davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
Farm Expert Here
Says |. '. GuayuIe
Results Doubtful
Continued from Page One)

NCOlllIIlucQ lIOlIl rage OlleD
as the only possibility.
The experiment station superin-
tendent agreed to put in the plot
after Robert Hays, secretary of the
El Centro chamber, completed nego-
tiationS with a Salinas firm to fur
nish nursery plants for the one
sixth acre project.
The crop was listed as a solution
to farm problems created by curtail-
ed foreign trades in Salinas Tues
dar by Delos James, manager of
the agricultural department of the
U. S. chamber of commerce.
James told a meeting of Salinas
valley leaders the crop would give
American farmers new crops TO re-
place their loss of export markets
and relieve the threatened shortage
Of rubber.
James visited the experimental
Guayule rubber nursery in Salinas.
Guayule rubber. while more ex-
pensive than tree gum, is highly
viscose and cheaper than synthetic
rubber.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25

WILLIAMS, Ariz.. Mar. 25 CUP)-
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins,
on an inspection tour of western
mining and shipbuilding industries,
said today that governmental per
suaSion" rather than intervention
was needed in settlement of juris-
dictional labor disputes in defense
industries.
Miss Perkins said the govern
ment had no intention at the pres
ent time of interceding in current
jurisdictional disputes between the
American Federation of Labor and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
HoItviNe Host 10
Associated T. of T.
On Friday Night

HOLTVILLE. March 25 - The
Holtville Chamber of Commerce will
be host Friday night to members
of the Associated Chambers Of
Commerce Of Imperial county at
dinner in the First Methodist
church social hall at 7 p. m.
James Mussatti. general manager
of the California State Chamber Of
Commerce. will be the principal
speaker at the dinner He will dis
cusS World Crisis Today
At an executive meeting before
the dinner the executive board vii.
be joined by all presidents ano
secretaries OF all chambers of COM
merce in the county to hear Mus
satti discuss important matters now
before the state legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
0swa|t to Speak
At Center MeefinQ

P. C. Oswalt. county road district
foreman. will be principal speaker
at a meeting of the McCabe farm
center Friday night at McCabe
school, The meeting is scheduled
for 1880.
Oswalt will discuss current county
road problems. Other speakers in
clude C. V. Upholt, George Win
right and Hugh Osborne.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25
All Valley Towns
Sending ENJOYS

Continued from Page One)
vancement in recent years.
Walter Havekorst, chairman of
the FL Centre chamber confidence
committee, will announce initial
plans for the new campaign. John
w. Donohue, chamber president
will preside.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25

fellow away from home often gets kind of lonesome
mighty homesick OF his friends Wonders what
the old gang doing what's been happening around
the old home Did Bill Jones get that job he
talking about; is building Fifth and fin
ishec? hows the weather been? Did Joe and Mildred
finally get married and is Murphy had
other twins this time both girls? fellow antici-
pates explanations of his queries but he finds his only
answer is letter from home the
of daily living his friends have forgotten him But nc
does forget them. Because he's doing his part by
training in the national defense program. You l
him a debt If have friends away doing their
part pay obligation, part by sending him
his daily paper. It's favor he'll appreciate. And
should three months subscription will keep him
with things for only s21o. your convenience
the attached blank and be billed later You'll have
part your job Of maintaining Ameri-
"a.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-25

needs
Wallace said today in response to
questions regarding the Argentine
beef controversy that such matters
should be viewed III the light vi
national defense.
Every question that comes up in
congress having to 90 in any way
with the principle OF hemisphere
solidarity should be Settled in such
manner that it would best insure
our national defense Wallace said
The weekly echo., 1941-03-14

