davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-12
Warning to Mothers:
WORMS
CAN CAUSE TROUBLE

Learn the truth Anybody, anywhere, can
have roundworms. And they can cause great
distress inside your child qoithoat your e0e's
k1s0Ioia0 lCitdt ts wrong.
Many pale, nervous, underweight children
have bowel worms. Other innocent-looking
warning signs are uneasy stomach, hdgeting.
itchy seat, nose-picking.
Don't take chances with roundwormsi Get
Jayne's Vermifuge todayi II Is Americas
best known proprietary worm medicine -
used by millions, TO, over a century. Jsynes
expels stubborn roundworrns, yet acts gently.
If thepe are no worms, II works Just as
mild laxative. Insist on Jayne's Yermifuge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-12
HEALTH OFFICER
APPOINTS SECRETARY

DR.. L. B. Godfrey, Imperial coun-
ty health officer, appointed Mrs.
Florence Finney of Ell Centre as
his secretary. She took the place
left vacant when Miss Helen Siegel
resigned to accept a position in
Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-12
Civilian Defense
Chiefs Namedin
Imperial County

Continued from Page One)
Brawley; Curtis r. King, Holtville;
Fred Procsal, Calexico; Dan Taylor,
Imperial; J. J. Gardner, Westmor-
land; and j. H. Bailey, Calexico.
AS ex-officio members or the mas
ter committee will be the sheriff,
the city attorneys of each city.
the chief counsel of the irrigation
district, and the district attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-12
Scanning I.v
News Horizon
VISITS VALLEY

George Lambert OF Yuba City,
who sprays for pests on everything
from trees 130 feet high to field
crops, visited Lee Landerman, a
former neigh'>or in northern Cali
fornia, in Ell Centre this week. He
was interested in the spraying
equipment and methods devised by
Imperial Valley farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-12
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
henceforth German or italian war
ships will enter cur defensive wa
ters "at their peril"
Il have no illusions about the
gravity of this step. 1t is the re-
suit of months of constant thought,
anxiety, and prayer. In the pro-
lection of your nation and mine
it cannot be avoided"
The precise areas of American
defensive waters were not defined,
but the major trouble spot obviously
was the Atlantic, although the vast
but less often raided Pacific area
reaching we'll beyond Hawaii and
to the Siberian coast in the far
north, apparently would be includ-
ed. He did not, however, mention
Japan.
TWO BULWARKS
Roosevelt accompanied his shoot
on-Sight announcement with en-
phatic insistence upon the free
dom of the seas in general for
commerce but it did not appear that
those worldwide rights were to be
enforced at gun point. But Roose-
velt said:
mo act of violence or intimida
ton will keep us from maintaining
intact tho twO hI1luarlc Of 6p-
Tense: first, our supply line of ma
terial to the enemies OF Hitler,
second, the freedom of shipping on
the high seas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-08

SUM.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-08
Sports Roundup

Los Angeles -AP - Bay View THURMAN Tony Pelleteris
500 bargain and Midland proud color bearer Tor
he powerful c. Howard stable topped large field OF cand
dates named today for another $4,000 pot OF gold at Santa
Anita Park
NeV York ms Every National A. A. IT, champion and all
of the 1eord record breakers H tonight the
NAL K of C. track Madison Square Garden. This meet
dadyS marks the end Of the indoor is the meet Of cham
pion No PakdS dfpear in it because n1fted 10
compete.
Mexico City AP To the ordinary dangers of the somewhat
perou profession of bugtng the Mexican add
ed hazards today Any maador who fails fulfill his obi
cations other words ay his bull in reasonable number Of
liable be fined 900 pesos about 81 000) and him
self banned from the ring
Nv York NY Elmer Ldyden departed from Ncs0 York
today Tearing behind the impression that he ready
TO do big job if they tell him just exactly uhat The
commissioner Of the National Professional Football League
said he had vet been informed cracty 5Gt his duties g be
"Csa of the circuit He explained that he 1v take Deer
officially until after the leagues April meeting Chicago
Los Angeles -AP An al-star exhibition game between
players of four major league clubs and those of Pacific Coast
League outfits viii Los Angeles baseball fans Gilmore
Stadium tomorrow. The Philadelphia Athletics Chicago Cubs
Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago White Sox will contribute
makeup OF the major league outfit with Los Angeles HOLLYWOOD
San Diego Seattle Portland and Sacramento furnishing the
league talent.
Nec York MS Billy Soose hardly headronq ad but
ne 7pH con5nced today that he W be the ddeeiqh
champion Of the ooyId hdiug aside Ernie Vigh II rounds
at Madison Square Garden last night SooSc said that he
den nc am Ken OVen ts recognised by the Ne,o
YORK Boring Commission uen he gets the chance May
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-08
Hit Stride in
First Round of
District Games
Look Impressive in
Lively Contest; Win
by Score of 40 to 20

