davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24

fully watched. With your garden
adrift with snow. not 80 many fresh
vegetables and fruits will find their
way to your table without a spe-
cial effort on your part.
Even II fresh peas, green beans
and vine-ripened tomatoes are out
Of reach, almost any market boasts
whole bins filed with apples, sweet
potatoes, cabbage and carrots--all
OF them potent sources of vitamins.
Plenty Of grapefruit, oranges and
tomato juice will help to replace the
fresh tomatoes.
But now for the menusi Two are
dinners-one built around fragrant,
red-browp< dish Of Hungarian gou-
lash sawed with plenty Of hot but
tered noodles; the other, sausages
baked under q covering Of York
shire pudding. The third meal il a
hot soup luncheon.
Is Hungarian Goulash
Buttered Noodles
Salad Bowl
spinach. carrot, raw caulifiower)
Brazil Nut Cherry Pie
Coffee Milk
Yorkshire Sausages
Canned Green Beans with
Mustard Butter Sauce
Whole Carrots
Red Cabbage Salad
Honey Spice Cake
Coffee Milk
Tomato Chicken Soup
Swiss Cheese Sandwiches
Grapefruit and Apple Salad
Frosted Ginger Bars
Tea Milk
Red Cabbage Salad.
(Serves TO o.
z cups red cabbage (shredded hne)
3 tart, red cooking apples (un-
peeled) (diced)
cup grated carrot
4 tablespoons brown sugar
tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons French dressing (pre-
pared)
Buy small, solid young head OF
red cabbage, one with thin, tender
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24

apple and grated carrot. Mix brown
sugar, vinegar and French dress
ing and pour over salad. Toss light
ly, until dressing Ia thoroughly
mixed with salad.
Hungarian Goulash
(Serves 4 to 81
Ia pounds beef round (cubed)
3 tablespoons fat
3 beef bouillon cubes
3 cups hot water
"a Glove garlic
" bay leaf
" teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne pepper
2 cups cubed potatoes
IN tablespoons butter
lk tablespoons -four
tablespoon paprika
cup canned tomatoes (sieved)
Have beef cut in lh-inch cubes.
Brown on all sides In hot fat, then
add bouillon cubes dissolved in hot
water. Add garlic, bay leaf, salt
and cayenne pepper and simmer
the mixture for 2 hours. Remove
garlic and bay leaf, and add pota-
toes cut in Winch cubes. Cook 30
minutes, then remove " cup Of
broth from pan and cool. Combine
with melted butter, -four, and pap.
rika and blend into smooth paste.
Add to Eoulash, stirring constantly:
cook until thick, about 5 minutes. Add
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
NSTALLMENT THREE

NSTALLMENT THREE
gress and the general public tailed %
realize The significance Of the troops. To
obtain more definite proof. Captain Fen
ming. American intelligence oncer, went
70 Mexico City where he posed ~ Brom.
htx, former American army ofaeer who
had been captured In Paris after turning
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24


raider in American uniform ON whose
tran he had been camping at San
Antonio.
Benning had little more than set
tied down at his allotment Of Ameri-
can newspapers the next morning
than Van Hassek's majordomo, Cap
tain SchroR, came in with a sum-
mons.
"Excellency directs that you re-
port to him Immediately" Schroff
muttered.
Benning promptly went down the
tiled corridor to the Van Hassek
suite. He had spent the night on
pins and needles, knowing that once
the Bravot memory clicked the Jig
was up with him. What did this
summons mean? However, he kept
his faith in his masquerade.
Since leaving Bordeaux he had eff
fected those slight changes in ap-
pearance that are the most effective
masquerade. The Atlantic sun and
wind had given his face a deep tan,
and he had cultivated q thin mus
tache cut at rakish angle. At San
Antonio his hair had been rather
full, now it was cropped close at
the sides and the length of his head
increased by bristling pompadour.
His new Mexican uniform, cut wide
at the shoulders, gave his torso a
different appearance from that Of
the civilian clothes he had worn in
Texas.
There was a catlike animation In
Van Hassek's one straight eye that
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
WHEN DAUGHTER LEARNS
TO COOK

