davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-26
Ti0ers Next i'm CaIexico Title Path
CubuneIu, Cleo Shdns Win

Dencio Cabanela, Filipino
welterweight, pounded out
an easy five round knockout
over Bobbie Castro of Los
Angeles in the main event at
the El Centre stadium Monday
night. but the popular vote OF the
! fans went to Cleo Shans and sam
Scully who tossed leather at each
other for six fast rounds in the
semi-windup.
Cleo Shans, the Brawley perpetual
motion man. emerged with the de-
cision of Referee Bill Tackett, but
there was considerable disagreement
voiced by the paying customers. The
Press score sheet, however, gave
Shans three. Scully two and one
even.
Shans started slowly. losing the
first two rounds, then won the third
with a vicious body attack. The
fourth was even but Shans opened
up, continued to fail away at Soul
ly's midsection in. the final cantos
and came out with a slight edge.
The main event was something to
expect from a couple of preliminary
lads. though Cabanela was actually
unable to show his capacities be-
cause of the limitations of Bobbie
Castro.
Castro was obviously wary OF his
opponent and refused to
open up until stung by a right cross
in the fifth round, The Mexican
then turned on the heat came out
on the short end of an exchange in
a neutral corner and became an
other .Cabanela knockout victim.
In preliminary bouts Ike Blair
dropped decision to Jack Hill,
Vince Mendell bowed to Santos HUI
go and Marty. Gomez outpointed
Garcia.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-26
L. a. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Nov. 26. UP)-
STOCKS maintained an even tone on
the Los Angeles exchange TO-DAY as
the trading volume shot to IA 900
shares, sending three issues up,
five down, while seven remained
unchanged
Security company units 30 down
Y Fl; Bandini petroleum 27s down Y;
Standard oil f6& down ID; General
Motors 50is down ~ Menaseo 2Es
up =; Vultee SA up u.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-26
COMMERCIAL BASKETBALL
LEAGUE TO Be FORMED

Formation of a commercial baS
ketball league will be completed at
a meeting of players interested and
Coach Raleigh Holt at the Ell Cen
tro high gymnasium tonight at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-26
Markets at a Glance
By UNITED PRESS

2Iocks irreguIar and quiet.
Bonds Irregular; u. S. govern
ments irregularly lowe.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange about steady.
Cotton steady.
Wheat steady; corn off about Is
to u cent.
Rubber about steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-26
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

FLAX quotations courtesy the
Southwest FIaxseed nssocfntfOn.t
Decamher S1.56k
MAY ...-.-...........-. Sl'o'7 =
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-26

tickets.
A complete list of point winners
will be published in tomorrow's pa
per.
Following is the final list of games.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-26
Final Week Of Grid Contest:
Ritter CIings TO Lead in Ticket Race

The Post-Press football contest
entered its final week today with
Leland Ritter, current leader, heav-
.ly favored to win the Rose Bowl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-26
Bulldogs Travel
TO ImperioI Thurs.
For Crucial Tilt

Calexico high schools versatile Bulldog toooa G te m
it's sights trained the valley championship tfaVGis %
Imperial for important test against the Cefl'e 's
Thursday night. Kickoff time is o'clock .aoo
For Imperial the game means little more than chahce
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-26
L. A. HAY
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANG ELES. Nov. &c. OUP)-
Mating barley ...... Sl.12h 117h
wheat No. hard or
soft white ...-.... Sl.b0 LOU
harley. No. ] bright Sl.10 lis
Nile. Ne. : yellow seleh IL
Corn. No. yellow Sl5b Los
l.. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES. Nov. 2e. tuPl-
TfansafnerI1a s.sssfts-sssst o-oss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

West winning with the X and rum
ming three club tricks to set the
contract.
It was a Cinch to make his
game if South had played soundly.
With three tricks in clubs. three
in the two majors. he needed only
another three out Of the diamond
suit. Hence he could afford to lose
two tricks in it. so long as he pre-
served his protection against
clubs. This could have been done
by leading a diamond from his
own hand as soon as he won the
first trick West could have
knocked out one of dummy's club
hCnorS then. After that another
diamond could have been led.
West winning and knocking out
the last club stopper. When that
was done. nine tricks would have
been in sight. and could have been
run.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09

so, r,D' us NOTE: DR.. CIcn.lcninr IN,
Sc = mphlets which can hr ,bt:,in,J h,,
,S''"' -. Each pamphlr; sells for 10 conf:
o' "ny enc pamphlet desired. send IN
e "a e"in. and 4 ii -:l,!drc,sci ,.u,aIo,o
80 ".tA tArcc-rcnt STAMP, To DR.
RI D,Ti,Isnir::. in care of this papcr
80, III pT ne are: Three Weeks tctInc-
Reducing and Gaining ..InT.,n, Ion ION
ing lnatr9ctions for the Trsnt,non r,t ~
Diabetes Feminine Hygiene" and ":rbs
Care of the Hair and Skin" anu Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09
b. LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

