davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Your
Individual
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE
For ThWsdoy, Mny I.


Artes-Very friendly influence.
10 steer you right this benefc
day. You may need 10 have
more patience and caution thar
other Ariens, but all Of you
should account for good work
and some improvement in self.
APRIL .2f TO NAY 20
Tduru s-Professional, scien-
tihc. artistic and industrial Tau.
reans-are favored by generous,
helpful vibrations. Render all
possible assistance 10 further
your work and help maintain
accord and cooperation between
employer and employees.
MAY 2I TO JUNE Fl
Gemini - Favorable on whole.
There might be an unhealthy
tendency toward subtlety and
duplicity. Be straightforward
yourself and alert to detect dis
loyalty or disobedience in others.
All honorable occupations are
under encouraging stars rays.
JUNE % TO JULY %
c n { . r-Laborer. artisan.
scholar, instructor. mechanic and
executive can. and should, make
strides now. II will be well TO
read and heed advice to CENT
mans.
JULY q TO AUGUST 20
Leo - Stimulating, interesting
and diversified are the many
benehcent influences today. How
ever, be advised not to 60 to ex-
tremes or entertain radical views
where common sense and right
principles should be your guides.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Vrgo-This should be one Of
your most enervating and advan-
tageous periods in a full, gener-
Gus month. Intuition, analytical
ability and fnesse (your natural
gifts will bring you benefits.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. %
Libro-Nenus is not in friendly
aspect but other benefcent plane
tary rays can be transcribed to
your advantage If you will face
duties with that flint-like COM
mon sense with which you are
blessed. Mental work in favor.
OCT. % TO NOV. %
s or p Authors. inven-
tors, playwrights, actors. spe-
cialists in various arts and
professions highly favored; so
are you in more everyday trades.
Care advised in money trans
actions.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sdgittaru,s-Go all out TODAY
in your ideas and efforts to
attain your goal. II is a splendid
day for personal achievement,
also advancement in general in
terests.
DEC. % TO JAN. p
Cdpricorn-The ( o IS and
are here, it's up to
you intelligent and dependable
Capricornians to make good use
If both. Employer and worker
must strive harder after unity.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
Aquarius-All Aquarians can
make some gains through their
'wn genius and persuasive per-
ionality. Remember, you must
erve your soul as well as your
physical self.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20
Pisces-A very good outlook
or you personally, and for your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Stuffed Fish

AN INEXPENSIVE fish treat
that will be extremely popular
is stuffed Haddock. Make the
dressing with 2 cups soft bread
crumbs; 2 pimientos, chopped,
small onion, minced, and a
cup diced celery cooked in 2
tablespoons butter until soft.
Add salt and pepper to taste.
Add milk until the stuffing is
moist enough to hold together.
Then stuff fish. sew up and
put in oiled pan. Brush fish
with fat. Bake in oven, allow
ing about 20 minutes per pound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
On Display

Homemakers looking for new
ideas in table setting should
avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to see how this series has
been worked out. The tables will
be on display all this week.
For shopping information on
Mrs. Sprackling's table setting
arrangements, call Pru d Q n c e
Penny, Detroit Times, Detroit,
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

moderate Cir
cunstances TO
have several
sets of dishes
in order 10
vary the set
ting to $ It
special occa-
sions.
Ingenuity is
the password
TO variety, but
m os inpor-
tant of all is
to get around
W h ere new
j d Q as have
been worked
out by people
who have de-
voted all of
their time TO
the subject.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Table Se++inq
Authority Is
In Detroit

WHAT WITH wide variety Of
linens, china and glassware,
there's no excuse for setting
dull dinner table these days. Nor
is it necessary for any one in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
CHILDREN's DESSERT

PINEAPPLE TRIFLE has
been created especially with the
children in mind. To prepare.
merely top squares of sponge
cake with thoroughly chilled
and well-drained pineapple
gems. Cover with chilled soft
custard and garnish with a cube
Of currant jelly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Liked Stencils

THOMAS JEFFERSON was
particularly fond of stenciled
wall decoration. Some OF the
rooms at "Monticola." the home
he built for his daughter, have
interesting stenciled borders
done in harmoniously contrast
ing Daints.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
kovacs. Riggs
Pace Field in
Florida Meters

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. "a
(UP)-Second seeded frankie Ko-
vacs of Oakland. Calf, figured to
have little trouble in disposing OF
Norman Brooks of San Francisco
in their quarter-final match OF the
Florida west coast tennis tourna-
ment today.
Kovacs ousted Johnny Dennis OF
st. Petersburg. yesterday, GA, 6-l,
to advance along with top-seeded
Bobby Riggs of Chicago, who de-
feated Ed Sanger of Baltimore,
Nd. in straight love sets. Riggs
meets a more formidable opponent
today in Frank Guernsey OF Or
lando. Fla.
Jack Kramer of Los Angeles,
plays Gardner Larned of Chicago,
and Hal Surface of Kansas City
meets Wayne Sabin of Portland,
Ore, in other quarter-finals. Kra-
mer beat Rex Norris of Lansing,
Mich, 4-6. 6-2. 6-2. Guernsey elimi-
mated Vincent Paul of Jamaica, N.
Y, 6-2, GA, Sabin defeated Randall
Rose of ST. Petersburg, 6-l, 6-3, and
Brooks beat Martin Buxby of Mia
mi. GA. 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
I.V. Relief Total
759 Under 1910

Relief total at State Relief ad-
ministration headquarters in I'm
perial county Friday nose dived to
81 cases or 579 cases under the total
for a year ago.
Employment in all types of in
dustry and agriculture" Director
Ned Holmes of the SRA said, sis
responsible for the unprecedented
drop in the relief load of Imperial
county"
A majority of the 81 families are
Imperial county residents, he de-
clared, and are employable. The
families come from all parts of the
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Todays Sport Parade

a ball so far that he able to reach
a par 5, 54O-yard hole in two blows.
But golf isn't a game of power.
Not winning golf, anyway. Winning
golf. championship golf, is a game
of precision and skill, where the
pay-off is to the man with the
delicate stroke on a space no larger
than ping pong table.
You don't have to take my word
for it. A follow who ranks with
the greatest, a fellow who knows
the game from tee to green as well
as anyone playing it, feels the
same way The fellow is Dick Metz.
"All tournaments are won on the
putting green" Metz who is here
practicing for the western open
which will be held at the Phoenix
country club late this month, told
me yesterday.
"There are fifteen or twenty OF
US golfers" he said, who have
enough skill TO hit the green's in
the same number of strokes. With
out trying to name the entire list
T. give you Nelson. Snead. Guldahl,
Picard. Little. Hogan. Demaret,
Smith. Heafner. Bulla, Oliver. Sara
zen. Shute. Ghezzi. Cooper and
Runyan. There isn't a great deal
10 choose among them when 1t
comes 20 hitting a golf ball to the
green. But the putting is what
counts. II you could draw a circle
around the cup-a four foot circle
you'd find that the man who sank
the most four -footers won the tour
nament. all of these fellows get that
close to the cup in about the some
number Of strokes
Metz. who quit being private pro
to A. ID. Lasker at his fabulous
course near Chicago. 10 become a
goodwill ambassador for the David
son meat packing concern. can'i
figure out why professionals spend
so much time on the practice tee
and 80 little on the practice green
I'm guilty as all of the Other
boys he said I'll spend ar
hour hitting drives. brassies anc
irons. and tWo minutes praeticinf
short puts Yet I know that ms
chances Of winning tournament
depend on my not missing thos'
little near-eimme babies from four
/ three and two feet
To prove his point that the iouoi
on the green vas more importan
than super Drawn on the tee. Met
reminded me Of Paul Runyan'
match with Sam Snead IN IN
finals Of the y q. A. tournament
snead outhlt Runyan b fiftY yards
but Paul got down the puts. AM
he won by 3 landslide score. Grail
Wood would have Wan the tw
biggest titlez-the British open an
the L. s. open-had he had g toucl
on the putting green You eouil
20 on forever mentioning E0lfef
who missed winning important tour
nameuts because of IN uabilit
% get the little ones doNn
Yes eolf Is q Big game But IN
heart q it. the vital PAR Z Il.
played on a. AREA no larger than
pair af chessDoaFds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Jan. "a. UP)-
Supplies continued moderate on
most line with trading slow to mod
crate
Lettuce: Imperial 1.50-165; 5s
1.35-1.50; local loose 65-75c.
Peas: San Diego pole 10-12c;
bush s.9c; local bush s-9c; Coach
ella 7-8c; Santa Barbara pole 10
12e; Imperial bush 9-10c; Goa
chella China 30-33c.
Squash: White summer San Di-
ego 2.00-2.25; Coaehella crates 2.75-
800; Imperial crates best 2.50-2.75;
Italian San Diego Jugs 1.25-1.50;
Imperial crates 1.5O-1.75; yellow
crookneck Imperial 2.50-2.75; ba-
mana 1-1i4c.
Tangerines: Dancys 3-3Ec; Goa
chella Imperial 8 y -34c.
Tomatoes: inland, Westmorland
and Brawley 2.25-2.50; 12s 2.15-
2.35: les 1.50-1.75; POS s5-1.OO; flats
4N5s 1.25-1 So 5x5s and 5x6s 1.65.
1.90; 6X6s and 6x7s 1.40-1.60: 7x7l
and 7xss 115-1.40; sx9s $1,000; Goa
ehelia les 1.e0-1.25; loose lugs 60
T5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
By HENRY McLEMORE

PHOENIX. AriZ.. Jan. "a. CUP
When you think of golf you think
of a big game
Its playing surface requires any
where from 125 to $50 acres. Holes
are hundreds Of yards apart, and
10 play it a man must walk upwards
of five miles.
II is a game big enough to en-
brace forests of trees. lakes, rivers,
and miniature deserts Of sand.
SO. naturally. we have come 10
think of great golfers in terms of
power. A man hits ball 300 yards
50 he Is a great golfer. A man
is strong enought to whaek a ball
out Of a muddy lake bank 200 yards
so he is a great golfer. Another
golfer is great because he can hit
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Sfidhanl Takes
Marquette Job

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. "a. up
Tom Stidham of the University of
Oklahoma will take up the duties
of head football coach at Marquette
university March /, replacing Paddy
Driscoll who has resigned. it was
announced today.
Chairman william L. Coffey OF
the Marquette athletic board an
nounced that Stidham had been re-
leased from his Oklahoma contract
which still had two years TO run.
He would not reveal the length Of
the contract or salary terms.
Stidham, head coach at Oklahoma
since 1887. won the big six cham
pionship in 1888 and a year later
took his team TO Northwestern
where he had previously served
seven years as assistant and line
coach, and scored a 23-0 upset Of
strong Northwestern eleven.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
HnSkefbGiI ChaffeI


Some months ago. long before the
valley league basketeers donned
their togs TO begin another basket
ball campaign. it was suggested
that the valley league be divided
into two divisions, one 10 match
Brawley. Fl Centre and Calexico
in a series of games. the other 70
match Calipatria, Holtville and I'M
perial.
The plan was originally conceiv-
ed by Yves Alt. former Calipatria
high school coach, and was offered
as a means to draw larger crowds
and to give the three smaller schools
something TO shoot at in league
competition.
Under the plan the winners Of
the two divisions would clash in a
three-game playoff at the end Of
the season to determine the valley
league champion.
Submitted at meeting of league
officials the plan was considered
until Holtville refused to support
the program. Other schools, not
wishing to force the plan, dropped
the idea and a regular schedule was
drawn.
Now, at this point in the valley
basketball race, with the Calexico
and El Centre teams as the only
squads still definitely in the flag
chase, the logic behind the proposed
two-league plan shows its face.
Holtville and Imperial high schools
have been beaten numerically by
CaleXico and El Centre and the
Vikings have dropped one-sided
decision to Brawley. Calipatria, with
its strongest team in five years,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
ElCentro J.C.
Routs MexicaIi
Quintet,

The fast break Offense Of El
Centre junior college basketball
team worked to a point OF per-
fectiOn at the Ell CentrO gymna-
sium Thursday night when Coach
Bill MaxwelPs Arabs routed Mex
icali Towners, 71-23.
Bill Payne, Jack Fox and Ted
Sander paced the Arab scorers
with a display of accurate shoot
ing. Sareeran, Morgan and Rad
cliffe showed considerable i'm
provement on defense.
Coach Maxwell's charges, who
meet Pomona junior college in
Pomona one week from Satur-
day, will play CalexicO high
school and the Mexicali tOwners
in games at the Calexico gym
nasium next week in order to
become accustomed to a large
floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
800 Golfers 70
Tee0ff for
Crosby Tourney

DEL MAR, Cal, Jan. "a. (UP)--
The lesser half of 800 professional
and amateur golfers teed OFF to-
day in Bing Crosby's fifth annual
invitational tournament and for
the fourth time in five years storm
clouds hung over the tricky Rancho
Santa Fe course and threatened
to turn the 1S-hole layout into a
quagmire.
The skies were formidable as
the first of many teams sent drives
whistling down the fairways early
in the morning, but still the rain
held off. The sponsors said no
matter what the weather the tour
nament would go on.
Although the really heavy firing
won't begin until tomorrow-when
nationally famed stars try their
strikes over the heavily trapped
course-half of the field settled
down today to a -eat-dog battle
for the $4,000 prize money and the
dozens of radios and trinkets to be
awarded to the simon-pure in lieu
of the hard cash which goes to the
professionals.
On Sunday the low 60 teams CT
the two-day play will meet in a
second 18-hole round which will
determine the championship. Play
will continue simultaneously in two
divisions. The pros will card indi-
vidual scores in a straight medal
tournament which is worth $4,000.
Then they will combine with the
amateurs in a low-ball affair worth
an Thousand. Usually, the
medal winner is also the heavy
Garner in over all play.
The most talked-about candidate
for the biggest chunk of the money
today was Slammin' Sammy Snead.
The West Virginia newcomer first
flashed to fame at Santa Fe in
1887. He repeated in 1888 and two
days ago gave warning that he is
shooting for a third leg when he
shot five below par over course
i'll nearby Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Basketball Surprises /.

Every year the valley league bas-
ketball race provides a good many
interesting bits OF sports conver-
sation. A quick eheckup brings these
developments TO light:
Most Disappointing player-Car-
los Garlic, Calexico center, consid-
cred all-valley material at the start
Of the season but who thus far IN
the season has failed to live up 70
advance press notices.
Surprise player Of year-AleX Riv-
era, Caiexico forward. who has
proved the sparkplug of the CaleXico
attack. He is a good shot and the
best passer on the border city team.
Best pointmakers in the league
Mamie Stames, Calipatria, Red
Riedy, FL Centro. and IKE Kimura,
Brawley.
Player most important 10 team
Otis King. Imperial. Imperial with
out King would be ike an auto
without motor.
Most improved player-Fred Rob-
ertson, El Centre guard. A third
stringer last season, contender
for all-valley honors this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Net RaceLead
Shared byE.C.
CaIexico Teams

The Imperial Valley tennis
race developed into two-team
battle between Calexico and Ell
Centre high schools Friday fol-
lowing III Centre Spartans' 1912
victory over Holtville high in a
match Thursday afternoon.
III Centres victory moved the
Spartans into a tie with Calexico
for the first place berth in the
league standings and postponed
the settling of the league title
until the leaders clash in Febru-
airy.
III Centre won all singles
matches. but dropped both dou-
bles events in downing Holtville.
Beaten $50 in the first meet
ing with Holtville, Ell Centre girls
upset the Viking girls. 1912, in
play Thursday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24

ySOnlelIllllS ItSo b'ie'ii
club has grown old with Carl Hub
bell and Mel OFT and Terry hasnt
been able to develop or find new
blood to revive the glory of the NC
Graw era. Once the dominant CLUB
in New York, the Giants now play
third fiddle to the Yankees and
Dodgers.
AS presently constituted the Gil
ants do not look any part OF a con-
tender. However, it doesn't seem
likely they'll be quite as bad as
they were last season when they
plunged to a prcentage of .474 ana
finished 27l2 games behind the
Reds.
The Giants have made some at
tempts to patch up their club but
none of their deals can be termed
major move designed to win a
pennant. They bought Pitcher Joe
Bowman and infielder Joe Orengo
from the Cardinals, purchased out
fielder Morrie Arnovich from the
Reds, bought pitcher Bump Hadley
at the waiver price from the Yanks
and signed Gabby Hartnett, ex-
Cub manager, as player-coach. In
cleaning house, the Giants sent
Tony Cuccinello to Jersey City, Hy
Vandenberg to the Cardinals, and
Roy Joiner and John DickShot to
Hollywood.
The strongest feature of the Gil
ants is their catching staff, with
Harry Danning, who caught 14O
games last season, one of basebalPs
top receivers. Ken O'Dea is a good
No 2 man and Rae Blaemlre, up
from Jersey City, is a competent
maskman but a weak hitter. The 40
year old Hartnett will be kept on
the available list.
Hal Schumacher and Carl Hub
bell were the Giants aces last sea-
son, and it looks like they'll have to
fill those roles again. Schumacher,
an unlucky pitcher, deserved a bet
ter record last season than 13 and
l3. Hubbells record was II and II.
He's good only with ample rest.
Others returning from last years
staff are Bill Lohrman, Cliff Mel
ton, Harry Gumbert, Paul Dean,
Walter Brown and Jim Lynn.
Bowman, who won seven and
lost five for the Cards last season,
is counted on to be regular. He'll
at least help keep the Giant-Dodger
feud burning because of his beam
ing of Medwick last summer. Had
ley, cast off by the Yanks, is cal
culated to be the No. relief man.
The young crop doesn't promise
a lot.
The infield is a problem except
at first where Bah Young made the
grade successfully last season and
led the Giants in runs batted in
with 101. Burgess Whitehead is
likely to play second. Much depends
on whether Billy Jurges had COM
pletely recovered from the i'll effects
of last summers beaning and can
play 154 games at short. If Jurges
can't go at top speed, it'll be a
crushing blow to the Giants. Oren-
go is expected to play third. Nick
Witek, Lou ChiozZa, George Myatt
and Johnny Mccarthy will COM
pets for the utility jobs.
The Giants outfield plans revolve
around Johnny Rucker, the speed
boy, making good in center. After
miserable start last season, Rucker
began to look like ball player to-
ward the end. Arnovich was bought
for leftfield but may be lost to the
army by June /. In that case, it'll
be Joe Moore or Frank Demaree
in left. OFT is sure of his job ir
! right.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. "a. UP)-
The stock market rallied in late
trading today under lead of steel.
motor and railroad shares. Deal
ings continued light
Bethlehem steel touched SO y and
then rose to IS, up II net. u. s.
steel came back nearly z point
from its low Chrysler rose points
from its low to 67#. up IL net.
General Motors turned small net
loss into a gain.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 12S.52,
up 0.1s: rail, 29.4S, unchanged; /;
utility. 20.35, up O.08; and 65 stocks
1852. up 0.06.
Stock sales approximated 10000
shares compared with 10000 yes
terdav. Curb stock sales were 80 900
shares against So 900 in the pre-
vious session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
--posi-press Sports Editor

holds a victory over Bravley but
dropped decisions % CaleNico and
ii Centre.
Under the two league program
Calexico and Fl Centre would be
scraplng for first place in their
division and Calipatria and Imperial
would be battling for the Champion
ship in the other loop. Considerable
interest would be attached 70 the
impending duel between the win
ner Of the Calexico-E Centre fight
and the winner OF the Imperial
Calipatria battle.
As II is. however, the valley bas-
ketball interest will be cooled off
notieeably after tonights scrap be-
tween Calexico and Fl Centre and
will not be revived until the two
clubs meet again sometime in Feb
ruary.
Perhaps. however. the plan will
be considered a good deal more
sensibly at next years league meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Jan. p. iIfl
(Federal-State Mkt. News ServiceJ
Hogs 300, steady, good 20i-2g7 ID.
butchers s.S5-9: top 800; but choice
lacking. 125-1f3 lbs. $500 sows
7.25.
Cattle $50, few loads not shown,
bulk dairy COWS steady at 6.50-T.50
Gamers and cutters 5-6.T5, bulls
to 7.s5: medium to good fed steers
quoted around 3.50-11; and good
cows above 500: calves 80, odd
vealers steady at 1880 down.
Sheep none. few holdovers steady
at 1850 down.
Sheep none. few holdoxcr lambs
unsOld, good TO choice wooded
lambs quoted around 10 and good
ewes around 5.26.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24

thus far in the season have been
played on the Spartan floor, a def
mite advantage to Ell Centro IN
each case.
Calexico will have an advantage
tonight because the game will be
played on the full size border city
court. Calexico has not been defeat
ed in a league game on the CAL
exico floor in three seasons.
The Brawley-Imperial game was
rated as tossup though ImperiaPs
record is slightly more impressive.
A Glass G game will precede the
varsity game at Brawley.
Calexico and Ell Centre B teams
will start play at the Calexico GYM
nasium at 7 o'clock. Glass G teams
will play at pm. in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, es-
tablished 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, FL Centre. Calf.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. C.
Johnston, vice-president and gem
eral manager; f. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday CO., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Entered at FL Centro. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California,
&c per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month Toe;
paid in advance, 3 months, $2.1O;
months, $500; one year, $3.50:
outside California 81 90 per month.
NJ e m b r. California Newspaper
Puhlishers' Association
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24

Ell Centro and Calexico high
school cagers clash for the league
lead in the border city gymnasium
tonight, while Brawley and 1mpe-
rial battle for undisputed fourth
place in the loop standings. ",. -
Both Calexico and Ell Centro are
undefeated in league play to date.
Calexico opened the season with
a 45-31 victory over Imperial, up
set Calipatria, 21-18 and humbled
Brawley 55-27. -, :.
The Ell Centro Spartans walloped
Holtville, 49-5, defeated Imperial
48-18, and subdued Calipatria, 27-
16..
Thus on paper Ell Centro will hold
slight edge, but observers pointed
out that all of Ell Centro's games
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
Three Teams Tie
For Cage Lead

Three teams were tied for first
place in the commercial league
standings Friday, each with a per-
feet record.
Imperial Hardware. Holtville and
Deloziers maintained perfect rec
ords after two weeks of play while
the other three teams, 20-30, Cav
airy and Broadway Pharmacy, were
already virtually eliminated from
the running