Is your teen age daughter
learning to cook? Father will en-
courage her efforts IL she learns
to prepare the kind Of good sub
stsntisi food he likes. Eleanor
Howe's Cook Book Feeding Fa-
Their" will tell her how in simple,
easy-to-follow language. She'll
even learn TO bake his fsvorite
chocolate cake without much SUI
pervision from you.
Simply send 10 cents IN coin to
Feeding Father" care of Flea
nor Howe, 9ie North Michigan
Avenue, Chicago. Illinois to get
her . copy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24


" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon white pepper
Saute onion In butter until yellow
and transparent. Add chicken soup,
tomato soup, water, milk, salt and
white pepper. Stir thoroughly and
heat TO serving temperature.
Apricot Sweet Potatoes.
(Serves 81
8 medium-sized sweet potatoes
"a pound dried spricots
Y cup water
" cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
Peel sweet potatoes and cook In
boiling sailed water Il teaspoon per
quarD until tender, about 35 min
utes. Mash with q potato masher.
Cover spricots with water and let
soak for 30 minutes. Then simmer
until tender, about % minutes. Mash
the fruit to pulp and add sugar
and salt. Whip apricot pulp with
sweet potatoes until very well blend
ed. Serve very hot. Apricot sweet
potatoes are especially good with
ham and broccoli.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24

You may have q mental fling
system for your menus, or you may
jot down your meal ideas and slip
them into recipe box. Either way,
the chances are that mid-winter
finds you in the market for some
fresh and workable ideas for what
to feed the family.
First and foremost, you will want
your winter menus to be warming
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24

THE STORY so FAR: Colonel Flag.
VIM. acting assistant chief Of U. s. In
esaligencs department c., estimated
there were roo. 900 European troops In
Mexico poised for IN attack on the
United States. Both he and tho Presi-
dent were poweriess to act because Con-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24

and heartening.
The calorie con-
tent may be a
little higher be-
cause more ener-
gy Is needed to
supply heat and
because the cold
stimulates us TO
more activity. vi
tanin suppliers
need to be care
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24

RsIssssd BY Western Newspaper Unloa.I
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24

leaves. Remove
core, and shred
very fine. Place
shredded cabbage
in Ice water for
30 minutes TO
crisp II. Combine
ca bbaRe, diced
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
WIG Han CE
COM MITTEE

ADVERTISING Is a great vigil
lance committee, established
and maintained In your inter-
est, to see that the men who
aspire to sell to you will
always be worthy of your trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

@ What causes stairs to creak,
and how can this be prevented in
new construction
A. Stairs creak II the risers.
treads. and strings are not fitted
tightly enough to- prevent move
ment Of the individual parts under
weigta A. persons using the stairs.
In wetlkonstructed stairs the tops
Of eSCR riser are set into grooves
cut iEihe underside of each tread.
and the rear edge of each tread is
sefirGo a groove cut in the bottom
face of each riser. The ends OF the
tresds and risers are also set into
grooves cut in the supporting side
strings.
The individual members should
be glued in place and the construc-
tion further frightened by driving
wedges under and behind the
treads and risers. The tendency
for the members TO become loose
and cause ereaking is reduced by
using well-seasoned lumber TO
avoid shrinkage of the wood and
an intermediate support under
risers and treads in the center of
the stairway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25

