davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
MARKETsQUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

stocks moved irregularly today
while commodities broke sharply.
Selling was heavy in cotton
wheat, soy beans, and lard. After
the close yests'day price Admin
startor Henderson warned that q
price ceiling on cottonseed oil
would be set. That maket Is closed
on Saturdays In the summertime
A wide break was feared for Mon
day and holders of contracts were
attempting TO hedge by short SELL
ing other commodities.
Some oil maintained a firm tone
with Continental at new high
and Standard OF New Jersey equal
ing its high. Ell Paso Natural Gas
made a new high. United Fruit,
National Can and Douglas Aircraft
gained nearly a point each.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 123.40
off .06 rails 2S.49, off 06; Utility
l7.sG, off .03; and G5 stocks 41.55
off .04.
stock sales approximated lao, 900
shares compared with 10000 in the
short session last week. Curb
took sales were 10000 shares
againt 27,000 last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
San Francisco
Gets Two PLAYERS

SAN FRANCISCO, June % (UP)
The San Francisco baseball club
today acquired two new players.
Infielder Chalmers Cissell, recently
released by Hollywood, will report
here next Tuesday to play against
the Stars in the HollyWood-S
Francisco series.
Pitcher Jack Haley was purchased
from the Kansas City Blues ami
also will report early next week. The
27 year old, sixfoo, two inch right
handler. won five games and lost
five last year with Kansas City.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
yonks ond Dodgers Both
Fall into RUM er-Up Spots

NEW YORK, June % (UP) -
First place made the Yankees and
Dodgers dizzy. Both of them slump
ed into the runner-up position to :
day as the Indians and Cardinals
reclaimed positions at the head Of
the major league parade.
The Yanks first place tenure was
of short duration. They took over
the top Wednesday. stayed there
Thursday. but came down with 4
tumble Friday. The Athletics slap
ped down the Yanks in the ninth,
7-6, but they failed to stop Joe
DiMaggio. DiMaggio personally took
care of both streaks. He singled
and hit homer No. II to extend the
Yankee home run streak to SO in
% games. He has hit safely in SO
consecutive games. and is only two
games behind George Sisters mod
ern record.
After the Yanks had left the gate
open for them, the Indians took
regained the lead. last night by de-
feating the White Sox, 81, before
advantage of the opportunity and
42, ,489 persons at Cleveland. AL
Milnar outpitched Bill Dietrich ID
ring up his seventh victory. Jetf
Heath hit his 18th homer in the
eighth after Boudreau and Walker
drove in the Tribes first two runs.
The Dodgers, those funny fellows
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
By HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, cune % ,(UP) -
No band of men in the world takes
such a beating as the reporters who
cover golf tournaments, but yes
terday We got even in an outstand-
ing way.
The scene was Fresh Meadow
county club; the occasion, the sec
ond match between Babe Ruth and
Ty Cobb. This is not story of the
golf match. 1t is q story of subtle,
cruel revenge and how We brought
it about.
Fifteen minutes before the match
started the working press assembl-
eel TO compare scars and bruises.
Your correspondent displayed q
blue patch on his arm where a
member of the gallery had slugged
him at the National Open in Fort
Worth. Another man had a scar
from the 1922 Amateur, caused by
2 middleaged lady who poked an
umbrella in his face. A veteran
photographer showed two broken
Toes incurred at the 1894 PGA
tournament when the gallery
stampeded at the 10th hole and
trampled him underfoot.
We were a battle SCARED band
thirsting Tor revenge, and this was
our golden opportunity.
For the first time in the history
Of golf we outnumbered the gallery.
a count Of noses showed l03 men,
bers of the gallery who had paid
their way into the grounds. BY
counting the drivers of the newsreel
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29

