 1,629,-
512.74 for the January l to June 80,
1910 period.
Commenting on the new low admin
istrative cost record, Administrator
Atkinson said: while contributions
collected increased 6.2 per cent and
benefits paid increased 1872 per cent
for the corresponding periods, it is
apparent that these increases We're ac-
complished at a reduction of 80 per
cent in operating expenses.
"Reasonable cost for administration
of unemployment compensation laws
! by state agencies was tentatively set
at 10 per cent when the Federal pro-
gram was started" the Ohio Bureau
chief continued.
"Then it was contemplated that the
larger states would be able to get be-
low the 10 per cent line and that the
smaller states would, in most cases
exceed it.
"Despite the fact the field of un-
employment compensation is com
paratively new and experimental in
this country, the Ohio Bureau has set
a standard for economical administra-
ton for the past two years, and eX-
poets to maintain it," the adnlinistra-
tor concluded
Ohio employers contribute three
tenths Of one per cent of their tota
annual payrolls to the Federal gov
ernment for administration of the un
employment compensation law.
The Social Security Board ther
issues quarterly grants Of money tC
Ohio Bureau for administrative costs
The 2.7 per cent contribution by en-
ployers for unemployment compensa.
ton, none Of which may be used fol
operating expenses, is paid directly tc
the Ohio Bureau.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24

and lilies Of the valley. For the modest,
informal corsage, tawny dahlias, yell
low roses or button NUNS" are cheer
full and cheap. OF course the groom
buys the brides boquet, also one for
her mother and his own boutonniere.
However, if the groom has plenty of
money big white orchids are in favor.
x x X
If your table doiies and runners
look washed out, try tinting them some
delicate shade to harmonize with your
china. Light green makes a delight
ful ground for ivory or yellow china
For very smart effect dye it brilliant
red or blue and use with gay fowered
breakfast sets.
X K X
Since there is strong trend to-
wards Regency period in decoration
why not try purple for the color key
note of a Regency living room. The
walls and carpet are midnight purple
and the draperies are in deep blue
corduroy. These furnish an excellent
background for yellow corduroy furni-
ture coverings, yellow glass curtains
white lamps, and large gold mirror
frames.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
Low Rents Set For
First USHA Houses

Washington, D. C. 0LNS).-Month-
ly rents averaging only $12.34 per
home have been established for the
first IS public housing projects for
which rents have been approved under
the United States Housing Authority
slum clearance program, which has
been supported by organized labor
since its beginning.
These shelter rents, which do not
include light, heat, or other services,
average Approximately 1925 a month
lower than those paid for substandard
dwellings in the same communities,
USHA Administrator Nathan Straus
said. They range from an average Of
1898 a month for 80 projects in the
South TO an average of $14.2S for 80
projects in the North.
The S5 projects will provide de-
cent homes for 27,605 low-income
families, or about 10000 persons.
They are located in 5S communities
in Is states and one territory and are
the first of the 475 low-rent public
housing projects in the current USHA
program to reach an occupancy status.
In addition to shelter rent, tenants
in all projects pay a small sum each
month for utilities-such as cold and
hot water, heat, electricity and gas
where provided. With these extras
added, the average monthly shelter
rent plus utilities for the S5 projects
is S17S3 per home. The range
throughout the country is from an
average of $13.75 in the South to an
average of $21.1S in the North.
The estimated average income of
the tenants in these pioneer projects
will be about $756 a year, or approx
imately $63 a month.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
23l More Agreements
Listed By Machinists

Washington, ID. C.-In a report OF
the progress made by the international
Association of Machinists during five
weeks, II. A. Schrader, Grand Lodge
Representative, listed new and renew
ed agreements with 231 employers.
In addition to a large number of
wage increases many Of the agree
ments included the S-hour day and s.
day week, time and one-half for over
time and Sunday work and double time
for work performed on holidays, va
cations with pay, and seniority pro
lection.
1t was announced that Machinists
lodges won elections held to designate
collective bargaining representatives
at the American Can Company in San
Francisco; Climax Machinery Com
pany, Indianapolis; National Manu-
featuring and Stamping Company, Des
Moines, and Excel Curtain Company
Elkhart, Ind.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
Trdffic Toll Is Up l8
Per Cent In August
Greatest Increase In Truffic
Deaths Since Mdrch
Three Years Ago