nall home building in Tacoma
r with the axis powers.
Wood says. The building indus
try's greatest product the small
home has been and viii continue
TO be On the "A" or defense" class
in the officially designated areas.
Housing has not yet been sde-
quate for the comparatively nor
NAL defense program. Public
housing had completed only So
5si defense homes through the
end Of November, with te.22i UNI
der construction. Privatsly-finan-
ced small homes In the first nine
months OF this year totsled $685.
600.
The government In ready 10
help in every way II possibly can.
Prorities are designed TO help do
the job. Priorities assistance has
already been Issued for $4,000
homes. New housing under 5000
must meet needs Of war program
actual occupation by war work
ers. The government wants the
greatest production which II
physically possible. Victory can
not be attained without H."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Sr
will not be stopped by the wa
Estimating that hundreds OF sd-
ditionsl housing units will be
necessary TO parallel the city's
sharply expanding war production.
the National Home Builders Bu-
reau, in a special Washington re-
port to the building industry,
points out that the machinery for
providing new small homes and
remodelling existing dwellings for
war workers in the $50 officially
designated defense areas. Of which
Tacoma il one. is s,ill in opera
ton. and must now be stepped UP
10 high speed as adequate housing
is still recognized as the first
requisite for industrial prodnc-
ton.
Since the declaration Of war
have discussed the war and the
housing situation with many Of the
highest officials IN Washington"
W. Wadsworth Wood. president Of
the bureau and publisher OF the
Small Homes Guide. says in the
report. "and they all feel the same
way. They all realize that de-
Tense housing il as essential as
tools in an arms plsnt-for with
out housing the tools cannot be
manned"
The war program will necessi-
tate the conversion Of some IS per
cent OF the nations $4,000 fac
tories To war production a. against
the IS per cent Of factories preyi-
ously devoted To defense produc-
ton. II is estimated that Il
workers are behind every one man
in uniform. According 10 the re-
port, federal authorities accept the
inescspabls fact that adequate
shelter. in the form Of comfort
able. livable. attractive smali
homes must be provided for the
greatly enlarged man-power Of the
country.
"Defen>s housing does not
mean shacks. tents. packing box
houses. over crowded rooming
houses, or houses which require
80 miles Of daily committing II
Is appreciated that such living
conditions are not conducive 70 l0S
labor turning over or high output
per man
The Defense housing eoordins-
tors program ~ 400 ono privately
built small homes IN defenss areas
+ becomes an absolute minimum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
Private Capital
Urged 10 Assist

Patriotic private capital invested
IN rental housing 10 meet imms-
date and urgent Demands snr In
dustrisl workers are among the
most Important defense dnilsrs 10
he poured into the national Victory
campaign. II ~ss pointed out by
Clark n Jackson. state director 81
the federal housing administration.
Private enterprise 10 performing
q creditsbls Dob in providing de-
fenss housing for sale. u Vas
stated In q telegram received by
IN. FILA state office from Ad.
ministrstor Abner a. Ferguson.
but many workers prefer 10 rent
rather than buy. and every effort
must he made to meet this de-
mand.
Administrator rersu~nn's tsis-
gram follows;
The Importance II providing
rental accommodations for dsfsnsv
workers under Title VI 10 b~eom-
ing Increasingly apparent In many
defense areas II IL found that GER
tain seEments of the market for
defense housing are comprised ef
defense workers desiring 10 rent
accommodations rather than to
purchase them.
While private enterprise IL per-
forming a creditsble Job In provid-
ing defense housing aecommods-
tons for sale. every effort must
be made 10 indnet private capital
10 supply defense housing rental
accommodations for the large num-
her Of defense workers requiring
such facilities and able 10 pay an
economic rent.
Title VI insured mortgage OPP
srations contemplate the use II
this form OF insured mortgage ~
nancinK for rental purposes I
request that every effort he made
by your office In induce private
capital 10 build suitable one 10 four
family rental projects In defense
areas under Title vi"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
Skipper Of Oil Tanker Tells
Of Torpedoing by Jap Sub
Crew Members Plenty Mad; Could
Have Hit Foe II Ship Was Armed