Ypsilanti High Schools basket
ball team which seems to make a
habit OF coming up with its best
play around tournament time each
year. really hit its stride Friday
night in the first round of play for
the District title as it overwhelmed
Belleyille 40-22. Although they had
previously scored a win over the
Belleyille five early in the regu-
lar season, the Braves at that time
were far from the impressive Gag
ers that performed Friday eve
ming.
Utilizing fast break for the
first time this year, the local five,
after being held for the initial quar-
ter forged ahead during the second
TO lead at the half 1910: but 1t was
in the third quarter thar their new
offense paid dividends as they
blasted their opponents chances
with nineteen point scoring spree
that enabled Coach Jack Starwas
10 use his second and third string
ers exclusively throughout the final
quarter. Belleville was ineffective
against them also and the Braves
came through with an easy win to
place themselves in the finals Of
the Glass b tourney tonight at 7:30
with Wayne as their opponent. Dur
ing the regular season the Braves
split even with the Wayne five in
two games. gaining a 2l-20 victory
on their home court Jan. II. and
losing 44.S6 Feb. 20 in the Wayne
gym. Their showing Friday night.
however, boosted the Braves stock
considerable and If they continue
this calibre of play. it is very very
doubtful that Wayne can stop them
Captain Joe Brittton. OF the local
team. was the high point man for
the game as he tailed nine on four
baskets and a free throw. Dick
Schaab and Bill Hughes weren't
far behind Britton. however, as
each was credited with eight points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-08
Zachar to Join
Syracuse Chiefs

Martin Zachar. former Michigan
Normal pitcher. left Friday for FIT.
Lauderdale, Fla, where he will join
the Syracuse Chiefs of the Inter.
national League for the spring
training season. Zachar is sche.
duled to take part in his first work.
out Monday.
The ex-Huron star, who has spent
the off-season coaching Michigan
Normal's strong freshman basket
ball team, will report In fair shape.
He has been loosening up his arm
in daily practice sessions. at the
Normal gymnasium during the past
week.
Zachar, who was one OF the 81
players iA the Detroit Tiger farm
system freed by Baseball Com.
missioner Kenesaw NJ. Lands a
year ago. spent the early part OF
last season with Syracuse. He
was later sent to Springfield, Mass,
where he compiled a perennial e
record slightly below the 500 mark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-08
Adrian
Adrian Defeated
in Slow Contest

In an afternoon game Friday for
the right TO be one OF the teams
in the district Glass B basketball
finals, Wayne and Adrian staged a
rather slow game that was won
easily by the former 2S-20. Only
once during the entire game did
Adrian take the lead and this was
only momentarily in the third quar-
ter when the score stood at 1912
for Adrian: but ten straight points
were then dropped through the
hoop by Wayne and Adrian never
threatened again.
A combined total OF only Y3
points was scored by both teams
in the entire first half, the scort
being So for Wayne. but the third
period saw the eventual winners
virtually clinch the game with
II point scoring spree. They add
ed six more points. for good meas.
ure in the-fast period to eliminate
the Adrian five.
Louie Fourment, Wayne, was the
scoring star OF the game with II
points to his credit while Mike
Hoben with eight topped the losing
Adrian team. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-08
MotorcycIing Said to be
Fastest Growing Sport

New York. Mar. S-UP-Motor.
cycling and motorcycle racing con.
stitute the fastest growing sport n
America according to Fri C.
Smith. secretary of the American
Motorcycle Association.
There are approximately 200.
600 riders in the United States to-
day and their number is growing
at the rate of eight per cent
year. Smith said. THE growth in
this sport during the past few years
has been uneGualed in any other
field OF athletic achievement.
The racing phase in particular
had its greatest growth last year.
This association, which conducts
all motorcycle sports events. now
has 22,162 individual members and
96S active clubs. 1t conducted 1,345
competitive events ranging from
hill-climbs to full championship
racing programs in 1910. More
than 46,400 riders participated in
these events and were witnessed
by $3.50, 600 spectators. This is a
IA per cent attendance increase
over 1889"
Smith pointed out that the i'm.
portant part the motorcycle had
played in mechanical warfare
abroad. had placed a premium on
experienced riders and mechanics
for military tasks in this country
and that hundreds of them were
joining Army units every week.
APPLE A DAY" FORGOTTEN
Atlantic City, y. j.. Mar Sup
The old axiom about an apple day
seems to be losing its popularity.
Porter R. Taylor. head of the fruit
and vegetable division of the Sur
plus Marketing Administration said
that the apple crop has decreased
steadily in recent seasons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-08