from across the river about whom
all sorts of wild tales have been
circulating lately, were back in sec :
ond place after half loaf of frs.
They battled their way to tie with
the Cards Thursday night but idle
ness Friday cropped them to second
The Cardinals trimmed the Reds
last night. 5-3, before 16,033 at 81
Louis and moved half game cut
in front.
With the score tied 3-3 in the
eighth, Don Padgett, the Car q
handy man who was behind the
plate last night, broke it up with a
two run homer. Johnny Mize had
started the inning with a single put
was forced by Slaughter after which
Padgett clouted No. 5. Max Lanier
allowed only nine scattered hits for
his sixth victory. Paul Derringer
lost another tough one, giving up
nine hits for his ninth defeat. Ter
~ Moore also homered for the
Cards in the first.
The Giants parlayed five hits into
a I'd triumph over the Phillies des-
pite Nick Etten's homer with two
on in the first. Walks, an error,
had defensive play and Mel Otis
18th homer Helped the Giants be-
fore a ladies' night crowd of 26,943.
of which 10,3l7 were feminine
guests. Nick Etten was hit in
the face by Johnny Rucker's elbow
in a play at first and knocked un-
conscious. He was taken to Poly
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
San Diego Wins
In n Innings

Campbell Machine team of San
Diego 80.
After the valley players squared
the score in the fifth inning, the
game went eight scoreless innings
before San Diego scored the VIM
ming run.
FL Centro started OFF with a tally
in the first when Van Nostrand
walked, went to second on HurSt's
lnfield sacrifice and scored on Will
liams' single. The Campbell boys
followed up with two runs in the
third inning but the Stars tied it
up in the fifth when Porte walked
and Williams hit double.
In the 18th Matthie of San Diego
doubled after Bell had struck out
Monsees then singled, sending Mat
THE to third and he came home on
an error.
Joe Hurst pitched the whole
route for Ell Centro, giving up 10
hits, one base on balls and strik-
ing out nine.
Tunlinson pitched the first six
innings for San Diego, allowing six
hits. Matthie, who relieved him.
gave up seven hits in the eight
innings he worked. Tunlinson
struck out four, Matthie one
Errors were two on Martinez of
San Diego, one apiece for Ehmke
and Williams.
The Score:
E. c. - 100 Ol0 900 600 OO-2-13-2
S. D. . OO2 600 600 900 Ol-3-lO-2
Hurst and Priest; Tunlinson,
Matthie and Helm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
Today's Sport Parade

trucks, wives, children, and a for
mer copy boy from paper in
Capetown, South Africa, the work
ing press aggregated 105 persons.
So, we proceeded to do to the gal
lery what it has been doing to us
all these years.
+ We opened our attack by running
around, grabbing spectators by the
arm and asking, Who's ahead,
Cobb or Ruth?' This effectively
kept them from watching the shots.
A. man came by with a nice metal
pencil in his pocket and your cor
respondent seized it, saying: Gin
HE that, Buddy"
A newSreel photographer then
vent into action by quietly kicking
two paunchy men in the stomach
as they. tried to wiggle under the
marshals ropes to watch Cobb sink
a three foot putt.
Then a chorus of the working
Lress stationed itself around "a
trap on the eighth green and
chanted at the spectators down
in front, down in front, down in
front, you lugs.'
BY this time most of the gallery
was pretty we'll coWed, but the
working press was in no mood to let
up on them. A flying squadron
was formed to surround Cobb and
Ruth as they made each shot and
stand on tiptoe SO no paying Gus
toner could get a glimpse of it.
column of reporters csgan spread
ing false rumors saying Chat neith-
e! Cobb nor Ruth had showed up,
that actually Shoeless Joe Jackson
vas playing Shufflin' Phil Douglas
and that Jackson was "a under
par going to the ninth tee.
By the tine the 10th hole was
reached most of the paying Gus
toners had been dispersed and
were in full retreat with photogra-
piers harrassing them on both
flanks with flash bulbs. A few de-
termined spectators formed a small
core of resistance around the 10Th
green, but the working press got
O. marshall's rope, wound it around
them and yelled surrender or die"
They surrendered and were taken
under escort to the clubhouse. 1t
was a lovely sight, looking down
the 18th fairway: Cobb and Ruth
were playing golf and nobody was
following them except reporters.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
The Score:
Every Morning for 80 Days
ROUSE YOUR
LIVER BILE
Sleep SOunder Get Up Feeling
Great. More Ready for A Good
Days Work