. Children need about the same
proportion of ingredients in the
diet as adults, except in respect
to proteins. Protein is needed in
growth and also stimulates the
general processes Of nutrition.
Normally in the adult diet the car
bohydratcs tswoctS and starchcs)
should make up about half the
amount Of food by weight; fat
and protein about quarter. 1t is
easy to raise q child'S protein pro-
portionatcly by adding meat or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09
COUNT Till IRE TRICKS

UNTIL. player gets the habit
of counting the number of abSo-
lutely sure tricks III sight. he cam
not be an able &eclarer. If the
tricks available that way are
enough to give HIM his contract.
he should never r.sN it IN rubber
bridge to reach cut fer possible
extras. Only when there are not
enough sure oHes in sight should
he try any kind Ct gamble for adj
ditionul ores. thereby y!Sking his
contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09

K. K, Hoquiam, Wasn.-"Can
tuberculosis of the bone be trans
united to others through handling
OF articles that a patient uses?"
Answer - tuberculosis of the
bone has a sluggish activity. 1t
usually appears as Il primary in
lection in the hone-that is. with
out manifestations Of tuberculosis
elsewhere as primary focus. For
instance, there is seldom evidence
or tuberculosis in the lungs in
theSe cases and therefore there is
no open" source of transmission
OF the germs to others. For that
reason patient with tuberculosis
VI tne bones is not Il source of dam
ger to oth>rs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09
The Growing Child
and His Galleries

Dinner:
Roast beef q slice)
Drowned potatoes Il medium
Jelly Il tablespoon
Buttered carrots g tbsp.)
Bread Il slice)
Butter Il pat)
One cookie
Baked custard
Milk Il glass;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09

= eggs or milk. NitaminS and min
erals are not needed in different
quantity or proportion than in the
adult menu.
The total amount Of food needed
by the child is absolutely and pro-
portionately to weight greater
than for an adult. An adult of $50
pounds at moderate activity can
get along on 5000 to 1000 calories
at the most.
Gephart, after very extensive
studies of the pupils at st. Paul's
school for boys, found they re-
quired from 5000 to 5000 calorics
a day. This, of course, presup-
poses some athletic activity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09

DR.. Clcndcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09

bleed quite often. What should be
donew
Answer-Spongy, bleeding gums
may indicate early pyorrhea.
Treatment is first by proper sys-
tematic brushing. Use a small,
stiff toothbrush, and brush every
tooth, and between every two
teeth at the gum margin with a
rotary motion, beginning 1T the
left end of the upper jaw and
going in front to right end, then
turning to back of teeth and
brushing back of gum margins
systematically across to left end
again. Do same to lower jaw.
Consult your dentist about posi-
Die pyorrhca. Emphasize fresh
fruit, Fitamin d, milk in your diet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09
Sample Menus

Palmer, who has made num-
Der of studies in the important
field of childhood nutrition, gives
the following as sample menu
for a child Of II years:
Breakfast:
Cooked apricots a tbsp)
Bacon e slices)
Cornmeal cereal g tbsp,)
Milk Il glass;
Cream a tbsp.)
Sugar q tsp
Toast q slices)
Butter e pats)
Lunch:
Cream of vegetable soup q cup)
Egg salad. mayon1aise Il tbsp.)
Buttcred noodles [" tbsp)
Sliced peaches. sugal y tsp
Bread q slices)
Butter q pats)
Milk Il glass;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

B. Z. IL, New Haven, Conn.,
My gums are very tender. They
bleed quite often. What should be
done?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
JAPANESE DETAIN
TWO AMERICANS
Meanwhile, Chinese Assert
Recognition OF Wang
Won't Stop War