saline, which vas playing It's sec
ond game Of the tournament having
eliminated Worthwhile in its first
game Thursday by It's win became
enc Of the two teams to battle. II
out tonight In the tournament finals
for the Glass c title. Opposing the
team tonight will be L. High when
became eligible by reason OF IS
1923 victory over St Thomas In
Fridays competition
In ali the lead changed hands II
times during the game and AZ Ave
different times the score Was dead.
locked The opening quarter ~
the contest saw Saline get plenty
Of opportunities 10 score as it,
players we're awarded nine foul
shots but si1 OF the penalty shots
we're missed so the end OF tle
quarter saw the Saline Ave holding
only "a lead An eight point
squirt by Lincoln IN the second
quarter nullihed this. however, and
the Railsplitters were IN the lead A.
halt time l9s Botn teams mauas-
ed to score rfstt1rr frequently ~ the
third period and the opening OF tn
iinal quarter saw Lincoln ia the
lead by a single point 9322 Danny
Hohicz then dropped a free shot
for Lincoln but Ash Held goal
knotted the count at e points. Sa.
line then took the lead az Banner
sank pair Of free throws and
with two minutes 10 play BobicE
lied the score once more with a
.ong set shot Another minute then
licked On the clock and IL looked a.
though the game might be forced
INTO overtime but A. this opportune
time Schaefer came through With
his second basket OF the nirht TO
ing At tull speed. Mel let loose
Of the ball Just az he crossed tho
center line. and IN \ long smooth
arc the sphere sailed directly
through the hoop for the two points
That meant Llncoln's defeat and
Saiines chance for a try at tho
District title.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-08
st. Thomas
University Hiqh

Score at half University High
90, 81 Thomas IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-08
Ypsilanti High School Overwhelms Bellevle Quintet
Smooth Working Saline Team
Defeats Consolidated School

In as tight ball game as has
been witnessed In District tourna.
ment competition. Lincoln High
Schools cage quintet was defeat.
ed in the anal 81 seconds OF rs
game with Saline's smooth working
tiye Friday night. as Mel Schaefer.
Saline center. swished a spectacu.
lar one handed push shot from cen
ter floor TO break 1926 deadlock
in the games dying seconds. The
second OF YPsilanti's representa-.
tives to fall, Roosevelt having pre-.
coded them, the Railsplitters really
gave Saline battle.
Paced by the seemingly unstop-
pable Bernie Banner who tailed "a
points over half his teams total
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-08
St. Thomas Loses
to u. High School

University Highs basketball
quintet which went through its en-
tire reason with only one defeat
secured full revenge for this loss
Friday evening in the Ypsilanti
High School gymnasium as they
defeated and thus eliminated the
ST. Thomas five, OF Ann Arbor
Tallying total Of 33 points the
victorious U. High five held a mar
gin of exactly ten points over ST.
Thomas defeated squad.
Not once did st. Thomas come
even close to tying the score as
the Cubs jumped into the lead at
the beginning OF the game and held
II throughout. Wikel and Johnson
with IL points apiece together
scored more points than the entire
ST. Thomas team. Rosasco with
eight points led the defeated irish.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-08
Four Alarm Fire Wrecks
I. Cement Plant in Detroit

Detroit. Mar SINS A four
alarm Are Thursday wrecked the
three story building OF the Uni.
versal Cement Company The finan.
cial loss was not Immediately
estimated.
The flames broke out about s
a. m and were discovered Dy
Louie Mazai 81, who. with Eman-
uel Klein, owns and operates the
company. ..
The Detroit fire department sent
dozen pieces ~ equipment, IN
-cluding- Two high pressure pump
ers, 10 the scene and within 10
minutes after the firemen's ar.
rival the blaze was under control.
An hour and a half later IL was
eXtinguished
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-08