Chicago (ILNS).-The nations traf-
fic toll scared to 1920 deaths in
August-an 18 per cent increase over
the 2,730 killed in the same month
last year.
This, the National Safety Council
reports, was the greatest rise in traf-
fic deaths for any month since March,
1887.
1t not only was a startling rever-
sal Of the per cent decline recorded
in July, but was II per cent greater
than the July toll The normal July
August increase is only 3 per cent.
The council attributes at least part
Of the August increase to surge of
vacation travel. It cites two reasons
for this assumption:
/. While mileage figures are not
yet available for August, reports to
the council indicate unusually heavy
traffic for that month. Travel was
up 7 per cent in the first seven months
of 1910.
2. The nations cities had an in
crease Of only 4 per cent in August
traffic deaths over year ago. Thus,
if city and state figures reported to
date accurately reflect the trend
throughout the entire nation, deaths
on rural highways must have gone up
whacking % per cent in August
This again points to vacation travel.
For the first eight months Of the
year, the council said, traffic deaths
totalled 20,64O-7 per cent more than
the 1920 toll for the same period
last year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
Actors Bur Nuzis,
Reds and Fuscists
Members Of Foreign Groups
Can't Hold Office
In Equity

New York, n. Y.-Actors' Equity
Association, at its quarterly member
ship meeting adopted resolution to
bar Communists, Nazis and Fascists
from holding office in Equity or being
employed by Equity.
The rule was in the form of an
amendment to resolution denounc-
ing Communism. The resolution it
self was adopted almost unanimously
by the Equity members. 1t had pre-
viously been adopted by the council,
or governing body of Equity.
With 799 Equity members present,
the meeting was one of the largest
the association has held in years.
The resolution, read by Paul Dull
zell, Equity's executive secretary, en-
phasized that "this council goes on
record as declaring that it is unalter-
ably opposed to Communism, the Com
munist party, the principles it advo-
Gates and the tactics it employs"
The resolution said the council ere
peats the definite denial that it is
Communistically controlled and ur-
gently requests that the claim that
various members of the council are
Communists or working hand in hand
with them, he investigated as prompt
ly as possible by the Dies commit
tee"
In second resolution the actors
and actresses extended the disap-
probation" of the party, principles and
tactics Of Communism to cover the
Nazis and Fascists.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
81 More Locals Formed
By A. F. L. Textile Workers

Washington, D. C.-Officials of the
United Textile Workers of America,
A. F. of L. affiliate, announced that
21 local unions had been chartered
since May 1910 in Massachusetts,
South Carolina, Maine, North Caro-
lima, Alabama, Tennessee, Virginia,
Mississippi, New York, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania and Ohio. During the
same period the union won 13 out Of
Is NLRB elections held to choose col
lective bargaining representatives.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
ll-Month Strike Wins
Closed Shop Contract

Kansas City, Mo.-Ceaseless pick
citing of the Dye Candy Company dur
ing an eleven-month strike brought
complete victory to the employees who
are members Of the Bakery and Con
fectionery Workers international
Union, A. F. of l.. affiliate. Through
the union the strikers signed a closed
shop contract granting increased
wages. The walkout was carried on
against great odds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
= = = = = i = = = 4 = :. ;. = =
QUOTES
4 \ < \ + !: !. < x !. ). !. ! !. \ :
RIGHTS

RIGHTS
No one need shudder for the future
of this country or for the future of
democracy so long as we have suffi-
cient natural resources, sufficient peo-
pie ready, able and willing to work,
and sufficient common sense to pre-
serve our right to vote coupled with
a determination to so vote as to con-
troll our national economy in the in
terest of our own people. Our de
mocracy will fail at that time, should
it ever come, when property rights
are placed above human rights
Woodruff Randolph, secretary
urer, International Typographical
Union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
MORALE

Our own business is not merely to
strengthen our external defenses to
meet the worst possible outcome of
the present war. 1t is also to build
up our internal physical condition and
our morale so that no disaster can
drive us to panic and internal collapse.
Of these, morale is the most vital, as
all recent wars have shown.--Paul V.
McNutt, Federal Security Administra-
for