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S'-4T
The State department SAID 'ooay
Il was ~te1egraphing appropriate
American officials to make Iul
ther representations regarding
the temporary detention OF 1wo
Americans by japanese soldiers III
French Indo-China. =,
dispatches from Hongkong sal
the two men had been held 1or
taking photographs Of a japanese Se
encampment at Halphong last
Thursday.
The department said it had been
informed by Charles S. Reed,
American consul at Hanoi, that
Vice Consul Robert W. Rinden, act
ing under Reeds instructions,
drove with Melville Jacoby, a
United Press correspondent, to a
warehouse at Haiphong where 1t
was reported Japanese soldiers
were encamped under an Ameri-
can flag.
The official report said the news
men,, who held a photographers
permit, issued by the authorities,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
B0MBINCS
Laid TO UNIONS
Restaurants At Philadelphia
And Cleveland Are
Damaged

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. o. up
detective captain Joseph Kearns
asserted tonight the bombings of
Stoufer's restaurants at Ph1la-
delphia and Cleveland were the re-
s11lt of union trouble"
Kearns said that although union
ization had not been attempted in
either city, he understood negotla'
tons were underway in New York
and Detroit where the company
also has stores.
The latest blast occurred early
TODAY in the rear of the Cleveland
restaurant ,injuring the student
restaurant, injured the student
fore. a bomb had shattered the
doorway of one of the firms two
stores here.
Damage in both cases was
slight" Kearns said after several
telephone conversations with Cleve'
land police. "Whoever did these
things apparently wanted only to
t~errorize the company in advance"
Black powder bombs were used
in both instances, police believe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

took some pictures "of the pro
perty in question"
The car in which Rinden and
Jacoby we're riding, the report con-
tinued, was subsequently pursued
and stopped by japanese soldiers
who attempted to force them out
of the car and seize the CORES
pondents' camera"
Despite the fact that Rtnden
identified himself to an English
speaking Japanese army officer,
the report said the two men were
taken to the center of Haiphong
under a guard of Japanese soldiers
who trained their rifles on them
and prevented their entering a
hotel.
subsequently," the report add
ded, French officials arrived and,
after discussion between those Of
ficials and the Japanese, the Japa-
nese guard withdrew and the two
Americans were taken, apparent
ly by French authorities, to French
military headquarters"
CHUNGKING, China, Nov. a.
R-Chinese authorities here saia
today that Japan's reported inten-
ton to recognize soon the Marking
regime of president Wang Ching
Wei as the national government
of China would have no affect on
the fixed policy of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek in combating the
Japanese. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Calls On u. S.
To Help Down Hitler

LONDON, Nov. 24.-GSundayeCP)
Ernest Bevin, British minister of
labor and national service, in a ra-
do broadcast early today asked
America to give a "resounding an.
swer" with airplanes, ships and guns
to the German philosophy of rul-
ing Europe.
VIRTUALLY what is being fought
out in Europe" he said, sis a great
civil war - not so much between
races as between principles and there
can be no peace until one or the
other of these principles triumphs."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
II Reserve Divisions
Called Up By Navy

p CHICAGO, Nov. 20. - Up Rear
Admiral John DoWneS, c~ommandant,
announced tonight that II reserve
divisions of the ninth naval district
would be called to active duty about
Dec. 16 and that they were "at
present scheduled to proceed to the
ives coas for duty on the Pacific
He also listed the approximate
dates, most of them early in Deem
Der, when five other divisions, all of
Chicago, would be called to service,
but said that the bureau of naviga-
ton, from which the information had
been received, had furnished no 9TH
er information on these groups.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Program For Draft
Collectors Arranged

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-(P-A
comprehensive civilian work pro-
gram for conscientious DIRECTORS to
military training is being worked
out, national draft headquarters
said today.
Although details have not been
completed, it is contemplated en-
ploying such persons in soil con.
servation or forestry work under
the direction of federal experts. It
was explained this was true especial.
ly with regard to members of sects
devoted to agriculture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
PLANE LOSSES
Ry The Associated Press