giving thanks he served it with his own
fir gers and gave to his diciples show
ing the order of passing the sop in the
Passover Feast which was the first act
of the head of the ceremony. Common
ser Sc DOS not allow us to believe that
the broken bread is actually Christs
body but it is a picture of how the
body would aoon be broken up on the
cross, and how those who partook of
it might be spiritually benefited. As
with the bread so with the wine, for
it was rot the real blood of Jesus but
it served as symbol. For all Of these
and on each particular occasion Jesus
gave thanks pronouncing that the cups
contents-wine 49, the New Testament
Covenant in his blood partaking Of
of the Lords Supper should be more
than mere petition of church ritual
It should be more than good habit of
christians. 1t should be a constant re-
minded of Christs love for us and man
kind
Do not savagas drink the blood Of
wild beast expecting to receive courage
and stregth? Did not the people of the
middle ages pride themselves upon their
tamili who had blood for bravery?
So we as christians should partake #
the syrnbols-bread and wine-hopine
to become Christ like in our manner
isms and dispositions
What does picture of Jesus breaking
the bread passing the cup to his dis
ciples mean to-day? 1t certainly shows
that he loved his disciples and mean
that the Father who inspired Jesus TO
lay down his life for them likewise
loves us to the same degree. For II
is this everhowing grace which GodI
keeps pouring out to us. The blood
of Jesus Christ can continually have
this power Of cleansing us from Sin
The sacrament or observing the Lords
Supper is Gods Powerful Antitoxin |
for sin. Ia, |
Around this table today MN II ~
races and nationalities gather to rena@-
Der the rich significance through hin |
example of love for us, we should par
take forgetting prejudices, strifes and
hates. Yes through his example Of in
ward peace and tranquility should
come to us our particular decisions Of
hope and faith equally dynamic and
necessary to our present situation.
Rev. Charles C. Walker
Pastor, LIST Congregational Church
The weekly echo., 1941-03-14
Sund ay chooI
Lesson
THE LORDS SUPPER
Luke 22:14- 80

Golden T.xt-"As often as We eat this
bread and drink this cup ye do shew
the Lords death till he conn.,. l Cor
lips.
First there is a distinction between
the Lords Supper and the passover
which not many christians are aware.
TIhe latter was an annual feast of the
Jews, instituted CDf Exodus Oh. 12) tc
commerate the sparing of the Hebrews
in Egypt when God smote the first born
of the Egyptians. The former Lords
SUPPER was instituted by Jews typify-
ing his suffering and death which were
soon 10 take place on Calvary's cross
The Passover was an annual ordinary
patriotic observance; the Lords Supper
was a spiritual observance attended by
the Master of Men.
=. One of the great master painters has
given to the wprld lasting picture
of the Lords Supper. There on that
portrait he has been able to visualize
The Upper Room where this occasion
took place as the disciples gathered a.
round the table to partake of the meal
Jesus having fulfilled the law of the
Passover Feast an having indicated its
CESSATION because of the beginning of q
new social order of God, took flat
cake of unleavened bread and after
The weekly echo., 1941-03-14

Although it is frequently said
that the eyes are "the windows of
the SOUL" 1 sometimes believe that
the hands mirror a persons charac-
ter almost as well. In a sense, the
hands move in a wider orbit than
the eyes, and their free and spon-
taneous actions perhaps claim other
peoples attention more than we
realize.
We all notice hands on occasion.
sometimes our attention is forced
on them. Restless hands, fidgety
hlnds, or quiet hands; well-groomed,
ul-groomed the warm hand clasp,
The clammy handshake-we have
them all. There are certain occa-
sions when you especially notice
ether peoples hands and your own,
as for example, when you are play
ing cards. You have an opportu-
nifty to study the hands of those
.round you and to compare them
With your own hands. You study
heir size, length, nails, skin texture,
movements, etc.
When you do make such observa-
lions. how do your hands compare
~tth those of other women?
Perhaps you wish the fingers were
> little longer and not quite so thin,
and stubby-or that your nails were
aore alnond-shsped. Very few peo-
;is have perfect banda. but any
conan can make Der hands attrac-
use u she will watch two things ::
I'd the uss at her hands. and (2) the
.Nrs she gives them
The orst consideration has to do
Nith the Gracsfulness Of your hands.
raat dossst meas ysa should take
a co1rse b tranaueA But here's
4 ~ which eonss from the dra-
matte sehooi: ke~ss gesture for
t.-e sake u Eestudas. or feel that
Il II ae>essafy - 6s this IL srder
. - exp<~~<tvs 4 movement ~
Ne land sAop,t sr as ust~rs: a. +
The weekly echo., 1941-03-14