thers were eight Or nine shells
fired apparently from the suhus-
rines deck gun. One ~ tire shells
nit the Nontsbello in the fore part
Of the ship.
While the submarine was firing
the shells. over = period q half
an hour. we rigzagged the Monte
hello in an attempt 10 make -
small a target ss We could.
TOOK To IIFEBoArS
We saw the boat vas sinking
and We took 10 the four tifehoats
There were IS members Of our
crew.
The submarine continued firing
at rs ss We lowered the boats. and
fired at two Of the boats with a
small csliber gun after they were
on the water.
A far ss I know none of
the men are missing and none
injured seriously.
The boat in which I was riding
with the first and second mates
capsized in the surf. but We all
managed to get ashore safely. We
had something warm to drink 81 a
home in Cambria.
The submarine came quite
close To our boat. and we could
se~ the outline Of the super
structure In the water. n
first appeared on oar stern.
We were surprised when the
submarine started firing at us but
we have got 10 expect those things
in wartime. The crew members
on the Montebello were mad and
cursed the Japanese. They said
they could have hit the sub II we
had been armed with a deck gun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25

The construction industry IS still the front line OF the
OF supply for the effort ond building OF homes by
individual fories IN defense housing vol port OF
Western Homes Foundation points out The government,
through its construction ooences promoting home ond
form building relono 10 needs ond 10 the heo'h and
sotey Of oil the eNlion population. Lumber. the bose
building notenol plentiful Nos essential 10 oil build
ing. be provided 1912 in quantities amounting 70
20 per OF the 1910 no production according 10 the
Loon corporation published long list OF ovoobe repoce-
nents for critical netos in home building The Federo Hous.
ing Administration hos launched intensive oompoen on
"Repor for Defense" promote oddtons ond
for existing homes Such small homes the Pekn Illus
oted here. approved dwellings urgently needed
defense ceners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Following u list Of scheduled
Townsend meetings.
Friday AlI-city No. - si Mae
csbes hall. iizis So izth -
Christmas party with gifts: rsrn
Hi No. 4. no meeting. South Ia
coma No. q MAnitou hall. business
meeting. followed BY Christmas
party.
saturday Fsscstt Avenue club
No 10. Carpenters hall. snort
business meeting. followed ~
Christmas party.
No meetings ALL - he'd on
c51is'mss day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
Don't Lose The Spirit
OF the Christ Child

s,>.>d n ssvs mar - r.<>svv.
4 y~~s ss~,.. ave : rsl.ss~ss
ssssh "a ycus ssec<stsees ut =
picture ~ the Hety vsmilv - ~
aerra - the esntsv ~ lassvses -
yunr masseI. hcrseasp. tanle. -
wtrtuw sesif. wtsh nv~~ne -
candles shros a. rvsms ssSspeN-
sssslv srme ~ v<av lcvelv v~liei-
Ssss earsss u isse year Try 80
an the hsstsss Iahss fev cArsse-
mas wses. wtth sisy ean1>s ~
sef beauty hske . real BelIa
Hesess wreath IN saeirsie go -
ycssr psesur~s ~ Maaouns sssluen
Wire snail fruits srd nuts INls
the fei'sse a. . wreath ~ svesaa
she'isehsng them amer thsy ere
In place Even 70 yru i've n .
anxle rsssr. make . svesee To
ssshs~ background eas - esude.
dried srasa fnr straw. wtsh figures
hams-wade ~ purrhssp1 INV -
cents ~. Consult cAsIaveN's NJ
Isrscs aod secular we0ee's naoa-
sinss f.s spseifse directions. Doew
sbous STARTING . hoshy - n1a~
donna eollessisas fneIsds ~
eisssits and sise ssn1evn cnee. D.
cover International Madneas ~
lures rhin>ss. Nsare. Msnieaa
and Indian.
4 v.~s ts~.sa - vss~~,s.
Help with yssss ehurxh pians sn1
psossams 4 csndle.lhoht vpepos
day ~ swe bsfars Cnrtstmaa
from <s0 In . e'cio<h wsth 80
carols played ~ essan. pssns -
violin n . sooi sefsseAee sflev =
round ~ shopping. Try - -
fashioned essei sag ~ cnstseaAs
Sunday ov chustmss ~. epme-
me telling the stosy eoeh ~ saeh
carol bsfore al jDl8 y slaGinG n.
isss f.yvs< Rsitntsse ~ ~ Anes1s-
tine Smith mr. sheee s1ee>ost ~.
invite your friends and ne>ahnnen
into ysur home fcv spsGh . 80
gram wcs yosivsstf. sst veaAy
for Christmas through A1vsat -
- ~ fcv EaSeev Sssstns Lent. -
assds . daily psvsnd ~ ssvetbea.
uss anne gut1s s,<h - sueupete1
In Advance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
laps Won't Keep
Fishermen Awuy

