davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
Germans Confess
Russian Attacks

BERLIN, Nov. 81 CUP)-The high
command admitted today that Rus
sian forces have attacked German
positions in the vicinity of RostoV
and to the mott of that key city
but said they had been beaten
back with heavy casualties.
(SOviet communicates have re-
reported powerful Russian counter
drives in the Restov area, driving
the Germans back so, 60 and more
miles. Moscow has never admit
ted the fall of Rostov claiming
fighting is still in progress in the
Streets
The high command said that OIL
the central and northern sectors,
Nazi troops scored further success
SeS.
The high command said several
attempts by Soviet forces to break
out OF the Leningrad cncirclement
have failed.
The high commands report on
Russia said:
Further successes were achieved
on the central and northern dis
tricts of the eastern front. Soviet
attacks near the north of Rostoy
were repulsed with heavy casual
ties
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
Tokyo Pessimistic
About U.S.. Peace

TOKYO, Nov. 27. CUP)-The Jap
aneSe Domei news agency said to-
day that terms handed to japanese
ENJOYS yesterday by Secretary o
State Cordell Hull offer little hope
of bringing the gap in japanese
American problems
There is little room for prolong-
ing conversations, Domei said of
Washington negotiations among Sec
rotary of State Cordell Hull and Jap
aneSc Ambassador Admiral Kichi-
SaburO Nomura and Special Envoy
SablWO KuruSu.
NO change in the Japanese AM
eriCan situation will result from
Hull'S document DOmci said in
indicating that terms offered by
the United States for future Japa-
nesc- American relations are not ac-
ceptablc to Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
Imperial alley Press

. Established AprIl 20, 1901.
published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday PostPress, eS-
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, El c,cntro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice president and gen.
eral manager; +. A. F1tzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday CO., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Entered at FL Ccntro, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
SUBSCRIPTION rates: In California
6c pr copy.
n ecajunction with the Post
Press G:;auday,J, per month 75c;
paid-in advance. 8 months, $210;
months. $500; one year, $3.50;
outside California; 81 per mouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
Clothes on Ditch:
Where's Owner

Deputy shcriffs throughout I'M
perial county were trying WcdneS-
day to ind out vino shed their
clothing on a ditch bank half a
mile east of Alamorio and what
they wore away from the place
Two pairs of shoes. a pair of army
pants, two undershirtS, two pairs
Of SoX, and a shirt were found.
ON the ditch bank. The ditch, Of
ficcrs said, was too shallow for a
swim and besides it's too cold for
that sort of thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
E.D.R. Telescope
Found in Hook

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 81 up
When Franklin D. Roosevelt was
assistant secretary of the navy in
1918, he received a 70-power tele-
scODC from the Section Naval base
in Eureka. Cal.
Somehow the telescope left his
possession, and was recently on dis
play at loan shop here. The writ
ing Of $lO8 collect was still on the
wrapper.
Irving Bcnman, proprietor of the
loan shop, said he bought the tcle-
scope from a Los Angeles loan shop
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
MOOSE HUNTER

CODY Wy, Nov. 27. CUPl-May-
or Paul Stock has contended that
anyone baggins q moose in Buffalo
Bill county should donate to the
Cody hospital. It's no laW-but the
mayor insists on it, SO when Gus
Feuthberk of New York got his
moose, the mayor wasn't surprised
10 receive Il Sl0O check lor the hos
pital fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
France Seethes With New
Outbreaks Agoinst Nazis

red N q rea.al=ant aeae the Mont
Darneac station requsitloned for
ur u.c ct C,aGaas railroad mail
employees Tie boma va, tossed
through q "MG5s4 y die was m
jured although i Germans were in
the rest uranf Or flsed on the
terrorist but didnf hit hIm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