sincere smile, and as spontaned
1t should be expressive of q thouG
or feeling within you. The thougS
or feeling should come first and tn,
gesticulation spring from it, without,
any effort on your part. Such move
ments will then have a certain
natural grace. If you have tend
ency to throw your hands around
like q Dutch windmill, or to effect
certain mannerisms, try to curb
these habits. Keep your hands in
quiet repoSe when you are not using
them. Avoid nervous fidgeting or
playing with jewelry, or parts or
your dress or coat. OF course,
need not caution you against biting
your nails or fingers.
The second important considers.
ton Is the grooming of your hands
the nails and skin. During these
more or less wintry days when you
are inside heated rooms. 1t Is verv
easy for the hands to become rough
and chapped Sometimes this -
caused by not thoroughly dryii <
them after they have been In water.
| Al lllt DCoi, yV0 VIZ RaOS-
ably find that good hand lotion ~
necessary to keep the skin soft ap&
pliable. Your nails should also tS
faultlessly manlcured--special caf.
given to the cuticle and shaping CT
the nails. Then. too sdd the finish
ing touch. . well-rh"sen shade e
polish should BE- applied.
Your hancs the came ~ yons
hair. deserve ~pecial beauty s'teA-
ton.
WbA .s ro~' Is<sty s-ct:<m''
Write: H~ls De~n;sG L4s;ers
Bespt, Bu,t<s. J!W !;.iod
Bl.t s.. Losi.. No.. S~l shs Ed
b. eiel to <u~r :h~.. o.
nv. 70 s.eios . sstHsjdrsssst.
S<~oe| ssvalots.
The weekly echo., 1941-03-14
DR.. SteIzle
Continued from page Ons9

I cannot refrain therefore from writ
ing these words OF appreciation of him,
who loved humanity-one of Gods on
blemen-and to express the hope that
the Column he started SO brilliantly in
Negro and Labor newspapers all over
America will be continued by someons
who will feel moved % take up the
task which Charles Stelxle has 20 well
begun and has left unfinished
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

seemed to become more and more
confused.
Kayo was there. too. And when
the bell starting the sixth round
was rung. he could contain him.
self no longer. Up he bobbed
from his seat, jumped right into
action at the side of the ring and
started shouting instructions to
Pepito.
Pepito heard and needed. And
when Kayo threw a left uppercut
into the air, Pepito threw a left
uppercut into Taylor. He won the
round going away in the Morgan
manner"
Then disaster struck at the be-
ginning of the seventh round.
Dancing back into his corner,
Santini slipped on the water
soaked convas and fell on his hip.
Today he is in Receiving Hos
pital.
There were only 500 people on
hand last night who saw him. once
he got on his feet. try to continue
the fight. But .Aose 500 cheered
as they had never cheered before
when Pepito wa carried from the
ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Detroit Boxers
Win ! Bouts

TOLEDO. March 11.-Detroit
boxers who competed with the
Toledo and Cleveland amateurs in
the Toledo Newsboys Goodfellow-
ship charity boxing show here
last night won five out of seven
bouts.
Aaron Avery, Detroit, kayoed
Eddie Lepartz. Toledo.
Jimmy Palmer. Detroit, broke
the nose of Johnny Yochum, Cleve-
land
Tony Plesha. Detroit, won the
three-round decision over Jack
Kinsey.
Joe Green. Detroit. and frankie
Gerard. Toledo, put on the best
bout in the 118-pound class.
Johnny Vorcey, Detroit, won
close decision over Bill McGregor,
Cleveland, in the 132-pound event.
Arthur Ahern, Detroit. lost the
decision to John Yak, Toledo, in
the 155-pound event, and Robert
Langston, Detroit, lost the 147-
pound event TO John Ouskey. To-
ledo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Popular
Ellison, Hudson c o otie,
Selected by Fans 4