~ 1 1AooOS1dtSu 1893
Bad flying weather and heavy
German night attacks OIL the
Midlands in which virtually all
the raiders escaped unscathed
brought the total of plane claims
by the b%elligerents last week to
a low level.
The Germans said they shot
down or destroyed 10 British
planes while losing 10, two of
them Italian, and the British
reported shooting down IS Ger
man planes at a cost of Is. These
figures for the week of Nov Il
% included British planes lost in
raids OH Germany as well as in
the fighting over Britain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
LONDON REBUlLDS
AS RAIDS GO ON
Britons Seem To Feel Battle
For Survival Has Now
Been Won
BY MILO M.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-R-The
British, tremendously stimulated
by events of the last few weeks,
are starting to rebuild their peck
marked capital as earnestly as
Hitler's forces try to tear it down
They feel they have won the bat
tie for survival.
They seem to have lost any fear
whatsoever of bombing or invas'
ion.
The bombing of the Italian fleet
at laramie gave them a tremen'
dous lift.
The successes of the Greeks to
date in their viewpoint confirm
their expressed lelief that Italy
is the Achilles heel of the Axis
and that they will no longer fight
alone.
Most recent of the stimulating
suggestions reaching them is bound
up with the presence of General
Maxine Waygand in Fornthern Al
RIGA.
In that connection l have it from
a diplomat who talked to Wey-
gand himself that the French mill
tary genius, though presently iden-
titled with the Vichy government,
has placed himself intentionally in
a trading position so that if de-
mands r too great an German
terms of peace too dishonorable,
in his opinion, he can swing the
military forces of Alberta POSSIBLY
Syria, tool in a new direction.
This will not be a matter of
joining the forces of DeGaule. Wey-
gand is not disposed to play Sec
ond fiddle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
NEW WESTERN

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. %. Up
Wealthy Howard Hughes, who left
the movies to establish flying rec
ords and make airplanes after pro-
ducing "Helrs Angels and a few
other pictures, scheduled a new
million dollar western film today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Obituaries
C. H. SELLARS

Charlie H. Sellars, 63, a native
of Columbus county and an en-
ploye of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad, died yesterday at his
home in Savannah, Ga, after a
lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held to-
day from the late residence and
burial will follow in a Savannah
cemetery. Mr.. Sellars is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Carrie V. Nc
Innis and Mrs. M. E. AppleWhlte,
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
NEW FIRMS

RALEIGH, Nov. %. -R-Thad
Eure, secretary of state, issued char
tiers today to Morgan Motors, Inc,
of Durham, Singleton Commercial
company, Inc, of Red Springs, and
Martinat Hosiery Mills, Inc, of Val
desc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
IN PORT
Steamers

Severance, 1858 tons, from Calves
ton via Charleston, with sulphur ar
90 for Heide and company, sunk IN
Cape Fear river at bridge.
Ital.) Villarperosa, 1924 tons,
held in port account of war.
Tug And Barge
Tug Ontario towing barge Wauke-
sha. 2,227 tons, from Port Tampa
with phosphate rock, Heide and COM
pany, agents.
BargeS
Lottie, 500 tons, loading lumber j
H. Bate company.
Waukesha, 1927 tons, discharging
phosphate rock, Heide and company
agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
BILLY JONES

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-R-Billy
Jones, So, who with the late Err
ME Hare pioneered on the radio
as THE Happiness Boys" col
lapsed and died on Broadway to-
night as he strolled along the street
he loved so well.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
BLOOM DIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-LR-Ben
W. Bloom, 81, circulation director
for the American Weekly and the
Hearst Sunday newspapers, died to-
night Of a cerebral he~morrhage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

Gen. John Hunt Morgan of Con-
federate cavalry fame, died today
in the Good Smaritan hospital here
after a short illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

An average automobile of today
could travel more than 300 miles
if all the energy contained in one
gallon of gasoline were utilized. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Steamer

Oklahoman, Sill tons, from Pa
cific Coast ports by South Atlantic
ports, with general cargo. Cape Fear
Shipping company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
INWARD BOUND
Tn-Iyon

Harvester, 1891 tons, from Port
Arthur via Charleston with petro-
leum products for the Texas Oil COM
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
TEMPLE BODLEY

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 23-R
Temple Bodley, 80, author and
attorney died today after a short
illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
John H.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 23-R
John Hunt Morgan, former Phil
adeiphia oil man and nephew of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Shipping News
ARRIVED
Tanker

Point Breeze, 1927 tons, from Ate
cox, with gasoline for the Atlantic
Refining company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

The exact sources of the Grin
oco river were not discovered I'm
til late in the 10Th century.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
HUGH DENISON

HUGH DENISON
SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. %
Hugh Denison, Australian
commissioner to the United States
in 1926-1928, died today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
M SAILED
T--I.-

w. F. Burdell, 4,351 tons, for Sa-
vannah, after ~discharging cargo OF
gasoline and petroleum products at
the Cape Fear Terminal company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-23
Eat Plenty Of Breed

Active play out in the cold stimulate
appetites and calls for more enersy-givin'
foods. Plenty of bread at every meal build
stamina!
REYMOND'S BUTTER-KRUST BREAD-nade
with BUTTER and no other shortening - Is
bread you can serve TO your family with con-
fidence, sure Of full value, sure Of enjoyment.
Its different flavor and added richness improve
your meals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-23
GREAT PHYSICIST,
 5pIR!TUALI5T, E
 DEAD IN ENGLAND
Sir Oliver Lodge, Scientist, Believed Nothing He
 Could Not Prove

