davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

and got with split second action recognition of the existence of state of war with Japan.
 Extraordinary precautions were taken to guard the Capitol building, not only during MT. Rooseyelt's brief stay but during the hours preceding his arrival. In that huge legislative chamber were gathered, beginning at noon, the top men of three branches of government.
 Congress expected MT. Roosevelt's message to outline in further detail the grand strategy devised during his conferences with Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great Britain.
 That would indicate the ultimate offensive plans of the united na- tions to smash the Axis. The most encouraging specific information anticipated from MT. Roosevelt is that by 1943 - when Churchill pre- diets an Allied offensive-the united nations will be producing three times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

dash, William Verrastro, 85; shot put. Albert Cocca, 75; pull-ups, William Verrastro, 30; and foul shots, tie between Guido Carlascio and John Byrne, both scoring 70 points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

lake, Chestnut hill reservoir, the Hitchcock lakes, and Fulton pond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
BEETHOVEN MOST POPULAR

Ames, Ia. CUP) Beethoven could win a musicians popularity contest hands down at Iowa State college. A check on students who frequent the music room shows Beethoven preferred to all the other masters, with Bach, Brahms, and Tschaikowsky close contestants for second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

Dr. Andrew J. Jackson, chair man of the First Aid Committee of the local Chapter American Red Cross, will give lecture on fractures" at Castle Memorial Medical Association Building to members of the mobile units on Wednesday at 7:30 ?. m. All those who have completed their first aid coHrse since last September or are now attending other classes are urgently invited to attend this lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
WATR Broadcast Sells $6,39O Tn US Defense Bonds

Within thirty minutes last night, Waterbury radio listen CTS pledged that they would buy, within the next few days, United States Defense Bonds and Stamps totaling $6,390.00.
 The pledges were received by telephone during the first nightly broadcast of "Any ,onds Today?" which is present. ed by Waterbury's four com- mercial banks in cooperation with station WATR. Pledges were received from radio list eners in all parts of the city, ranging from five dollars in defense stamps to a $5,0O0 bond.
 WATERS program depart ment, enthusiastic at the suc- cess of the initial broadcast, announced that Any Bonds Today" will continue to be heard Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 8:30 to g p. m. and on WedneS- days from 8:45 to 9:15 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Uniform Regulations Made For "Blackouts"
All Phases of Preparedness Discussed at State Meet=
 ing; Coordination of Effort Now Planned

Uniform backout regulations for all cities and towns in the state adopted at meeting of the State Defense Council at Hartford yesterday. meeting of all local defense chairmen backou committee heads police officials will be held January 15 to insure coordination of effort Governor Robert A. Hurley and Calonel Samuel H. Fisher joined last night in urging that the regulations be followed to the letter during blackouts
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-14

ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People toward the end of
full citizenship for the American
Negro"
Gloria Stokes, daughter of F..
A. Stokes, one of the custodians
at Hav9rmale. is now attending
Fisk university on a scholarship.
While at Havermale, Gloria was
interested in music. She gradua-
ted in January, 1889. Fisk univer-
sity has gained national recogni-
ton as a standard grade "A' col
lege and is one of two colleges
for Negroes that have been APPROX
ed by the Association of American
Universities
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-14
SPOKANE NEWS
HONOR STOKES FOR AID
IN COLORED RACE PLAN

F. A. Stokes, W529 Mansfield
secretary of the Spokane Branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, yesterday received from the
headquarters of the association in
New York a certificate of honor
for his work in behalf of the or
ganization, The award was issued
FOR outstanding service through
the work of the National Associa-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
". y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. Il Up
Leading issues turned down on the
stock market today and special
Non-ferrou metals. after splurc
shares advanced
Of strength yeterday eion. turned
irregular today. New favorjte> in
the low priced category led in A.
tivity. These included Zouitc Pro-
ducts and Warner Bros. pictures,
which made small net gains.
An acute shortage in steel scrap
adversely affected steel shares. At
the low, Bethlehem sold at 65i,
off ! and L. :. steel 81 off :.
They recovered part of the loss.
Inland and Youngstown sheet x
Tube pfd continued strong. each
gaining , points.
stock sales dwiudlcd Ia clu.ooo
harr from 72u.uuo yrItrday CHi5.
stock sales Wcr, SA.oop ,liass-
against lIo.Uon Yesterday
Dow Jonr closing sta, Is aNtfaptt
Industrial 1889. up Is. rau = =.
up .os; Itility 14f1. up ut. -
stock. $50 up ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
LEAGUE BUREAU
PRAISES Z MEN

new YORK, jan il. UP
Ceomcd 10 ubscurilY brrause tie,
Cmtc i trH pertinent facts about
Dla lrtaur baseball players are
.u.. hidden behind a single line oI
llauueS in the averages, but today
the National League Service Bureau
forwarded belated cheers for Franz.
Mccormick of Cincinnati and c.
Blanton of Philadelphia.
Mccormick was me TOUCHES,
batter in the loop to strike Out II
l94l. The pitchers of seven othc .
National league clubs managed To
fan the Reds first baSeman only
10 times in the entire l94l season.
an average Of once every 502 trips
to the plate.
Frank cid moi 90 amy duckin4
either. Cincinnati played l54 games
and so dld Mccormick. He has 10,
missed game since he took over
the Reds first base job on opening
daE in 1898. Last July % he wa
"beaned' in night game at CrOSlct
field but all it means was a resi-
III the hospital until time to ta.c
the field for the next game
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Largest Indian
Mounds Excavafed

ST. LOUIS ii. Ja. :. Up
Miss Harriet Smith. Illinois stat
archeologist. has reopened an l.
yestigation OF prehistoric noun
near here. ore OF which is -"
largest artificial mound in =.
world.
Excavation -nto me smallcst ..
so mounds SAID to have been btu
b. q prehistoric race have disclosed
rotterv so old il crumbles |nca
exposed 10 air, q .eW fragments =
Terrified bone and race 0. che
coal asL IRON ancient camptre,.
Digging into he mound workers
directed By Miss Smith discovered
tnat II was composed Cf layers o.:
"rings"-ore OF black gumbo an
Yellow clay. Since neither type ~
earth Is Indigenous to the localit,.
MIS- Smith said, prehistoric worke.S
must have carried it in baskets . =.
many miles. a gigantic task, since
even the small mound IS - 1"fl
high and 100 feet in diameter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
CALEXECO I'll
UPSETS ARABS

t"'s. scored Is poiata To lead
..a&'" oa 0oth team, He VA fol-
"ed by Lewis J.cEsea Ca!eXlCo
,h;et. Vine maze IT, Of I'm. team y
r,n J11E SJ1tc. gtHri iot tn"
=. { At1D, made - DuMjs md
J~t. l"c5eit, forward. made 10.
Game MAS vc.y hard luueGt and
m@.ed slightly by player, on both
j"'ma Wao loot sight OF ,lc fact
'n3' inrN @crr playing same and
frequent deliberate personal Iouls
and bicEerln@ with Officials t0l-
lowed.
The Arabs were without services
Of Tom HodgSCn VINO mas been
playing we'll at forward. but it is
doubtful il they could have beaten
CaleXico with him present. Play
WaS very ragged. with the j. c.
team frequently tossing wild pass
Is thai Were intercepted by the
Bulldog haWkstcrS.
CaleXi@u hiLI school had not
beaten the junior college team IN
".'%fal years ama they had 10 rise
20 GREAT hei4hts to do it Tuesday.
Coach Ed Coim2ton USED five men
TN" entira game; Alex Rivera and
Ralph Samaha, forwards: Lewis
J"ckstn center Bill Blai! and Il
CHrditf. guards
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
HOGAN ON TOP IN PRIZE MONEY WITH la OPEN WIN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "A. up
Ben Hogan. a jockey-sized Texan
who yields 10 no man until the
last putt is down, started the 1912
golf circuit where h. finished in
194l-at the tor-W.'h a hard earn
ed victory in the $1,000 10, An
geles open
He won the tournament on the
18th hole in a plaHou match with
big Jimmy Thomson, long driving
professional from Del Monte, Cal.
Thomson almost Won the tourney
en- Monday III the final round. but
the little man from Dublin, Tex
still had to be recEoned With. Hogan
birdied on lie 18th 10 tie Thomson S
282 for the four rounds of plar and
thereby dimmcd the bic Califor-
mans chances tor 1irst money of
S3,500-ior lac uMc bcn2. any
way.
In the 1&-holC pIayoff yesterday,
it was the same combination-the
last hole and Ho4ana birdic-that
permanently cclipsed Thomson S
homes.
Thomson WaS on the green, but
l2 feet away when Hogan executed
a brilliant chip shot which rolled
within eight inches Of the cup. The
score was even. and the pressure
on. Thomson puttcd-an $1,000 shot
and the ball rolled toward the
pin. II never reached the cup and
stopped Two mohea from the RIM.
Hogan sank his ior birdie
Hogan harc 0i the tonrnamen'
gold wa $3.50 oad % per cent o..
the proceeds u. yesterdays extra
round, maEias Tive tDJll Dr.7r abou'
s4,l0O That l. q sood Lar, tor an.
year, especially 13r Hlam, WhJ
came Gu a'oD tn professional
heap la. H"ar "i1hou' Wlnnms a
major tournament,
Thomson son 3l7OO, plus an
ether 25 per cent ol tno cate, fol
i total of $3.50.
More thar 1000 spectators CROWD /
cd about the coht.lMta yesterday
and saw Hogan Jirtin the first two
hCltS Tor Il tWO-&tr0kc lead over
his rival He picked up another on
Thomson at thc fourth. bat hooked
drive on the iIllh for bogie.
ThCmson cracked enc Gf his heftV
drives OVER The prcen ON the same
lolr or he might have cut Hogan
lead more than one point
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
l.. A. PRODJCE

Los ANGELES Jan. - ZIP.
Trading wa fa4r.
punched vegetables. hcef~ -t-s#,.
carrots IL .so= rcI'r. roaj - ..
k"n Ta=eo,. rrocu onions = 1D.- -.
Ieek- el-j.sa= mustard 5o=so,. raf-
sio, 60 75,. ra6tshes .oo=5 ao. ~
mach l-1.2o, furir, 1-so,. ani>r -.
Kohl rahi "5r mr.t and v.rcr. a.e
a5-"5,. oyster plant fa..
Cahhagr: ln,.. eaHnyHhaH .ta.-
1.15-1.@5. Arizona - 't. -. E =
80. saNoy au.'..
Lettuce: dry PACK In-r1f..'
d. 1-.2an; 5~ > NaMa .
iced Phoeai< . los. #...
1851. Pea. pol" Saa De-. 60.
coac helfa VIZ a-1ae bush lmr,aa#
Wy G.Sc. San Dicea
Imperial Nl5 aa-.n - >:-s.-.. Dttsa
pea Coa,A"lla VIZ 29-2-.
squash: whit" >amr..r l~-..t.a.
Wy crts Sc S.H p.,Ea .ag- =.
s.; San Pedro . 75-S2s ItaHao In
Wy crts 3. .".2a. san Diego lug -7a-
So; yellow crooAreak SAN Diego
lngs S2-2.o5. banana .o.ai fa.k -
pound.
Tangerines. Nilana crt> s-le tor
1.75-S2; flats 4N5 IL p. Loose lug
15c. loose fiat -.-ta.. Nj 80
elnal> ~ -.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Sugar Price Hike
To Unfreeze Stock

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. CUP)
Modification ef Ia W sugar
conservation order Will provide adj
ditional supplies for retailers who
have been limiting their customers
to specific purchases because Of
depleted stocks. dctcn.r officials
said today.
The OPM announced that the
order which lrozc SUGAR deliveries
this year to 1910 monthly levels
will be revised by Feb. 10 allow
deliveries at 1871 rates, which were
much higher That revision also
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
FAVORITES LEAD
BILLIARDS PLAY

CHICAGO, Jan. a. CUPD-Four
favored contenders. including De-
tending Champion Willie Hoppe,
OF New York, led the worlds thrrC
cushion billiards championship tour
n2ment with two victories and no
defeats today as third round play
continued
Hoppe beat Arthur Thurnblad,
Kenosha, Wis. so to 36, in a As
inning came yesterday for his sec
ond win OF the tourney He shares
the lead with WclEer Cochrane. San
Francisco; Joe Chamaco. Mexico
City, and Ralph Grcenleaf, New
YORK.
Cochlanc beat John Fitzpatrick
Los Angeles, 50-42, in 81 innings:
Greenleat defeated Art Rubin
Brooklyn, so to 40 in 81 innings:
Otto Reiselt. Philadelphia, defeat
ed Earl Lookabauqh, Chicago. 80
30 &c, III 81 innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
LOUIS
IN
ARMY

CAMP UPTON. n. Y. Jan. IA.
CUPl-Hcre. in the land OF bar
rack and tents, Joe Louis joins the
army today.
TIL million dollar mauler enters
a camp Tar different from those IN
which he spent much Of the last
ei2nt ears as he begins 48-hour
ordeal that will make him a full
fledeed private
discipline descends upon the dus-
Ky dynamiter the minute he passes
the sentries at the post entrance
alter 70-mile drive out Long
Island rom midtown Manhattan.
There he lea|es his world heavy
Wc!ant crown and becomes PLAN
JOE LOUIS Barrow. There he leavca
LIS en,OYra4e of reporters. camera
a.c4 and handlers, including UnC.c
"1.Ee Jacobs.
Tnia camp is different from those
p.e.!ced over by Trainer 'ack Black
l. -. L.egt.-Col H. E. Breni2er l.
Commanding officer here. and he e
'rlct disclplinarian. The Wo-d
wcat oIt last nieht that Io9:-
mat undergo the induction atcr.
,oGay and tomorrow just Ike any
o,neg Graftee or enlisted man
alone Moreover. the press ana
movie outfits were advised tha.
,heIr men could not even meet Tire
champion outside the post entrance
uu:es, tuey carried army creGcu-
tialS.
Joe bought
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
ELKS WILL ENTERTAIN
ARAB FOOTBALL SQUAD

FL Centrd's Elks club Will
play host again to the f.
Centre Junior college foot
ball team oh The evening o.
IaNumN 26 at banquet a
FH,s hail officials CT thr oIEaniaa-
tion had announced wednesday,.
Last year the II Centre lron
cave the Ata5s a lavish dinner
AS a token 70 the boy. who raye
all thcy had ON The field" A Iqtpe
turkey with all the trimmm ss "
main course Of the banquet.
Speaker CT the evening will be
Morris Gross director OF athletics
at San DIEGO State college. who
along with Junior Todd. vice-Drcsi-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
HIAlEAH TRACK
OPENS SEASON

HTALEAH. Fla. Jan "a up
A cOlOltul thronR OF y-plaN-ald-
hope racing fans moved into Hla-
ltah's palm-Studdod park today as
American thoroughbrCdS prepared
10 80 to the post tor the ou'nin2
cl the season here
Louis Tufano5 "Cindcrclla Horse.
Market Wise. WAS tho CdGe-on favor
itc at So to cop the feature, the
S. COO added inaugural handicap,
with the consistent marC, SWc csi
Willow. owned oy Z c. Collins, and
l.. H Meyers Sheriff Culkin rated
second taVOrIt"S at 81 TWenty-o
horses were nominated .lr .nr open
Cr.
Market Wise will be making his
first start Of the year, bat his
closing drive in the l9H season
which he won III successful Jamaica :
Gallant Fox handicap, the Pimlico
Special and the Governor Bowie
handicap at Pimlico rated him the
favOrite
Hopes for a record opening crowd
ana DlS SEASON. WERE DilBIlltlltb
by an announcement from Henry
L Straus, president of Tropical
Park at Coral Gables, that the rea-
son there has been highly success
ful, especially in the past few days
when the crowds the money players
have been above normal"
EXiled horses from California were
n a.
caused by cancellation Of the Santa
Anita winter meeting A full house.
with 1,250 stabbed or en- route here
was reported by Hlalcah author
tiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
laps Use Music 10
LuII Savage Foes

LOS ANGFLFo, Jan. II. CUPD
Here's enc Err.;on nov the Japan
csc wen. ar,H capWmg Hona
Kong.
A British officer who escaped
from Hong Kons following It's
capture by the Npp1acar vas quot
ed in a ChunpkIng radio picked up
by NBC hero a. sa|inp thr Japan
cse lad set JD Ioud. p akcrs in
KLWloon, aero, a marrow stretch
of water from Hong Konp and had
played records Of Dranna Durbin
sjnginq Home Sweet Home" and
way Down Upon The Suwancc
River.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
/. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Jan. Il rUPD
Federal state Mkt Eewsj.
Cattle saiable 500, fully steady,
few good steers 1855. bulk medium
10 good steers 11.25-12.49. load held
higher; medium TO good helfers
l150-l2.25 few common 10 down;
common to medium cows 6.25-9.5o:
canners and cutters 6.5o-s. com
mon to medium bulls S.75-9.75: cd
10-1675. Calves salable 25", steady
few good and choice veal"r 14.5"-
1s; common 10 medium calves H.
u. few good and choice To l2.5o.
Hog. salable 900. steady, f"w
good and choice 1s0-232 ID. l2.75-
IS. top l3. medium 10 good l65-27j
ID 12-12 -. s1ws 10.50-11.
sheep salable 175, steady. pack
&c medium to good 95 lb. Wooled
lamb, and few similar s. H..
spring lambs 1851.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

~ 4-tJ..
AIcIaryro aid that at the first
@. ~ -,a~oa .c nau eaou4h boys
o., 70 s".se u.p TWO eomn.-te squads
b., .ne number has dlnHnished 50
nluch -; ne do not aaNe over
four o. i've experienced men now.
RIaw.ey d,lpprd . preseason prac-
ace LAM - Juii@a nl-A school
before ne Christmas ;acaooA. Over
the honCays two pl-Eers loIned the
nay tWo ds9ppct school. ana one
~, calcG Mo ne Nauona. Guard
froa n home >'a'e III tHe east,
Gan. Ill.,. H"., -. tae BraWle%
....or ..e.e >cLea.le %ere ~"
4g,a = Centric j. c a"o win Brown
AIl.!,ary &radeny .E,M S.n DEE.
q return -,.ae @.sn J..san hl1h
school and q tentative arrange
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

Both took bogies on the difficult
sixth, and Thomson picked up an
other stroke on the seventh with
another tremendous drive. They
pared the eighth. but Hogan got a
birdie ON the ninth and the score
going out was &c for Hogan and
SO for Thomson.
A bCgie for Hogan ana a .irdie
for Thomson cvencd the scnye b.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Jar. /. 1tPD
Hens, Leghorus. ., Ia e., HIS Ii
Hens, Leghorns o.rr = \ -. L.
Hens. Leg. over lbs and up IS
Hens. colored. to 81 lbs :. "a
Hens. colored over Ok lbs 4 up "a
Broiicrs. q up - lbs -. 10
Broilcr~ ayc: and up to =. Il
Fryers, Leg. wore .. 70 5 lbs. 16
Fryers, coIored, 2l7 TO 81. lbs 20
Fryers, colored over 81 TO a.. 81
Roasttrs. enlurca over 4. H. -,
rabbits No. old ................ OF
nd Ducks, White Pekin ..... OS
Hapons over lbs and up 49,. -
Young Tn Turkeys - IN up .
Young Tom Turkeys l4-22 10 up 80.
Young Hen Turkeys up -. .,
Old Iegh orus Boosters ....... OS'
Ducklings, Pekin over ) lbs. :. 19C
CaponS 6 20 Slbs .................. c5t
Rabbit. No. white - TO Az l5C
Rabbits, mixed coiors 60 y lbs Is,
Old BOOSTERS. colored .......... 13(
stag, ,olor'd .................. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

the 14th, 'and The match was all
square to the 18th, when Hogan's
performance proved better under
fire.
The playofl was the second in the
history Of the Los Angeles open,
first and richest fixture on the win
ter eGlf circuit In 1885. Vic Ghezzi
beat Johnny ReVolta in an extra
round.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
HOGAN FAVORED
AT OAKLAND
OAKLAND. Ca

OAKLAND, Calf. Jan a CUPl
Ben Hogan, the habitual high
money golf winner from Hershey,
Pa is favored to capture the $4,000
Oakland open which opens tom0r-
row at the SeQuoyah country club
HOGAN. most prosperous golfer for
the last two years and winner OF
the $I0010 Los Angeles open Just
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

dem OF lhe san Dioqo Padres bas}-
ban team. viii oakr the trip from
Tie cclel. Todd vas guest last
g,ar ~,te ~, Ga.laud. coach from
81. Nla-a state. WHO cave t""
address,
Dean Gsnu flelipr Of the J. c
sua Iuac .hr rg .re about 25 bo}s
OH i.!. se...a quad who vii!
&uH lo be at JGc dinner, as well
a- ll.r caacu. Jcrry Drnncrlein.
Although the Arabs didnt have
as -cuu Il team fnl, year as las,
buj nevertheless the} cid we'll for
themselves. Uinnla three OF their
nine amucs. .u m2 several by mar
row margins. and pIaHn@ Il hart
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
"Mo Child Of Mine will
ever get WORMS"
Don't be SO sure, Mother!

ANYBODY, anywhere, can have roundworms
Yes. and the ugly creatures may be living
INSIDE your child ttpht Itu'y. starting trouble
without your even knowing il. II your child
is l,slle. underwcight, Eervog.. has an uneiYy
ttomach, picks IT t.use or SET - the-,. ugly
IouHdW T.: bt ~ wJtk.
Play safe Get Jsyne's Vermfuge at once.
act, vr"y gently. 5"t cAp,I. stubborn
iormh. And j. 10 HOrTn- a, there. J.. act
ust a. u mid laxative. Jaynes is Americas
Dest know proprietary worm meLicin.. used
~ millIon-. iyi osc' :; crrtur,. Demand
Jayns's NeIrliiugv! II -. Gru, slor,s.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Z FROM SANTA CLARA
LEAVE FOR SERVICE

&,SANTA CLARA, Calf, Jan. "A.
Up Two members of the Univer-
1ty OF Santa Clara basketball varsi~
ty squad LETT school today to Join
the U. S. Army. They are Pete
Mandler, senior guard, and Bob
BOWlin@ iuniOr CCnlcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
l.. 4. STOCKS

LIS ANGEI.ES. Jan. a Upt -
Ifsst> West ..sm aaa ~vmeWh hat
~t.aHg'r 81 Ne L. \. S;,.h EN-
Aaa4, :#at. M ..#r i~up gain
Irt i.u. ae~.nG aao ..hs uaeaanE-
rl. Noumn Was diclt. tota,ns 3ooo
,'.ars~ III s.;h tHaj..e
t.. ~. NreaHwaN =. uashEG:
Paas. Finance com ) up e; Trans
Amet..a =. ua =. Est~.u =. pc
-. Be-. - >aats.,@ Pa,Ej.s l&ft
unsaa.L.a. Eaaa.". -#ep ap .u5;
Sta.aar. .. ur r: Aircraft A.
."~,att.~ l.r5 unchanged. Pacific
t'ak riaaa,'~ =, ap Neaa~,o
= sf.. hanged: Ryan - VIZ T..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
DUDLEY AWARDED
MAXWELL TROPHY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan "A. 'UP(
Bill Dudley, University Of Viz
ginia'S All-America haltback, was
awarded the Maxwell Memorial cluD
trophy last night as the outStand-
ing college football player of l94l.
Dudley led the nations major
college scorers with 134 points. His
passes accounted for u other
tOuChdoWnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

same wherever on the e.idiron
Dennellem found himself consider
ably handicapped BY boys lawns
Jobs out OF school ano not pel.f'
able to report lor REGULAR practice
or 90 on uipa odt ot die valIe'.
several OF the players also sd.-
tered injuirs earl. III the season
that kept them cur ol game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
CHICAGO GRAINS

III, AGo Jau. ~ t+rI Grain
.atat., =. '. -. ~tahhatu}N
..aa taHe ...4t after lr.aH,ri0s
:raY aa .e-.ss tps#l,s,} T.. The
...g.S traGsaL
Warat s'.-.. .. g.. 8. ,,ut hu.
f.zase -. ~ c. Ia etf - oats
= =. 4. - I'VE up La lt>:
aaa s.E hear- Hneh.psea T. ap =.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Il. A. GRAIN

Wh.ar y l. <2.lo.#st-
Halle> ". Ws~'. >is- -eaf.a7
Eartes malt typ >.:'7 s3l7
MI So. vrlo cal So .l1.--
Ms.a 80. z.lo Z. hUIk $l.5a#. ! 81
F.. oats s. 10 -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
BRAWLEy j. G.. QUITS
BASKETBALL FOR YEAR

BrlWlc> iuuor college, disclosed "Wednesday that plans
Tor Il bt>ketb;l season this year have been dropped by
school officials.
In letters schools having scheduled with the
BruWty J. c. Coach John Mcintyre OF the Warriors asked
cancellation because OFF, a.ai.o ,,,ior
d squad mem 10 pay 0'"i -i'i'' '
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

CalcXico hizh .cnaol# &o.1 -
the leasGe b9sErtba.! pi1s .,''a
underway g)Cm,d To "a uea as"
Tuesday niAh. WNa rhr E..D#
upset favored I. Ccnrs u..s@
college teen, 35-35 IL ;n. eal'Ntse
gym.
CalcXico led the whole Gme.
gem. 05t H. 1.o.h Il '!H llfst IcN
second. YnI asPma thO9 lnaG
AIeN R.g,.a. ! :..Ga lor In. B"i-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
MARK
BAROMETER


particularly
Il
gathered cream in he VALLEY cents
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
L.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Jan. j. Up -
BID asked
TranSamerica ............... - D..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
BASKETBALL SCORES

st. Mary'S 55 Col OF Pacific Al
Washington state "a Ore. State a.
u of San Francisco 50 Cal Agelt $
rs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

IIsT YOUR Furnished room. Hun
the Pcat-Pre.s Wanl-ad section.
Folks loof first IN thr Pros
Claseilieds
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14


YORK. Bat Ae3
Aase ~ b. bac,. with Id a3re.
caI.g tomorrow.
Aiier Jor etoW5 aWag grub n 'M
tie me- hall today be DcHu Me
preIm!nariea Of induction 1hce ,
MAJ Las, antil ogsl:. Or may b, oyr,
s,anc.. dcp.nlius upon how pcecj-
nj particular company moves
thIanu HE various step Ihct
.'ap Ue.tdc swearing IN nnl,r
plum. id4aiuJ. mental tel !rr-
tuse on articles Of war lecture or
~" '-nraIItv. and lecture Oh po.j
regulations and military courtesy IN
...aIng no# TO tell the yauo4s de-
nGuination Of Officers.
I.c!" viii be- no physical cXami-
nation. Joe went through tLot. %I'h
t:rat fanfare. at Goycnma Liant
Monda..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

Proven by Use - That The Post.
Press CIassifieds Bring Results.