Bill Ellison, J. L. Hudson goalie,
ran off with the most popular
player award in the Metropolitan
Hockey League. He finished with
279 votes. 81 ahead of his closest
rival. Len lander of the Michigan
Consolidated Gas Company team.
John Dewa of Harry Suffrin
came in third with 201. Frank
Gallagher of Hudson followed
close behind in fourth. Other club
leaders were Bob Pattullo. Decos.
with Il. Don Van DeCarr l. r
w A. with al and Jack Farmer OF
Post Office with q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
TAI Teams Enter
Women S Meet

The annual women's city bowl
ing tournament will be held this
year al the Red Mill Recreation
with 742 teams entered Unlike
previous years the event will be
run off every day starting Satur-
day and continuing through
April 10
Squads will roll from 2 p m. on
Saturday and Sunday until clos
ing time. Then on week day nights
lust two squads will take the floor
al Ills and 9 o'clock.
Events are divided into six diff
feFeRt classes. A. B. c. .. r. ard
G The number Of teams listed by
Madeline Romen. secretary of the
Women's Bowling Association.
are: Glass A, %; Class B. IS,
Class c. 107. Class D, 217: Class
l.. 135; Class F. 101. and Class
G.. 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
.Howard's Trio
Set 10 Invade
Edst's Tracks
International New. Service Wiz.

International News Service Wire
SANTA ANITA, Cal, March Il,
Eastern racing fronts. compare
lively serene from western blitz-
kriegs since the high-roliing days
of Seabiscuit were given fair
warning today to be ready for
anything.
Midland, Porter's Cap and Chi
quita Mia are the three bombshells
timed TO explode-and the Dixie
Handicap. the Kentucky Derby
and the Belmont Futurity are the
detectives.
Field marshal of the forthcom-
inl invasi is silver-haired.
shrewd Tom Smith. the tactical
wizard of the Charles S. Howard
Stable. which leaves Santa Anita
in three weeks bouno for Havre
de Grace. Md.
Smith said that it was probable
that Porter's Cap, king pin of
Santa Anita 3-year-olds, will un-
dergo his pre-Derby trials at
Havre de Grace. using the tradi-
tional Chesapeake Stakes as the
stepping stone to the Bluegrass
| feature.
He declared that Porter's Cap
should have little trouble with Dis
pose, the ranking favorite, in the
Louisville classic.
Midland winner of Saturdays
CS0 OOA Can Inon Canictrapn
Handicap at Santa Anita, will open
his eastern schedule in the $4,000
Dixie Handicap at Pimlico, May Z.
The Preakness will follow three
days later with Porter's Cap un-
doubtedly being starter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11

This is the story of little boy
with a mans heart.
It's all mixed up with a loyalty
that crops up in any sport. You'll
find il in baseball You'll find il in
football. And. though the fight
mob with its chiseling and double
dealing tactics would seem TO De
far cry from any such honor,
you'll find it in boxing. too.
That's where we found II In
this case.
The little boy is Pepito Santini.
Down in Caguaz. Puerta Rico, his
home. Pepito means little boy. His
father figured that was more APP
propriate for guy barely out Of
the f1yweight class than his full
name, Giuseppe Jesus Rodriguez
Santini.
But down in Puerto Rico. when
native turns fighter he likes to
fight under the name of an Amer
lean fighter who has made good.
So il was with Santini.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
BY HAROLD kAHL