has assumed the leadership in or
ganization OF the proposed eight
school circuit. which would be call
ed the Four State Teachers Col.
lege Conference. A meeting Of
delegates OF the interested colleges
has been scheduled for March 90
in Chicago.
Central State ana Western State
are the other Michigan schools
which Anspach hopes will join the
loop. Michigan Normal and West
Ind; Milwaukee State Teachers of
against each other since athletic re
lations were severed in 1892.
Other interested schools. accord
ing to Anspach. are Ball State
Teachers OF Muncie, Ind; Indiana
State Teachers OF Terre Haute.
Ind; Milwaukee State Teachers OF
Milwaukee, Wis: Illinois Normal
of Bloomington. H.. and Northern
Illinois Teachers OF Dekalb, Ill.
CHANGES STYLE
Lakeland, Fla, Mar. SAP
Pitcher Paul (Dizzy) Trout Of the
Detroit Tigers believes he has inn
proved his delivery by changing to
an overland style. Watch my
curve he told Manager Del Baker.
and threw one. That's really
hook Baker admired. Just keep
throwing that way and you'll be
all right"
SHOW POWER
Anaheim, Calf, Mar. SAP
Connie Macks youthful Philadel-
phia Athletics have shown enough
power in their first two exhibition
games to maize their pitchers feel
happy. frankie Hayes and Sam
Chapman llsve notched home runs
and Crash Davis, Hal Wagner and
Pete Suder have contributed I'M
portant extra base wallops to the
AS two victories.
PAIRED IN FINALS
St. Augustine, Fla. Mar. sap
Mary Agnes Wall. Menominee,
Mich and Georgia Trainter, Fargo.
\. D., were paired today in the
finals of the Florida east coast
women's golf tournament. Miss
Wall played near.par golf In Fri.
days semi-finals to eliminate
Louise Suggs. Georgia state cham.
pion, and 1. while Miss fainter.
western junior champion. upset
Mrs. William Hockenjes OF Lake
Hopatcong, N. Y, the msdalist, 8
and I.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-08
Boxing Results

New York-Billy Soose, 1921
Farrell, Pa. outpointed Ernie Vigh
1904, Newburgh, N. "a u2).
lndianapolis-Lou Thomas, 1879
Indianapolis, knocked out Johnny
Miles, PIP. st. Louis, (2).
Mihneapolis-Ernie Derho. IA
South Bend. Ind, outpointed EN-
NETT Weller, 40, st. Paul 90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-08
Bowling Scores
CITY LEAGUE
Team Standings

Macs Mutual
Hurdley b23. Slgnor 5l4 Lawr'
ence 1855. Begolc 81 Wallace it3,
Handicap 9. Totals 767 1853, 1855
22S5.
BARRIERS
Nelson $50 NiibHtths 49, ligf
ham 'SS. Walters 1863. bailey t21
Totals 1902. 12i. 66i ESQ.
Ypsi Lunch
ST. John 399. Fem al. Holtman
i5S Mathews AZ shuttle $50 To.
tails 725, s07. AS 1850.
Pepsi-colA
Kuster i05. SUIT 42g. Tlerbst $50
Yedloy Al. Nass tt3. Handicap 6.
Totals 1875. 6eG, .7si 221S.
Denton
Mckinstry 500. Smith SIS. Farmer
3sS Pyle 473, Randall 1872, .Handi
cap 81 Totals 1871. 77i 797 1855.
Trojan Laundry
Nendt 46i, Hardin SIS Green 1872,
Joyce ii3. Miller sos. Totals 727,
0fNH eft -tit.
Flyuo Pop
Nochman 527. Gordon 543. Stock
dale 465. Fcdor 452, Northrup sci,
Totals $50. St3. St5 250S.
Dscraeh Fuel
Richards i3S. Farquhsrson 4S9.
Hutton 4l6. Collier sos, Vargo 500,
Handicap 1902. Totals 1893. S3l. s31 =
2i55.
MICHIGAN MAPS WOODS
Lansing. Mich. Mar. Sup
Fhst-aifbi- Of getting fust- IN tfTr
woods" won't work in Michigan any
more. because the state conserva-
ton department now publishes
maps which indicate forest trails in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-08
Sports Calendar
TONIGHT
B basketball

District Tournament, Finals Class
B. Ypsi High VS.. Wayne, at 1880.
Finals Class c., Saline vs. U. High,
3 o'clock. Ypsilanti High School
gymnasium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-08
HurOns Have no Official Bid
10 rev Athletic Conference

Although Michigan Normal has
been included In tentative plans
for the formation of an athletic con-
ference of teachers colleges in
four mid-western states, Elton j..
Rynearson, director of football. has.
ketball and baseball, said Friday
that as far as he knew the HUI
ron institution had not received
an official bid.
Charles Anspach, president of
Central State Teachers College,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-08
ONLY FOUR MISSING

Lakeland, Fla, Mar. SINS -
With the arrival of Dick Bartell
and Barney McCoskey, only four
Detroit Tigers were missing from
the spring training camp today.
Hank Greenberg. Bruce Campbell
and Pinky Higgins were expected
to be in camp by tomorrow while
Dixie Parsons arrival will probably
be delayed a week because OF an
Injured finger he suffered while
working for an oil company.
DEFEAT HolZBAUGHS
Windsor. Ont. Mar. S--INS-The
Windsor Spitfires last night defeat.
ed the Detroit HelzbaHghsr 4 to 2,
in the opening game of the Michi.
gan-Ontario Hockey League finals.
A crowd OF $500 saw the fray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
WdC Bays.

