davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Fox Hunt Helps
Forestry Service

GULFPORT, MISS, sept. To-
Up)-Harrison county residents
held a combination roundup-foX
hunt to aid the government in its
plans to grow more Seeding pine
trees.
The Z. S. Forestry Service or
dercd that all animals be driven
from a large forest section, where
they we're eating or tramping down
the young trees.
Mounted on horses and with dogs
more used to baying in pursuit OF
foxes. more tnan 100 men RODE
through the forest, chasing the
cattle, hogs and sheep which have
run at will through the woods tor
years. Most Wcle armed with Ions
whips which they cracked over the
heads of the scamperins ANIMALS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
SeeIeV
N Notes

The Secley Ladies Aid hold the
first meeting Tuesday after the
summer vacation Few members
were present and plans were made
to paint and fix up the kitchen in
Community hall
On Sept 26 Friday evening, the
Aid is planning home coming
supper which will be a pot luck
affair to be held in Community
hall. Families interested in
church here and Sunday school are
cordially invited. Supper to be at
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burns and
four children after a delightful two
weeks vacation spent at Monterey
returned home Sunday.
Don Rex, il. from Camp San
Louis ObiSDO called ON MI and
Mrs S. T. Robinson while he Wa5
visiting in the Valley last week.
Mrs. George WOoliscroft after
spending three months with hcr
mother and sister in Portland Or
egon and ogden, Utah, returned
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jay Trammcl were
week end guests at w. C. Womack
home. Ms, TrammCl is spending
this week with her folks ana will
return to her home in San Diego
Sunday.
Among the families that have
moved back to ScclCY this week
from The mountains arc Mr and
Mrs. Glenn Greener, MI and MIS-.
John CaneStra, Mr. and Mrs. Dante
Perfume. Their husbands are all
in the 11th Cavalry.
GLADYS Swayzc, who is teaching
the school at Lantana, this year,
is living at her unCle'S house, G. l.,
Campbell, until the tcachcrage at
the school is in order.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

the republic, about 200 miles from
Krivoi Rog. 1t is abundant in coal,
steel and other raw materials which
supply not only its own factories,
but are an important source for
Moscow and Leningrad.
MOSCOW VITAL
Moscow is Russia's largest indus
trial city. 1t is the center for high
grade steels, automotive equipment
airplanes, tanks, machine tools and
a wide variety of other essential
products. RuSsia's main locomotive
and heavy machinery plants are in
the Moscow region which, includ-
ing the city proper. has a popula-
ton of about 100000
The second industrial center is
Leningrad. which, like Moscow, is
a vital rail center for northwestern
Russia. 1t tis the head of the
canal system extending to the Volga
and central Russia. 1t is Russia 5
greatest machine building center
and has a wide variety Of other in
duStries
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Wife Asks Rangers
To Seek Husband

SACRAMENTO, Sept. l8. 'UP)-
The wife of John Ohrt, former pro-
fesSional football player, said today
she had asked forest rangers, III
the PlumaS national forest to search
for her husband to inform him their
daughter was Ill.
Ohrt left on decr-hunting trip
Monday. Mrs. Ohrt said. and their
ycar-old daughter contracted
pneumonia shortly after he left
Mrs. Ohrt said she requested the
search yesterday, but that tn"
childS condition was improved to-
day
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

matelE $500 and saving of 5000
in administrative expenses repre-
Scnted the carry-oyer in finances
The corporation received $400
from the American Legion FOunda-
ton fund and several hundred dol
lars from residents of Imperial VAL
ley communities. These funds were
used exclusively for care of the
children in camp.
LONGER SEASON ASKED
Holman recommended that the
camp be open 10 weeks next year
and that some one be appointed
to manage drives in each COM
munity, to assist in the program.
and help set up the policies of
the community, the appointments
to be in addition to those now Serv-
ing in various capacities.
Improvements this year are
new recreation hall now almost
completed" Holman said, (Which
was contributed by Voiture 512, 40
ct 8, and installation of liz horse
power motor and pump. l recon-
mend that consideration be given
to completion OF the main buildings
by replacing the present storeroom
and office, tying onto the new re-
creation hail. strengthening the
kitchen and dining room, and stucco
finishing all the buildings to con-
form with the new recreation hall "
Mrs. Harvey Kenyon and w. H..
Rhodes were appointed to represent
the HipasS Health Camp corpora
ton on the Community Chest COM
mittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18

oIllcldleQ dS camp president dlleI'
Paul FigaroS i'll health prevented
him from acting.
The camp opened July with an
enrolment of 73. At the close of the
first week the enrolment had in
creased to IS. In the last week of
July the enrolment was 95 which
was high for the season. The daily
average of 76 was the all time high
for the camp but still short of the
100 attendance goal set four years
ago, Holman said.
Ell CENTRIC LEADS
FL Centre sent the greatest num-
Der of children to the camp, so.
BraWley was next with 81, Calexico
sent 26, Calipatria sent 6, Holtville
sent 10. Imperial sent 12, West
morland sent z, and Yuma 2.
AS treasurer of the corporation
Holman received $3,8O924 in its
behalf. The total expenditures to
date were $2,98908. leaving a bal
ancc OF $820l6. When all bills are
PAID, Holman said in his annual
report. net of about S7OO should
be left for improvements, taxes,
insurance, and other necessary ex-
pendltures. Donations of approXi-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
BY LOUIS KEEMLE
OF the United Press War Desk

The German drive into the Uk-
raine already has struck a severe
blow to Russia's var production
resources, and if it continues to
sweep eastward towards the Don
river, may be a factor in ham
stringing the Russian army in
protracted war
Loss of the Ukraine would be a
great handicap to the Russian war
effort, but not necessarily a vital
stroke. Leningrad. Moscow, KiecV
and other cities of western Russia
are great production centers, and
If they hold out, together with the
other centers in that region should
be able to carry the burden. Their
output would be supplemented by
4he newly-developed industries in
Nod east of the Urals
WHEAT UNIMPORTANT
Much stress has been laid on
Ukrainian wheat, but the crop is
~ fact only one-fifth of the total
NuSsian output. The Ukraine is
hhoiC lilpOI IdllJ lIlQuSGIldlIN. II DlO-
duces three-fifths of Russia's iron
ore and pig iron and half the coal.
Large industrial plants are scattered
over the entire 100000 square miles
OF the Ukraine.
After capturing the Kriyoc Rog
and sweeping beyond it. the Ger
mans had deprived Russia of some
important industries, although what
fell into their hands was of no i'm
mediate use to them BY blowing ur
the big Dnieper dam, east of Krivoi
Rog, the Russians destroyed the
power which supplies the chain of
metal industries in that part of the
middle Ukraine They incidentally
flooded the lower Dnieper when the
released waters swept down the
river, which may partly explain the
long German halt at its banks.
The main industrial center of the
Ukraine, however. still lies ahead of
the Germans. 1t is the Donbass or
Don basin at the eastern end of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
BRITISH CAPTURE
GERMAN TANKS

CAIRO, Sept. 18. oUP'-Mcchan-
lied South African and British
forces captured 10 German tanks iii
engagements with enemy columns
which crossed into Egypt from Libya
on Sunday, British Middle East gen.
cral headquarters said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-18
Reports
An-1ime Record
For Attendance

H!paSS Health camp this summer reached its all time
nigh III attendance and served 1926 meals 017 more than
III the camp record year Of 1899.
lhs announcement was made by j. p Hoffman, chair
man of the HpaSs corporation executive committee who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Why Not Give the Men
Chance TO Be Gallant
BY HELEN ROWLAND

I'm Just going TO love the men in these new long evening
dashing and Don Juanish and military and all that"
You'd love the matter what they wrapped n
retored Miss Causc the chief secretary But Ill admit the
capes start in the right direction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Shamrock Canapes

To make the bread with cub-shaped
cutter isn't exactly lkeeeAaAfe~E bt' It's
do pinch shapes lightly spread
tinted with vegetable coorng
flavor the cheese with ancoy horeradsh finely
Perhaps have avoe lime gelatin salad which you
prepare Otherwise dissolve package OF lime favored gelatin
N cups Of hot water When partially set add avorte
fruits and nuts and shamrock modS If
these mod the mixture fiat when
shamrockS following A pattern
The for in he auefru
10 the of the green
and good candy shamrock thing
bright shamrocks fit dessert
The fruit combination these.
very simple dessert pstachio ice Give party
ar with rich chocolate If WISH meringues
Or how about lime pie? It's different
To make it, Blend IL milk
= cup fresh lime juice and yolks. Pour
baked shell graham cracker merngue
made by beating whites
gradually beating until stiff Bake in moderate $3.50
degrees) 10 Or parnsh wit
whipped shamrock pastry baked
until golden brown Tiny shmrocks might your
when decorating the whipped topping
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Swing Polka New

new dance that's good for ones and
develops and agility the swing polkato be intro
duced for the first time Detroit Saturday show
combination of the odfashoned polka modern swing
steps calls for dance dresses with wide skirts to give plenty
of room for action. Such frock with full black chiffon
skirt and flower print bodice.
Ideal for the rhumba however the gorgeous print
plain dinner dress pictured which PanAmerican
combination of chartreuse and Rio red Skirt
Brazilian flower print charreuse and chareuse shirt top
studded with topaz buttons and cufinks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Old Fashioned Meal

If you prefer 10 odfashioned Irish dinner make
Irish stew salad shamrock rolls picked
Chocolate cake with frosting and coffee
How about decorations? An attractive cenerpiece be
simply worked out by setting bowl in the
hat and filling with and white a
place make marshmalow four marshmallows,
one Tor the body two for legs and for the head Secure the
body with fine wire toothpckS. The white
cleaners With INK
Adjust cocky hat side of the young
It's such grand time party
celebrate with fun and froc Monday!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

so WIDESPREAD Is the celebration of St Patricks Da,
that whether not claim Irish ancestry Join in III
festivities The Seventeenth Of March day the Oud
Sod Everywhere gayety and feang and toa of aegianc
10 the good SAINT Why. This day said represb-
young swain with mpunty steal kiss from pre
colleen,
Here m America every and daughter of Erin
honor 10 the patron saint his her particular There
are many green touches which give to food Of
celebration
The dinner include shamrock split
pea with crackers leg lamb potatoes Oren but
tered carrots Erin gelatin salad grapefruit shells filled with
ice and coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Dancins-Fashion Show
Slated for Saturday
BY JOAN DEAN

FOR THE benefit of British War Relief the womens
Advertising Club of Detroit in cooperation with local
speciality shop and the Arthur Murray dancers pre-
senting Saturday at the Hotel
Statler.
dancing fashion show this is be- establishing the
connection between dances and styles Gay Brazilian
prints suitable for rhumbas and congas dresses
swing polka frocks and aAmerican shirtmaker styles
selected for the alAmecan dance rot are to be
shown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13


WHICH directions" asked Miss Blythe vaguely
CauseIs the South American influence Everyhings going
that way-music dancing, fashions If
why not cabaeros in capes The Pan-American mood has
got u.s."
WELL isn't that Just what needed after the ttebus
Whatever else the they're always pcuresque
think OF the graceful gestures man make with the help of
He can take it off and wrap it around you"
Yes broke Miss Caustic wyy and he around
III admit picturesque gestures high glossy polish
on mans manners Every woman does
"AND every man-secrety" reoned Miss Blythe
He loves to do the gallant thing He enjoys opening
well only give chance girls have been getting
independent and efficient doing things for
ourselves that ne never has chance to practice Of his pet
laughed at
THAT'S THE show-on in US" declared Miss Caustic we
just love to faun veaone- and keit spirit every
cgarets guide through traffic parcels
ehalany brush him off and crab his gesture That gives him
Honesty she went on most men are born with sense
to help his mother gives feeling
OF Importance and OF responsibility for weak And
Most would gaant-f just let them they need
Is little encouragement-and an opera capeF
THE AVERAGE tell when breakfast is ready
until he smells something burning.
1T SEEMS order hate you thoroughly and whole
heartedy man Tor woman must first have loved When
DOROTHY KnGALLEN. columns, deyotes a whos
After reading come to the conclusion that screwba is
melght addict who publicity his midland
usually loses his mind trying to get it
OF COURSE there few screwbsI who have only
them the biggest headlines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Let's Honor Good ST. Patrick
With a Green Dinner
BY PRUDENCE PENNY
"Lcfv gre our best 10 good 81. Pat.
And toast Inn ruth rim:
IL eapHof dine nth az. alas.


Ie' may sc dine ruth HIM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
A Light Touch

SOME WOMEN are dubious
about facial treatments. Some
believe that if you start having
them. you must keep on having
them. which is a silly notion.
The old-time pummeling has
gone by the board. Movements
are brisk and delicate, toning
the underlying fibers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Perfects Your Figure

The party is from IA 80 p. m and will begin with
leader at the Satler will demonstrate types
Latin music popular while the dancers difference
in steps to match each song
Rhumbas of course slow fare the most popular
dances And Doris Eaton director of the Arthur Murray
Studios here thinks she knows why girls prefer dancing
rhumba Its pleasant of perfecting your figure
cxplains.
Taking up the rhumba good way dowagers
hump fabby stomach muscles and hipspread In training
classes where have opportunity to watch the girls
most closely we've noticed how often girls who
have fabby muscles and bad posture Miss said
Gets Those Muscles
But after about week of practng the rhumba there's
always noticeable reduction the waistlne and hipline
There's other dance in which you your
concentratedly than in this Latin dance
The rhumba has rolling motion, which you have
to pull in your tummy fiat pancake lift your diaphragm
and fill out chest The back straight All of
which gives you an attractive figure"
Because the rhumba requires coordination and sends
rhythm ripping through the body from shoulder
long wave results in improving of rhythm and
gives grace. according to Miss Eaton.
IF learn it correctly and dance often you'll hold
yourself easily with that high bft
she said "And you'll find that your waist and hip
ments will dwinde very quickly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Ease Tension

TOO MANY faces show ten
sion these DAYS, so it's a grand
idea to rest your face whenever
you think of il.
Sweep away the frown lines
by cultivating pleasant thoughts.
Avoid muscle tension around the
mouth which gives a look of
hardness TO the countenance.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
Lombordi's Bat
Leeds Reds to
Humble Giants

NEW YORK. May "a. (UPl-Er'
HE lombard has started to hit.
That's good news Tor the world
Champion Cincinnati Reds and bad
news for the rest of the National
league
The Reds have Won the last two
days. and Lombardi'S bat spoke il
no uncertain terms in both tri-
mphS. He hit a homer with the
bases loaded Thursday against the
Giants and yesterday lie Slugged out
four singles to pace the Reds to ar
8-4 victory over the Cubs.
The White Sox and the Tigers
traded punches in. a doubleheader.
Chicago winning the opener. IL. and
Detroit the afterpiece, 90 Ted Ly-
ons scored his fourth victory an6
the 236th of his career in the OPEN
er, although allowing Il hits.
The Yanks and REQ SoX struggled
through three hours and five min
uteS and got nothing but a 90
tie. Umpire Cal Hubbard called the
game at the end OF ihe ninth be-
cause of darkness.
Both league leaders increased
the pace-setting margins in games
under the lights last night
The Cleveland Indians won their
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
Boer's Manager
Protests Fighter
Struck Illegally

the Brown Bombers head-much
safer, in fact. than it was last night
in the electrifying first round when
champion Joe was blasted through
the ring ropes by a long left hook
to the jaw.
1t was unfortunate that this bout
-Washington's first heavyweight
title fight-should have ended on
such sour note after getting off
to such brilliant start.
For Is minutes it was a whale of
a fight, Baer, towering above the
brown-Skinned ch hampton, drew
blood from Louis lett eye midway
in the fifth round. This cut md the
other injuries inflicted by Baer were
serious enought to cause Louis
managers to take him to Freed
mems hospital for an examination
Immediately after the fight. Physi-
clans patched him up in 10 min
utes and then released him.
Baer was virtually unmarked eX-
cept for swollen left eye, despite
the terrific battering he received
in the closing seconds of the fifth
round and throughout the sixth.
In that sixth session. the Califor-
MIA giant was floored twice by
smashing right to the face. He was
down for count of six and then for
disputed "10-count". Many OBJ
servers and most OF the 23,9l2 fans
at Griffith stadium thought that
hnnf1 pttf
Donovan insisted he was on his
feet at 10.
Then came the disputed punch.
Baer stood there swaying helplessly
with his long arms dangling at his
sides. The crowd was roaring And
the bell rang ending the round.
Whether Louis lashed out with
his right fist as the gong sounded
or afterwards-is matter of con-
stroversy, This writer and the vast
majority of other boxing reporters
at the ringside thought that Louis
threw the punch after the bell.
The knockdoWn timekeeper Charlie
Reynolds, thought so too, as did
one of the two judges, Negro, DR..
Joseph E. Trigg.
The champions fist crashed into
Buddy's face and he pumped to
the canvas as if hit with an axe.
Baer's handlers rushed out of the
corner and hauled him to his stool
where they worked frantically 10
revive him.
Donovan stood in a neutral corner.
When the warning whistle sounded
10 seconds before the seventh round,
he went to Baer's corner and told
the three handlers-H IN a II
Trainer Issy Kline and assistant Ray
Arcel-that they must get out of
the ring. They refused. When the
bell to start the seventh rang and
the handlers again refused to leave
the ring, Donovan disqualified the
i-conscious battler because they
had violated the boxing code.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25

WASHINGTON, May "a 6UP)-
Buddy Baer's manager appears be
fore the District of Columbia box
ing commission today to claim Joe
Louis world heavyweight crown on
ground his fighter was disqualified
uniustly in last nights thrill-paekeo
bout.
After the wild confusion over the
decision. Ancil Hoffman. manager
of Buddy. announced he would ap-
peal. The commission granted him
a hearing.
Hoffman will contend that Louis
hit Baer after the bell rang ending
the sixth round and that Arthur
Donovan should have given him a
five minute rest period instead OF
disoualifying him when the gong
sounded for the opening of the
seventh session.
Little. gray-haired Ancil also will
insist that Louis should have been
disqualified for his Illegal blow.
Hoffman threatens to charge,
moreover, that he was forced to ac-
oept Donovan as a referee when
contracts for the bout We're signed,
or miss the title chance for Buddy
Hoffman didn't want Donovan be-
cause. he says. the New York Of
fetal has refereed virtually all of
the champions eastern bouts and Is
"notoriously pro-Louis'.
The three-man commission is not
expected to over-rule Donovan's ac-
ton. and the crown seems safe on
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25

The gals had the last word Sat
irday and as a result dates for the
alley league softball schedule have
been changed to permit feminine
games on Tuesday evenings.
League games will be played Mon
days and Thursdays from now on
Next Monday evening El Centro
meets Holtville in the third val
ley league game and Tuesday eve
ming the FL Centre Beauties will
meet a Mexicali girl star team.
Also on Tuesday evening. the val
ley All Stars Will play a shortened.
warm-up game. against the Mexi-
cali AL Stars.
Girls Manager Lefty Walters an
nounced a revised lineup for the
Tuesday night game which starts
at 7:45 at FL Centre stadium. Ne
wasa Westover will pitch and Maj
ors catch. At first base will be 5.
Hurst and Vinfrido at second. Zola
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-25
Nv HARRY FERGUSON

WASHINGTON, May "a. NOr
Chicago produced the long count
and Washington produced the LONG
round"
There has been nothing in box
ING to match the confusion that
prevailed at Griffith Stadium last
night since Jack Dempsey clipped
Gene Tunney on the jaw at Chicago
and sent him sprawling to the can
vas. Then Referee Dave Barry de-
layed the start of the count so long
that plenty of people still are will
ing to swear that 1umey got up
after the toll passed TO-
Around 10 o'clock last night Joe
Louis hit Buddy Baei on the Jaw
with a right and knocked him down
The count had reached 10 when Baer
swayed to his feet. His hands hung
at his side, his eyes were glazed.
What happened next is going TO
be argued longer than the long
count at Chicago.
One thing is defimte-Louis mt
Baer with another right and II was
a beauty. Baer landed on the deck
with a thud that must have stirred
ripples in the Potomac more than
mile away.
The question is: Dio Louis land
the second right before, during or
after the bell rang ending the SlXth
round?
Nobody has claimed he landed it
before the bell.
Referee Arthur Donovan claims
he landed it while thL bell still was
ringing. -,
I say he landed it after the bell
and that, therefore, The sixth round
actually lasted about three minutes
and three seconds instead of three
minutes.
I also will contend until the mo-
ton pictures prove otherwise that
Donovan had heard the bell, had
turned away from the fighters and
was on his way to neutral corner
when Louis exploded the last right
on Baers jaw.
Louis said in his dressing room
llldl llt llOJ llScli biiN CNiA' 4iN'
might we'll be, for none OF the sig
nails to the fighters the knock
down counts, the warning for Sec
ondS to leave the ring 10 seconds
before the start of the rounds, or the
bells that started and stopped the
rounds-Were too distinct.
A poll of 18 writers at the ring
side produced a unanimous verdict
that the punch landed after the bel
rang. Four of them contended that
Louis started the punch before the
bell and landed it after the gong.
The remainder thought the blow
was struck after the bell and there
fore was illegal.
Even if Louis had not landed the
final punch the tide of battle def
initely was running against Baer.
He had one brilliant, brcathleSs
moment in the first round when he
pumped a left hook to Louis head
and knocked him through the ropes.
Joe's face was not Il pretty thine