In a little Red Mill, Detroit
Times All-Star Classic howlers
NAV be forced 10 stand still, as
"a as high scores arc concerned.
when they officially open this new
establishment out Woodward to-
night.
Rebuilt after a disastrous fire
last Fall. Red Mill Recreation. un-
DER the guidance of Ken Ludlker,
captain of the Pepsi-Cola team, is
set not only to play host to the
Classic tonight but the largest
womens city tournament in his
tory, starting lext Saturday.
Brand new alleys up for first
trial usually do not produce. high
scores. But the Red Mill should
offer excellent American Bowling
Congress tournament conditions
which ay-prnxe valuable when
the boys hit he rails for st. Paul
next month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Frank TaIaber Loses
To Cortez al Arena

After losing the first fall TO
frankie Talaber last night at
Arena Gardens. Ricardo Cortez
took the last two and retained
the junior heavyweight title belt.
Talaber won the first with an
airplane scissors in 1912. Ricardo
used flying tackles to take the
second in 8:54 and won the final
in 4:19.
Gorilla Macias defeated Bull
Montana in S.1S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
HighIigh+s
In Sports

Spanked by Gus Broberg,
Dartmouth defeats Columbia,
1888, to win the Eastern Inter
collegiate basketball champion
ship. Z
Mike Jacobs passes siNty-first
birthday and announces plans to
give up fight promoting "in
few years"
New York Track Writers As
ISOLATION names Gregory Rice,
distance runner, as the outstand-
ing indoor track star of 194l.
News that White Sox Pitcher
John ID. Rigney may be drafted
casts blight over ChicagO's south
side.
Tarkio College, d fend Ing
champion, eliminated in first
round of national intercollegiate
basketball tournament.
Horton Smith and Byron Mel
son tie with 206 totals at end of
regular - holes of Belleair open
golf tourney, and face playoff.
Baseball Commissioners Lands
rules against New York Yankees
in freeing George Peterson,
young ball player.
Dartmouth and Pittsburgh
teams added to North Carolina
and Wisconsin squads for the
eastern playoffs Of y. c. A. A.
basketball championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Fioht Results

At NEW YORK Tony sarullo 1851
Philadelphia, defeated Carmelo Fenoy, 1856.
Spain tsD
AT PROVIDENCE. RI - joey Archi-
bald. l24, former or featherweight
champion. deoisioned Larry Bovin. 1926
Providence CO.. Tony Dupre l2GA. Man
chester y H won over Eddie O'Leary.
125t4, Wilkes Barre Pa IS
AT PITTSBURGH Ken Overlin 1913.
Washington, deeisloued Nose Brown 1871 =
McKeesport G0t. Lee = Murray. 1875
New Haven Conn. knocked out Howard
Wflhams 207 Detroit t3l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Times BowIers
Will Tackle
New Alleys
STANDINGS

TVNTWHT : wv IT MI
skrakew " Pepsi-t ola. alleys IL :;
st,eeheI W. Paris. a. sNslbss hitenrs "a.
NprnarsN S-s; universities stroh's,
f-s; sDetroii Gsskst Vs. kisdon, s-le !;
Marion. " schmidt. lI-I2; Scheme
Tranlhly Va Twentieth Century. iS-it:
srkhardi Becker ~ Cees-C ola. l5-le.
Matches nj Red MIN Recreation, 1881
Noodu ard avenue. 81 p. m.
denotes winner NJ three games hret
round with exception Of Cseebel. MIneraiites
and Norton. which won two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Hold SoftbaII Meeting

Detroit Softball Association will
meet at Mack Park tonight at 8
O'Clock to formulate plans for the
1871 season which will be climaxed
in September by the worlds soft
ball championships here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
GaIento Fiqhts Buddy

NEW YORK. March 11.-(INS)
Tony Galento and Buddy Baer
will meet in 15-round heavy
weight contest at Uline Stadium
Washington. d. C., on April g.
p. omoter Mike Jacobs announces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
Unbeaten Prep
Elves Paired
In Regional
BY GEORGE MASKIN