YOU have ihFes mere
DAYS IN which T. hssy =
esf IN tks present pisn.
After hat yru wsll hssy
On the ns~ government
plaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
PRICED FOR LABOR DAY BUYERS {


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The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
TIDES ToMoH1oW

(Sun time, October 24)
 High tide-330 am, 165 feet. Low tide-9:17 am, 1.9 feet. High tide-3:21 pm, 13.3 feet. Low tide-9:58 pm, -1.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23

der grinding out in indescribable cacophony sounds calculated to make hearers lose their minds. And soldiers, in his scheme of attack, might well be painted to appear as monsters-much as the fluorescent, green-hued parachut- ists whom Germany sent against Crete.
 All of these things, and more, have moved across the drafting board of this engineer-designer whose services and advice are being used by the Army ordnance de- partment and other government agencies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
TO CHANGE ROUTE,
 WRANGELt NARR0WS

A new tow channel for use of tug beats in passing through Wrangell Narrows will be recommended by the United States Engineers in order to safeguard aids to navigation in the waterway.
 The action is being taken as the result of the receipt of an applica- tion from the commander of the Ketchikan district of the Coast Guard for a change. It is reported that aids to navigation particuarly in recent months, have been fre- quently damaged by various craft passing through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
AP FEATURE SERVICE

NEW YORK-Raymond Loewy, industrial designer who became prominent through styling stream lined trains and ultra-modern ocean liners, is busy these days thinking up new and formidable instruments of warfare.
 Illustrated are two of them. and here are some others:
 Blood bcmbs,' which would contain a sticky vermilion liquid, highly odorous and almost impos- sible to remove. Designed for aerial release, they might drive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23
FAMOUS WRITER PENS HIS OWN
 0BIT AND HOW
RuperfHughes s Tells of Hughes, from Start 10 Fin
 ish : Very Much Alive

Rupert Hughes. famous author. playwright and scholarly jackof- all- trades, must believe in the old one. If you can exit laughing, the scene is yours" for Hughes, writing his own advance obituary in the October Coronet, condemns himself to death by laughing gas. And in The Happy Death of Ru- pert Hughes the latest in Coro- nets series of obituaries of prominent personalities, Hu g he s concludes that it is a fitting exit for one who thought life so anus ing.
 He always maintained, reports Hughes about Hughes. that he was as good as anybody that ever lived, but qualified this by the hardly to be disputed admission that anybody else who ever lived was as good as he was A quick review of Hughes career shows an impressive list of accomplishments. He admits to newspaper reporting, editorial work for various maga- zines. several years as chief assist ant editor of a history of the world. He compiled singlehanded musi- cal cyclopedia, spent a great deal of time on a biography of George Washington which he never fin ished. His published works, which include novels like The Patent Leather Kid. would fill van. He has directed movies, served as a major in the army, and authored many stage hits.
 Couldn't Sing-Wrote Music
 Though he could neither sing nor play, he wrote an immense amount of music" says MT. Hughes about himself, some of which was actually sung in public. He dab bled in sculpture, gave lectures and did an appalling amount of public speaking.
 Tt was inevitable that a person doing all of these things should do none of them we'll continues the author playwright. but this troubled Hughes little. Of course the fittings of such a bird could never win the respect of posterity, l but he included posterity in his affectionate dis-respects." Self de ceived composites who pretend that they are working for posterity amused him. As he once put it. ''The oaf who writes for posterity is mailing an anonymous letter in an envelope with no address on if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-23

city dwellers into panic.
 A camouflaged tank trap, par ticularly effective in a warm climate, would be made of soft tar, camouflaged to appear as nat ural terrain. Treads of an enemy tank, once in the tar, would be knotted in a gooey mess, rendered useless.
 Loewy also envisions a troop train, that could be converted into a motor truck with flip of the wrist. It would travel on rails CT highway with equal ease Loewy has suggested also noise bombs, strange packages of thun-