More likely, however. they are
supply columns trying to move east
ward to the battle 'front.' he said.
It vas added that the British had
now preached the besieging ring
of enemy defenses around Tobruk'
despite German claims last July
that the axis line around Tobruk
WAS imprcgnablc and that the port
would be bombed into submission.
I Fighting continued on a major
scale in the Rezegh area.
Reinforced ana reformed British
tank forces Numbered into the bat
tie of Rezcgh, bolStorcd by a nard
fighting column of New Zealand
, troops which cut down from Gam
but and rccapturcd Rczcgh, focal
point of the battle. TUESDAY night.
A Cairo cOmmuniQuC said Brit
iSh force had also rCGCcupicd Ri.
FL Hamed III the face OF heavy
opposition.
The New ZcalandCrs who retook
Sid Rezegh were supported BY
tanks.
The communiquC said heavy fight
ing had ragged many hours yester-
clay in the Rezegh area in the battle
expected to determine the fate OF
Gen Erwin Rommcls German Afri-
can corps.
1t was not until early this morn
ing that elements of the relieving
forces were able to join hands at
Ed Duda with a British force from
Tobruk which yesterday captured
that important locality the COM
munique said.
RAIDERS HUNTED
Headquarters said an armorcd
British column WaS hunting the
axis raiding force which Yesterday
smashed into Egypt near Sidi Omar
and then broke up into number
OF parties to operate on both sides
of the Egypt-Libya frontier.
In various brushes our columns
yesterday accounted lCr five tanks
and 80 vehicles while 300 prisoners.
most of them Germans, were cap
tured." the communique said of the
raiding axis column.
Although the raid has certain
nuisance value it has not succeeded
in diverting us from our main OBJ
jective.'
The communique said British air
forces were successful yesterday,
especially in collaboration with
ground troops.
The Raj was credited with de
stroying several tanks and numer-
Gus transport vehicles in axis con-
centrationS west of Sidi Rezegh.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
! ! obruk Relieves;
Germans Trapped

LONDON, Noy 27 CUpD - A
British sponesmM said today that
junction of New Zealand forces
pushing westward from Sidi Rczcgh
with the British garrison fighting
its way out of Tobruk had CLOSED
the gap through which axis rein
fOrcements had been moving and
through which enemy units might
retire.
1T means that tie gap between
Tobruk and Sid Bczegh which the
Germans have been using is dc
finitcly closed aid will remain so
unless the enemy succeeds in Great
ing a new breach by a countcrat-
tack it wa stated
Authoritative sources said the
British will now be able to use To-
bruk as a base Of supphC, nSteao ol
using a 200-mile communications
line across the desert.
For two months it waS added
we have been continually landing
tanks at Tobruk by sea and they
are now available as reinforcemCntS
for the Sidi Rczcgh battle
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

LOOK 500 lettelnea-3 and 500
envelopes printed as YOU want
them, as low as $3.50 Phone 300
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
ENEMY BOMBED

A spokesman said British air
planes were bombing enemy con-
centrations west of Sidi Re2cgh--
that is. on the axis side of the To-
bruk -Rezcgh line-and that these
units might be German or Italian
tanks that had slipped through tic
fran
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

heaIS = Il u r q
steel cab-Over-
engine truck
with dOubl lie,
deck, tW o l2-
inch ramps.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

~ passenger
sleeper plane.
u! inch wing
: ID = G 4 d. With
dolly tractor. 4
great bargain,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

Easel style, ono
side black, 9th.
cr w hit e. Is
chart roller. 40
inches high.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

Really works.
indoors or out.
For calls soft.
distant. = iii.
StrunentS and
wire included.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

Such iOvable little playfei-
lows for tiny tots. Made OF
WASHABLE permatex per
Gale and plush. 8 to IG
inches tall. Buy several.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

All steel c on
Struc ton snap
ed seat and back.
Tubular S te Q |
! II II II G IS and
arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

14-piece set with
underwriters qp-
proved woo d =
burning needle.
-Four wood plac-
ques. paint and
brush included.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

Santa'S choice for real boys!
Strong steel body, 34XlJ i'll.
Genuine Congo i000-milc
guarantee ball bearings.
! inch size rubber tires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
ny JOE FALCARO

Greatest Match Game Bowler
HOLDING the ball il . matter
A Of individual taste. There are
several styles. The best rule b to
% it a. naturally ~ possible.
A. said previously. there are
two and three hole balls. Most
beginner prefer the three hole
sphere since the extra finger gives
you added control.
In 4 three hole ball. the thumb
and second and third fingers are
the working digits. the first and
fourth fingers are non-working.
WOODWORKING FINGERS
CONTRIBUTE TO CONTROL
WOODWORKING fingers should
IN b spread slightly to aid in
eontrolling. delivering and putting
spdn On tie ball II u unwise to
assume any freak deliveneA even
Il you have seen some star doing
-.
The thumb should Be- inserted
about three-quarters Of the depth
Of TIE hole. This gives you q free
release. A you win see later. in
throwing . hook. the thumb must
- released ahead Of the Fingers.
You must have an easy release.
RAIL m PALM WAIST HIGH;
GIT FULL VIEW OF ALLEYS
A PROPER stance 70 essential
"A Set your feet four or five
inches apart This affords you
complete RELAXATION
Assuming you are right-handed.
n1nee tie ball IN the palm Of your
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