Perched on his throne in. an
office at the State Capitol in Lam
sing, Charles Forsythe, Michigan
high school sports director, prob
ably is raving today.
II he isn't. no doubt he'll get
that way pretty soon. And all
because in his preliminary work
for the annual state basketball
tournament now in its regional
stage. Fersythe paired st. Theresa
of Detroit and Melvindale at the
same regional.
OF course, Chief Forsythe par
TALLY can excuse himself for his
boner-that of bringing together
two undefeated quintets so early
in the classic.
For how was he to know. back
in December and January when he
completed the tournament setup,
that st. Theresa and Melvindale
both would highball it along, set
ting DerfeCt PAGES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
BRINGS HIM HERE

And when Sam Rosenthal came
into Kayo Morgan's dressing room
that April night back in 1898 Kayo
lost a decision to Sixto Escobar
in the original "blackout" at San
Juan. he was singing the praises
of a young southpaw by the name
of Charley Hahn,
Harry Baxter. Kayo's manager,
hadn't seen him fight in the pre-
liminary because he was with his
own hattler. But on the advice Of
Lou BriX. EScobars manager who
died recently. and Whitley Bim-
stien. he brought Charley Hahn,
nee Santini. back to the States
and to Detroit.
Every day PepitO worked out
with Kayo. and he, too. became
proficient in that Morgan man.
ner." Beginning at Fairview. he
started 10 climb, knocking out
Charley -Parham on the way
Baxter gave his contract to Dave
Watts. local fan who'd always
wanted a winner, and everything
was ROSY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
HE RETURNS HOME

Then Pepito met George kell OF
Windsor and hurt his shoulder
while losing the decision. Unable
to keep on fighting. his pride hurt.
the little boy no still has diff
Guilty speaking English packed DIP
and went back home.
F Occasional letters found their
way back to Kayo and Scotty. but
never a word was in them of what
was in Pepito's heart. And they
didn't find out what was in his
heart until few months ago when
he suddenly showed up here in
Detroit.
How nc got here nobody knows.
He weighed in at Ringside Kayo's
popular pub, at scrawny Ia
pounds.
1t didn't take long for him to
fatten up. however, and he soon
started working out as a full
fledged featherweight. And the
courage that brought him back
1000 miles stood him in good
stead as he once again started his
ring wars.
Last night he fought Jackie
Taylor, the Georgia cotton picker,
in the main event at Fairview
Gardens. 1t was his last appear
ance here before leaving Saturday
with Dave Watts for Miami, Fla,
and a boxing junket planned TO
touch at Fort Worth, Tex, and
Mexico City, Mex
The first two rounds were all
Pepito's, according 10 Referee
Johnny Weber's scorecard. But
the Negro lad was a conner and
took the next three as Pepit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
TWO FEATURE MATCHES

There are two delectable dishes
to be served. Stroh's roasting with
Mineralites, and Norton, only two
games off the pace, stewing with
Schmidt. the team which estab-
lishe6 a new all-time Classic rec
ord of 3345 against Chene- Trombly
last week.
Stroh's and Mineralites staged a
''humdinger" the first round. the
former splitting 991-1074-10l6 for
30S1, only. to have the latter
counter with 971-l077-1052 for
300 and two-game victory. That
setback was hard to swallow even
TO a team like Stroh's.
Mineralites tonight. Goebel next
week and Krakow the last night
are the only first division clubs
Strohs must face during the six
weeks of the regular schedule
which remains. On the seventh.
position night. II will take on
whichever team Is second.
Victory for Stroh over Mineral
ties and Goebel will just about
clinch the fifth championship for
this outfit. But Mineralites in
tends to make things interesting.
Capt. Herb Mertens certainly
didn't make "a bad investment
when he recruited Steve Cruchon
TO replace Alex Innes. who is in
Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-11
White Will HurI
|nCanp Tilt

Continued from First Sport Page)
Oklahoma City, before going to
Beaumont, Fuchs pitched no-hit
games against Houston and San
Antonio. Fuchs. like White, IS
under feet tall, but compact and
durable.