To be normal your liver should
discharge about a full qart of di-
gestion- aiding bile juices every day
A scanty flow-a slowing up, MAJ
mean Sick Headaches, so-callet
Biliousness, Poor Digestion with
that half-sick, sour feeling.
Snap out of it-you can. Get a
bottle of Kruschen Salts tonight;
start right in tomorrow morning
and take half a teaspoonful in Il
glass of water (hot or cold) half
an hour before breakfast, and keep
it up for 20 days. Now you'll know
what it is to get up feeling fit and
ready for real days work. Try
Kruschen for the next 80 days anG
see what il means to you when
Bile Flows Freely. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, June 81 UP)-
Livestock (Federai State Market
News Service)
Hogs 200; including 63 head 220
lb. local fed bought to arrive at
u; few sows steady $3.50; odd
smooth sows to 8; nothing done
en- small supply medium to good
lSO-230 lb truckin; few bids lower.
she stock steady; common to med
ium steer 9.50-1O.65: cutter to com
mon cow 6-6.75; Gamers down to
40; old medium bulls $50; calves
so STEADY; few heavy yealer 1915
down; choice lighte quoted TO 1875;
few calves 1912.
Sheep 25; little done; medium TO
choice spring lambs nominally.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29

The most powerful racing machine
in existence for it's class will be
on display at Stewards Golden
Eagle Gasoline station, 289 East
Main ST., until late Monday night.
when it takes off for speed trials
which are confidently expected to
smash world speed records.
This sleek, streamlined metal
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June 2s CUP) - Soy
beans prices tubled cents a bu-
shell today, the limit allowed by
exchange regulations.
Liquidation struck soy beans af-
ter the government announced that
a ceiling for cotton seed oil at
sharply lower levels will be fixed.
Soy beans finished cents bu.
lowe with July at S1.4SA. Wheat
was off 34 70 ga; corn q TO / II
lower1tsoats OFF y TO ] and rye
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
Worlds Fastest Car Visits FL Centro Monday!

Called the Golden Eagle Bullet"
this racing monster will be fueled
with Golden Eagle Aviation Ethyl
Gasoline and Golden Eagle Motor
Oil-the same products exactly that
are sold at Golden Eagle Gasoline
stations-to prove that greater pow
er and speed can be expected from
the higher octane rating of Golden
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29

monster-26 feet long-is too fast
for race tracks and will require a
straight-away track of ten miles
to attain its maximum speed. Ted
Ellis, famous A. r. A. racing driver
who is plotting the car, expects a
speed well over 200 miles per hour,
which will break worlds records
for cars in this class.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29

Eagle Gasoline.
Over $4,000 was invested in the
Golden Eagle Bullet. 1t has starred
in the movies with James Stewart
in Speed. 1t will be displayed at
Stewards Golden Eagle Gasoline
ctation, 289 East Main ST., and then
you'll read about it in- the head
lines as world speed records topple
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, June 28 (UP)-
Two issues fell and none gained
ia 1000 shares Of quiet trading
during today's short session on the
Los Angelo stock exchange.
In listed issue, Menace old 300 at
$50 unschanged, Ryan 100 at 3lz
off T.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. BANKS
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los ANGELES. June 2s uP) -
rfsnsameriea .............. a. A Is
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29

El Centro's All Stars lost IA
inning thriller Friday night to the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
L. A. HAY

J.OS ANGELES. June 2S GP) -
II s No. ......... s1S.O0-19.OO
m y l. v. No. leafy S17.50-1S.00
N i No > - $14.50-15. so
RarIev Hay. new crop, $14.00-15. 90
ost Hay. new crop :. $lS.O0-19.00
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
Bakers Defeat
District Shop

The league leading bakers con-
tinued to stay on top Saturday in
Ell Cenro's B league following Fri
day night victory 8 to over the
district shop
The score:
Bakers ................................. III 023
DlStrlct OoO l3o U
Ugrin and Hartzler; Weeks and
Alexander.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
- =
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, June % (UP) =
Wheat. feed ............ S180@1.s5
Feed, Barley bright -. sl.55@1.e5
Mating Barley . $1.65M1.75
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
July ................ $1.921z
Sept. ................... $1.e5
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

Supreme Liberty Life ms. Co.;
J. B. Blayton, c. P. A., Atlanta,
professor of accounting at Atlanta
University and vice president Git
liens Trust Co., and A. l.. Holsey,
Tuskegee, secretary, National Me-
gro Business League.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28
Big Annual Fireworks Display At Creiohton Stadium, Jolly 4th~
BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY ON
THE EVENING OF JULY A., 1871