|Cougar-Card
Movies on Tap

Moving pictures Of the mo-
mention. Washington state
stanford football game viii be
shown to Cougar alumni and
friends. Tuesday evening At .
o'clock. In the Winthrop junior
ballroom. according to Carl
Uppman. local WsC alumni
president.
The films will be presented
BY Earl Foster. graduate man
ager, and Howard Greer. pub
beity representative for the
state college. No admission
fee will be required.
OF equal interest was Opp
mans second announcement,
that about $50 ticket. In the
reserved WSC alumni section
VIII be distributed Mt this
meeting, this section being re-
served solely for Cougar aiums
and Cougar club members.
After this meeting there will
he no further reservations
made In this preferred sec
ton
Assisting Uppman on the
committee for distribution Of
these tickets are Al Hunt and
Ray Sandegren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Gophers
Battle
Badgers

Minnesota, Notre Dame and
Duke, leading candidates for the
mythical national football title,
were strongly favored today in
games featuring the last full-scale
card of the season.
Minnesota faced Wisconsin, its
last hurdle to a second straight
Big Ten championship. Duke met
North Carolina state with the
southern conference title and a
bowl invitation sure to follow a
victory. Notre Dame renewed Its
rivalry with Southern California.
Another game expected to
produce q howl candidate was
the tilt between Vanderbilt
and Alabama, each beaten
once but boasting perhaps the
strongest teams In the south.
Missouri sought the Big Six
championship and perhaps
bowl assignment in Its game
with Kansas.
In the only Pacific coast game
affecting conference st n ings,
Oregon met Washington at Seat
tie, seeking to keep alive the slim
hope Of a tie for bowl honors II
stanford should stumble again.
other major games. by sections:
East - Pennsylvsnia-Cornen Ford
ham st. Mary's. Navy Princeton.
Army West Virginia, Boston College
Boston U. Yale Harvard, Colgate
Columbia. Pitt-Penn State, Villanoya-
Auburn, Holy Cross-Temple.
Observation-Disclosures State, In
diana Purdue. Northwestern Illinois.
Kansas State-Iowa State, Nebraska
Iowa. Oklahoma Marquette Tulsa
Drake. Michigan State Wesleyan
south Tennessee Kentucky
Georgia FLORIDA. Georgia Dart
mouth. Mississippi Arkansas. Missis-
sippi State Millsaps, Clemson Fur
man.
Southwest - Texas Christian Rice
Southern Methodist Baylor.
Far West - Oregon ate-Montana
washington State Gon2aga, UCLA-
| Santa Clara Brigham Young-Colorado
State, Colorado Colleee-Grinneh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Dogs Howl and
So Does Ray

Ray Grummel. Tacoma dog
authority, Is up In arms.
Grummel said Saturday that
there was nobody attending
the dogs at the city pound.
Nobody answers the phone,
according TO Ray.
Ray thinks something
should be done, says he Ii
having Ray Malone. public re-
lations director of the Seattle
Humane society. on his radio
program next week to tell
how Seattle handles the sit
nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

YEsssnnr's manages, E1ase Ma
ysna. annou.cs1 early today.
al b suassisg TIE ring for
rssa. He's washed up. Hell
nsver night agala-with me ~
M mnnAger.-
Hostak was . mystery man be-
fors h made his eastern debut in
losing last nights lo-round de-
eision. His veil Of mystery was -
thick - armor plate today, after
~ had won but . single round OF
last night's ultra-dull engagement
JACOBS SEETHES
Promoter Mike Jacobs was %
burned BY Hostak's showing that
~ aid his comment was: WORDS
that can't be printed"
Although veteran overlin had
Runs into the ring . IS fsvorits
10 Win. Promoter Jacobs and q
largs alice Of the anart-money
boys from Chicago had been hop
inR for . quick Hostak victory.
Because Hostak y only Is. and
overlin 10 81.
Joeobo ha1 beea dreaming
e n elimination final b.
TWEEN Hsstak And BiIly Soose.
~Ae rsceatiy gave ~ ths mid
dleweight crown. 10 determine
which sheslld get . shot 1t
6us Lesnevich's hght-heavy
AlnA9m.
But Overlin won last night with
such ridiculous ease that there's
10 chance q . return bout with
aostak, and % Overlin must move
into the electromagnetic elimi-
nation final against soose. who
has licked him twice. And this
third meeting 10 . match that
jacobs never will make.
PATHETIC FLOPEROO
Hostak. making his light-heavy
debut and publicised ~ the hard
est-hitting middleweight since the
Of Stanley Ketchel. was q
complete and pathetic floperoo.
overlin. = bouncing buccaneer
from Warrington. D. C.. did left
handed paint job. He left-jabbed
and Ieft-hooked Hostak until the
fans began to wonder why they
had paid to watch = veteran work.
ing on 4 punching bag.
The United Press gave Hos
~ saly ths eighth round.
when ~ gashed Overiin's left
brow and staggered him with
Q left hook 10 TIE head. In his
dressing room, Overlin said he
suffered the brow cut In
hsaa collision and added, ut
was H. easiest fight l ever
49,
HostAk was spun to his hands
a the canvas in the second round
for the bouts lone knockdown and
started bleeding from his left eye
"A the sixth frame.
Manager Marine and his extra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