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Sir Oliver Lodge, British scientist, physicist and spiritualist. who died la te yesterday at his home in Wilt shire, southwest England, at the age of 90, believed nothing he could not prove.
 His life may be said to have been made up of two distinct chap ters, during both of which he con- stantly endeavored to prove that which was not generally known or believed
 The first of these chapters, dur ing which he was natural scien- tist and material experimenter, went along until his 56th year. He achieved orld-wide fame as an inventor, assisted vitally in the de- velopment of wireless telegraphy and contributed largely to the gen. eral knowledge of electricity and physical phenomena.
 Mysteries of Mind
 Matter had been Sir Divers trade for more than 20 years when he wrote a criticism of Haeckeis 'The Riddle of the Universe" Then he turned to psychic manifestations and began to delve into the mys- teries of mind. He professed to have found the hidden link between the living and those who had passed from the earth.
 In the science of spiritualism he believed he had gone even farther than in his scientific investigation of material things. He predicted that the time woud come when life could be created from a syn thetic protoplasm in the laboratory
 What has happened on earth in the past" he said. fin the evo- lution of life from primeval molten material or glowing gas, might pos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-23
Aircraft Carrying 1000 Pounds of Bomb Hits
 Then ExpIodes OCCUPANTS BLOWN
 TO BITS, IS REPORT
Graft Either Struck by Light hing or Caught in
 Terrific Draft

DENVER, Col, Aug. 23.-Two or ficers and seven enlisted men were killed in a crash and explosion of a bomb laden 2-motored Douglas B-18 Army bomber last night while the craft was on a routine freight trip to the Air Corps Technical school here Stormy weather pre- vailed at the time of the crash.
 The wreckage of the bomber was found strewn along the ground, about 45 miles east of Denver, by searching planes.
 All occupants of the bomber were blown to bits by the explosion.
 Officers estimated the plane car- ried 2,0o0 pounds of bombs. Major A. L. levitt, Post Adjutant at the Lowry Field Bombers Base, said the craft was probably either struck by lightning or caught in a terrific down draft.
 Investigators believe the accident occurred about o'clock last night during a hail and electrical storm.
 The dead are as follows:
 Second Lieutenant Wilbut Cham pagne of Denver.
 Second Lieu e n a n Robert P. Schmitdtchen of Valley Stream, Long Island
 Sergeant William McDearman of Lebanon, Tennessee.
 Sergeant Clarence Hobbs of Irv- ing Texas.
 Sergeant Truman Fraser of Me- Roy, Arkansas.
 Sergeant Roy Adkins of Swift City, Indiana.
 Private Claude Hutchinson of Denver.
 Private Charles Kelly of Texar- kama, Arkansas.
 Private Weldon Bryson of Deport, Texas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-23
AtA5kA LIQUOR INDUSTRY E VITAL SOURCE OF TAXES,
 GOVERNORS SHOWS

Factual studies of Alaska's liquor industry by the Alaska Planning Council made at the request of the Governors office and released to- day in summary form by the of flee of Governor Gruening reveal its economic importance to the Ter ritory and it's relative place in the Territory's fiscal system. It ranks third as source of taxation and is one of the major sources of en- ployment and wages.
 The study was carried out by the executive staff of the Council and deals only with economic and administrative phases of the n- dustry.
 The industry since it's establish ment in 1933, coincident with the repeal of the national prohibition laws and the Alaska Bone Dry Law has been directly under the con- trol of the Territorial Legislature through the Territorial Treasurer. Conducted by private interests un- der licensing and excise tax sys- tenn, automatically collecting, the gross revenues to the Territory now averages $367 per capita. Admin istrative costs, including enforce ment of regulations and inspection, average 36 cents per capita an- nually. The average for states hav- ing the state monopoly or liquor store system is $l per capita for and net receipts of approximately $2 per capita.
 In 1889, for instance, the Treas urers office received total of s268, ,O33 in revenue from the in- dustry. This was almost 50 percent of the taxes paid by the mining industry, $568O00, and more than one third of the revenues of the salmon pack tax, $765,592.
 In addition to the Territorial tax, incorporated communities of the Territory collected approximate ly $135,O00 in real and personal property taxes from licences and in refunds from the Territory.
 The completed report, the Gov ernor said, will be submitted to the Legislature next January.