THE EVENING OF JULY A., 1871
The Fifth Annual Fireworks
Exposition, sponsored each year
by Omaha Post No. 1, The Amer
lean Legion, will be staged at the
Creighton University stadium, in
Omaha, the evening Of July 4th.
The Thearle Duffield Company Of
Chicago. largest producers Of
fireworks displays in the world,
has again been engaged to pre-
pare the exhibition.
National Defense will be feat
ured in the fireworks this year
and as a finale a gigantic figure
of Uncle Sam, thanked by field
pieces, tanks and a~irplanes, will
go into action with an array of
color and noise that will prove
most thrilling and exciting.
An added amount is being
pended by the Legion for the 1871
fireworks which means that the
display will be more brilliant than
ever before. All Of the set pieces
will be fired by electricity to a
void possible "black-outs" and to
assure safety to all.
Preceding the mammoth display
will be a colorful demonstration
by some of the finest junior and
senior drum and bugle corps in
Nebraska. Corps from Kearney,
Norfolk, Lincoln, Holdredge, Platts
mouth and South Omaha will APP
pear and Billy Meyers, we'll known
Communicating leader, will be at
the microphone to describe the
affair and to lead the audience in
singing some rousing patriotic
songs .
Tickets for the event are now
on sale at the office of Omaha
Post No. 1, 105 City Hall, Omaha.
General admission tickets cost
fifty cents and will admit either
one adult or two children under
twelve years of age. More than
10000 seats will be available TO
general admission ticket holders.
A limited number of reserved
seats will be sold at 25c extra and
mail orders will be promptly fill
ed
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

G.. M. W.-What makes my nus
band stay away from home at
night? I feel just like getting
up and leaving and / would if it
wasn't for our little boy. He
claims he loves me and the baby
and | can't see it. If / need phi
vate advice just let me know.
Ans: Women don't seem to be
the cause of his staying out
nights. l firmly believe that he
just likes to hang around the drug
store and beer joints with a bunch
of the boys but that doesn's excuse
him for ~neglecting his home. Why
don't you try to talk things over
with him peacefully and let him
know that it is a married mans
duty to stay with his family at
night. Selfishness seems to be
his fault and you may be able to
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

change him. Yes, you may write
me privately if you like. Read
the footnote Of this column.
$3.50
j. d. was hurt on the Job
and was receiving compensation
for awhile and it was stopped and
| want to know what to do?
Ans: Go to the Industrial Com
mission and talk to the person in
charge, giving them full inform
alton about your case. Also con-
suit with your doctor again and
try and to get him to help you
contact the Commission. If you
are worthy Of further compensat-
ion, then | feel confident that it
can be worked out with the help
of your decor and the commission.
@#***s
G.. D. N.-Does this boy mean
me any good? He says he loves
me and wants to marry me. Tell
me how to write you SO you will
answer in a private letter to me?
Ans: This friend of yours is
sincere and is anxious to make you
his wife at an early date. If you
have the same feeling for him,
then a marriage would be recon-
mended. If you will send 25c for
my Astrology Reading, | will De
glad to give you my free opinion
on three questions privately. Be
sure to send full name, birthdate,
and address.
A. M. B.-The people | work
for had a terrible fight and he
left. He has asked her to 60 to
New York with him and l wish to
know if I should go along as they
asked me to? If they separate
should | continue working for one
of them?
Ans; Working under those
conditions can't be at all pleasant
for you but these folks pay a good
salary as long as you want to
work there it is alright with them.
In fact, if a separation should
take place, both of them would
want you. make up your mind
which one you prefer to continue
working for. You will get your
money regardless Of which one
you choose.
*##%*
Mrs. L. MI am married and
the party whom / love is MARI
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