Millikin will
be- asso ciated
with arol d
KELLER IN the
physical educa-
ton dspart-
ment. Millikin
fills the wcan-
cy ca us e d by
II enry Dis
browe's resig-
nation to &C.
cept other en-
ployment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
GRID RESULTS

SOUTH
Miami 7, South Carolina 8.
Tampa 81. McDill :.
Presbyterian IL. Rollins &.
Hammond II, Louisiana College
10.
MIDWEST
Alva rs. Mcpherson College q.
Tahlequah 80, Oklahoma City
University IL.
Mississippi College IS. Camp
Shelby 0.
Mississippi Southern II, Delta ].
SOUTHWEST
Paris Z, San Angelo O.
Arlington Agriculture 81. Hills
boro !.
Southwestern Texas 10, Austin
College Is.
FAR WEST
Portland University 20, Pacific
Lutheran 8.
San Diego State Is, Whittier
College Z.
Marshfield o, North Bend o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
4lsi Division TO
Play al Bremerton

FORT LEWIS A last minute
switch in schedule changes the
game between the 41st Division
Warriors and Bremerton Sunday
from the Tacoma stadium to the
Bremerton gridiron.
First. Lieut. Loren futile, SOL
der coach. agreed to take on the
Bremerton aggregation on receipt
of a telegram from the opposition
assuring a record turnout for the
contest of Bremerton fans.
The game is the last Northwest
Football league season contest on
the Warriors schedule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
It's the
Evergreen
Bowl Game

Tacoma's Washington STATE
Texas Aggie bowl game On
December 9 win b. known ~
the Evergreen Bowl game.
This name Was decided upon
Saturday when the football
booster committee appointed
by Mayor Harry r. Gain
selected the Evergreen name
from among . number sug-
gested.
Making the selection were
Tom Henderson. Jim Love, Al
HUNT Bob Hager and Ev Jen-
zen. all members Of the COM
miftee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Travellers TO
Stake Record

Arkansas Travellers (206th Anti
Aircraft regiment from Camp
Murray risk their unbeaten record
in army football competition
against the 103rd Anti-Tankers
Sunday in a vital army league
clash at Auburn.
The Travellers have won six
straight games. all but two by
huge scores. The Anti-Tankers
have won five. losing only to West
Seattle Yellowjackets.
Earl Breen, former Puyallup ace,
leads the 103rd attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

Tragic as was the defeat-the
Lutherans' first since the middle of
the 1899 season and the first home
setback since 1e3s-the score does
not truly indicate how close was
the battle.
Three touchdowns to one
WAS what the scoreboard
showed but the statistics re-
yealed an almost even-steven
contest, rs was the game the
first half, which ended, s TO s.
Each team made IL first downs.
The Lutherans gained 1S5 yards
on IL completed passes. The
Pilots gained 1872 yards on nine
completed aerials.
RUSHING EDGE
On the ground is where the
Pilots had a slight advantage. Sta
tistics gave Portland net rushing
gain of 1872 yards to rs yards for
the Luthers.
And the bulk of the Pilot yard
age originated in the Lutherans
most vulnerable positions-st right
and left guard.
II took the Pilots better
than n half to find the Achilles
heel In the Lutheran armor.
Hut once the Pilots discovered
the Observation-Disclosures" slot,
they fired thunderbolt after
thunderbolt through the key
position. And eventually the
Lutheran defense caved In.
Coach Cliff Olson had few re-
serves to spell off his two fight
ing guards = Erling Holland and
Don Sloppy-finally had to take
his tackle reserve-Hugo Swanson
to plug the hole.
SMASHED THE LINE
The records show that the Pilots
scored their first two touchdowns
through the air. But what the
records don't show is how the
Pilots kept possession of the ball
for long periods in the last half
all because they could smash
through the Lutheran line.
Then, too, the Pilots, finding
that the Luthersns had no center
smash of their own, played their
defense TO stop Marv Tommy
gun" Tommervik's passing.
In fact, II was this very
shift In the Portland defense
which led to the first score
Of the game Lutheran
touchdown In the early mo-
ments of the second period.
The Luthers had taken the ball
on their own 42-yard line. Tom
mervik's pass to Jack Bratlie had
gained Is yards. Another pass
from Stan Fries to Paul Polillo
put the Glsdiators on the Port
land 19-yard line.
Here Tcmmervik showed that
he could quarterback and direct
the offensive strategy with the
best in the business.
Having moved into scoring
position by passes, Tommer-
vik called his own play
through the center Of the line.
The Pilots had overshifted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

The new physical director
comes from Seattle where he was
for two years with the Seattle Y.
N. c. A. ~ boys physical educa-
ton director. He will handle the
boys in Tacoma.
A graduate Of Seattle Pacific
college with advanced work at the
University Of Washington. Ailli-
kin is well-equipped for his new
position. He said his favorite
sports are basketball and tennis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

Bowling fer Beginners
Ze2 Zoe fdLcdho-
Easu Release Essential, So Hold Ball
Naturally and Take Relaxed Stance

left hand. about waist high. Insert
your fingers in the ball.
/ recommend standing In the
center of the approach directly In
front Of the head pin.
This gives you the best position
to take q full view Of your alley
bed.
You viii have q wider vision Of
where you are to place your ball.
NEXT: Proper Approach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Mlikin New
YMCA Leader

Clayton Millikin has been ap-
pointed associate physical diree-
tor at the Y. N. c. A.. II was an
nounced Saturday by c. J. Shaw.
general secretarv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Portland University Scores
Two Touchdowns in 3rd Period
Glodiotors Ring Up First TdllY But
Then Lose Key to PoYmoster Window
Nv HAROLD SHAW

Defeat cam. a. II must all good football teams
fic Lutheran Gladaors 2o6 last night before the inspe
Pilots terminating a 1s-game victory saga anu e
FOR a Jun Bowl invitation
Four Lutheran regulars-Captain MafN ha'sn"a' -.
Pete Peterson and George Thorfscn Quarterback tommy
Lums I'd game -,
Harshn1an showing the rsvsge OF an nfecuoh
watched the game from car
on the sdees The other suit but none played
singh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

NEW YORK Barring fire,
flood or the worst upset of the
year, this is the day when Min
nesota clinches its claim to the
title of national champion. There
now are only four major unde-
feated, united teams in the ma
ton, and Minnesota is the only
one that is in for any trouble at
all today.
It's nothing unusual for the
Gophers TO have a tough OPP
ponent, however. for those ba-
bies take 'em on rs they come
and ask no quarter. They
opened their season this year
against Washington, one of
the strong clubs on the west
coast, and then met Illinois,
Pittsburgh, Michigan, North
western. Nebraska, Iowa and
now Wisconsin In . row.
Wisconsin has been able to run
up big scores at times this season,
but we will now see how they go
today against that big, tough Min
nesota line.
OF the other three undefeated,
united teams Duquesne has closed
its season. Texas A. & M. has an
off day and Duke. playing North
Carolina State, should be able to
write its own ticket.
The greatest driv. in year,
to get q man on All-Amer-
lean football teams Ia being
conducted In Virginia in behalf
Of Bill Dudley. kilograms and
letters are pouring into New
York from sports editors and
fans all through Virginia,
pointing out that Dudley has
scored 1S4 points this year.
Mote to all the boys In Fir-
xinia: The United Press ALI
American Ii chosen by a ma
tion-wide vote of sports edi-
tors. MY vote doesn't count
for any more than yours, so
I'm afraid there isn't much l
can do for you).
Look for a blizzard Of news
any minute now about baseball
The minor leagues are going 10
hold their annual convention In
Jacksonville the first week In
December. and most Of the major
league clubs are going TO have
representatives there.
There probably will be consider
able trading and the groundwork
will be laid for trades that will be
made and announced later.
Then the major leagues hold
their meeting in Chicago. Among
the issues is whether clubs should
be allowed TO play IA night games
instead Of seven. Don Barnes OF
the ST. Louis Browns will lead
the fight for IA night games.