SEATTLE -- The Alaska Can
merry Workers Union said Hednss-
day no Jsps will keep our men
out Of Bristol Bay or any other
fishing area In Alaska"
Conrad Esps. union business
agent. said the union was eager n
start negotiations for = working
agreement for nest years ssimon
fishing and canning season In
Alaska. We believe capacity pro-
duction at the earliest possible
date next year IL In line with sds'
quAte national defense" he sad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
y, LOUISE rnsrSgrr
u rhs -Aavnnrs-


N a''.en "srs wv ''a..a -
ar f''k nt
"' '"'s " t's "'"Af !" ~"
past 70 es s'hhs 49, .N
~. n" sn"s.n services ns'a' no a.y
"'f ''em ." IN 'ne "s"'sea'"
se"."'f n~f"a .'"e' " -
po'' pfe..nea "ma" =" .n
"ss' ~nsh ~ss '"'ss'"e,s" 'e"f
"us - S" 7" f"a
'n.''"
~ We mf 50 'n "s
"'''s sh''as !" sn'"ss s'
'''"asf Nh~s U.s. "e ~ -.
o' /" ""~ m"'" ~ me fkn
mas sfsf' INTO "af .se so" /"
,ne "a'y '"f 'ns 'nsnss'ns
nse mao a sns"s
" '"'~"s -
mas es'"s n'"'' s."''y "s
most - o''sh - me "''S San
..n "" s"ssfasea sN year -
inc fsuss, fn' f~ inst "'s"
Gun. nara 70 please psfs"" sseh
Nnn mat sufkss''"a " VS.
nss"s'ns - ~ "ns' 70 kvs AVN
sa'sni n"'ne' 'so"me "e
ne's"se 'hss 80 w" !" "sp
p''n'sd over 'n'hk =" |" "
'es"M We nsVs s~"' 'p """
w""'s ~ ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25

Hs sag ~tsed fifsx A~efcs rita <upha<t* fkss y<ar.
.Osr Hass Street HoHe" rsnriad<s - for fh< fksr1s
tat knls dsnr
Are srespea ~ friendly firessd<s iAsf thicker the
cieaa.
Tksfs uks esv fkesehfs fAs ckrisfrsas re-fsvss
hs Aeme.
u foresgm iaads. rsre ieay-ssg. ik< Sfafe = 81
sApffmfs
MA y. tar fsrs,is. de~,nafss-.fs nc hss -,~~s.e
4 teas wAsrs Bsds ne sspfair. s-a ne td<. rA<vs
err shre feam.
ccme searsae bark at chra~as 10 b ssfh ne feits
NJ hams
NJ wanf sueh sursrser Easily 10 pahsv res~d - free
led pias anefksr rsaf aAesd n frp ard liberty
Frow Msi=s 70 Cnfsfarnsa Hsas#s's sAaes "a Ncw<-~
Orr ICED sfasds vita Hafsss that sfsH ssiseres -
koms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
Christmas Service
Thursday

GLORY to God" will be the
theme of the Christmas service at
Emmanuel Methodist church. So.
is and ]. at le:45 Christmas morn
ing. The service will be in Eng
lish and Norwegian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25

BATAVIA The official Aneta
News Agency reported wednes-
day that according To official tsbu-
lstions. there were approximately
500 civilian casualties In Japanese
air raids on the Dutch Indies thus
far.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
Shell Splinisrs Kill
American in Honqkonq

WARRINGTON An Americas
citizen. Miss Florence Webb. has
been killed by shell spiintsrs In
Hong Kong. the stats department
announced Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
~ CAPT. OLAF ECkSTRoN
As Told In United Pre>sl

SAN LUIS oBIsPo. Cal. - one
torpedo from the Japanese sub
marine struck the Monticello d.
rectly under the bridge. and that
was plenty.
We were proceeding along the
coast before dawn when the tor
pedo struck After the torpedo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25

ffditsrs >etr Can't. Olaf rsk-
stron. skipper Of the I nian Oil
Tanker Nanteheila Witch 49, Tor
rrdeed Oft the California eaasf
TUESDAY ~ q Japanese submarine.
told ~ his experience IN the follow
tnE stery 10 the | mitch Press
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
War Not TO Interfere With
Small Home Construction

WASHINGTON. d. C-Smal home building in Tacoma
will not be stopped by the with the axis powers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25

ysur postmaster 60 fell ~
INV IN lnyess ~ n. .. polsnee
nnssds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Arabs Meet
0xy Frosh

II Centre luninr Cuncgc coach.
Jerry Denncrle!n. pushed his
trab SridderS through three
hours of Intensive play drill
"Wednesday afternoon N prcpara-
tiOn for SATURDAY. nights battle
against Occidental froSh.
Dcnnerlein appeared 10 be
quite pleased with the improve
ment the jayCccS have been max
ing. Plays that Il few weeks ago
were clicking once in while
are clicking regularly now. Re
verses and pass plays arc being
carried out with precision and
blocking is much better.
Greatest improvement in the
Arab ranks is in physical condi-
tion. Last week against Phoenix
the big difference between the
two teams was stamina. As the
end of the game drew near. El
Centre sridderS appeared to be
dead on their feet while Phoenix
showed no let down in drive.
That game served as 4 lesson to
e Centre; so this week has seen
the Arabs hard at work getting
into condition.
Saturdays game will be played
in El Centre stating Il 500 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
And Fans Prov!

Football lanS IN BraWleN and
Holtyalle looked forward WITH hope
ful eyes to Friday nigh, and SUP
portcrs of both schools prayed that
their respective spark plugs would
be IL condition TO sec action.
In Beawlcy. John Wluams is the
concern of fans THE difference be
tvccn the Wildcats with Williams
aud lie Wildcats WItnou; WilliaM>
Ma well demonstrated IN thcl
meeting with CaleNicO BraWlev
play GOOD bail but lacked scoring
ruuch until the speedy Ne2.o en-
tered the game After that the
Wildcats bcean picking UP then
clcat> and setting them down closer
to the Bulldog goal line Six plays
later Brawley had scored a tyin-
touchdown in game that appear
cd IL be over
In the eaStSloc c,ty. Co. May
uard IS the boy that was supposed
10 lead the XikineS in a ult-Steal-
.ug rau. but so far lcG injury ha'
KEEP. tic powerful fullback out oil
action and the Vikings have eiver
little indication that they will Stea
ihc ute.
But a. hopetu! a, fans might be
thcrc !, little PROBABILITY tha; either
PLAYER will be IN the came a Holt
vile. 20 What nOW2
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

NEW YORK. Oct. Is 'UPl The
professional football debut of ALL
Americans jarrin John Kimbrough
and Tommy Harmon with the New
York Americans Sunday at the
Yankee stadium has lot of pco
pie excited but Tim Mara isn't one
of them.
Mara owns the New York Giants.
tho big towns established team i'll
the No. l pro league. and he isn't
worrying a bit about Harmon, Kim
brouEh and the Americans draw
ing his regular customers across
the river and hurting attendance
at the Giants -Steclcrs National
League game at the Polo ground,
1T took US years to build up o.