led also and has a family. Please
tell me whether this is real love
they has for me? They also say
/ will soon be theirs and we will
be together. What will be the re-
suit of this matter?
Ans: Several broken hearts if
you don't use your will power and
discontinue your friendship with
this man Immediately. You aren't
in love. you are probably in
fatuated but don't you realize that
you are doing wrong to be see
ing this man when you know he
is married and has a family. What
about your husband. Stop this
silly affair at once and you can't
hope to gain anything from it.
p. LII learned this house
where | am living at the present
time is going to be up for sale.
Should | buy it or move farther
into the city? Which would be
best for me?
Ans: Buying a home is a
Worthwhile investment, but don't
buy it just because it is for sale
consider the matter from a bus.
mess angle entirely. If you
want it exceptionally bad, and the
price is cheap, it might prove to
your advantage to buy. Howev-
err, if it is your desire to have
your DAUGHTER change her
present company, it would prove
to your advantage to get a place
closer into the city. She will then
make new friends which seems the
most important thing in your
mind right now.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

IN ex. for ms.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28
WATERS
COLUMN
(by III. w. SMITH


the walters
The summer clubs are all very
active now as the ten days of bad
weather is over and the good sun
shine has appeared and we hope
it will continue. We do hope the
Fourth Of July rain will not do
any harm.
Nh. Richardson Of the Field club
and Mr.. Simon Harold of the
Happy Hollow, and Mr.. Johnny
Fleming of the Country club and
Mr.. Watson of the Highland club
are very busy looking after the
dinner dances, bingo games and
ladies' day lunches helping the
walters give good service as all
the Golfers like quick service in
hot weather. Keep the good work
up boys as you r making it good
for the Colored waters in the flu
ture.
%*%#&
Mr.. James Bell of the Ralston
club is up after the bad accident
he met with on May Both and we
truly hope he will continue TO inn
prove and by all means be more
cartful hereafter. Good luck to
you, Mr.. Bell, as you are always
on the job.
We truly hope the walters IN
ion will be a Gee and the mem
hers will keep the organization
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

together as it will be a great help
to the members.
*****
Mr.. Edgar Lee of the Omaha
Athletic Club is always On the job
taking good care of the good mod
ern service and instructing the
walters in the right way and they
all take pride in giving him good
support in trying to please the
members.
Mr.. John Evans Of the Rome
Hotel is the right man in the right
place, and knows what to do and
how and when to do about giving
! good modern service. He has
worked in some of the leading hot
els from coast to coast.
****%
MI. Underwood of the Fonten-
ellie is a party man right up to the
minute and the boys should give
him the very best support at all
times as he is very congenial to
every one.
Mr. Dave Russ, of the White
Horse Inn is a very good judge of
horses, as he is a very frequtnt
visitor at the Ak-Sar-Ben race
track. He can very often pick
the winners and some times tells
what horses are going to lose,
and we are going to ask him how
many daily doubles he has cashed
In on.
There r not many extra wait
ers for the downtown hotels as the
Defense Jobs and the Summer
Clubs are using a large number,
and it keeps the boys very busy
stepping on the gas, and we all
know what it takes to use the
quick step.
*#*##*
The Paxton Hotel will take care
of a very large party on June Is,
and M. rOverton will have all he
can do to keep the boys in line as
he will expect the large number
of men to use a quick step and
ptu out the very best service and
attention.
There are quite a number of
rockies as our schools are out and
the boys are trying to make good
use Of the spare time and we hope
for them good ucces Keep on
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

We truly hope all the Hotels
and Clubs will have a First Aid
Kit in all cloak rooms as we'll as
in kitchens. Accidents SO often
are not taken care Of as soon as
they happen and more otter in
hot weather with First Aid given,
it avoids very much suffering and
pain.
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

Nationally known business lead
ers were in New Orleans last
week to attend the commencement
and business seminars of the YM-
CA. school Of Commerce, directed
by w. H. Mitchell, Jr., executive
secretary of the YMCA. There
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

were 103 graduates. DR.. Harry
Fl. Pace gave the commencement
address. j. B. Blayton and A. L.
Holsey were among those speak
ing on seminars.
Reading left to right: DR.. Harry
HI Pace, Chicago, president of the
The Omaha guide., 1941-06-28

John r. Larkins, who was aw-
arded the Master of Social Work
Degree from the Atlanta Univers-
ity School Of Social Work this
month, is row employed as a case
worker By Tie Warren County
Department of Public Welfare,
Warrentcn, N. @. Mr.. Larkins is
also a graduate Of Shaw Univers-
ity and a member Of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity.