davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. July "A OP1 - FirmnesS
In railroad shares today featured an ir-
regular, quiet stock market.
Carrier issues registered minor gains
In enough shares TO lift the average
slightly in contrast with other major
groups, which registered small net losses.
Generally. the main list of stocks NOV
ed very narrowly while a Szcabe list of
special stocks ranged between net loss
e. of as much as ~ points and gains
of Sly points, the latter in twin City
Rapid Transit preferred, which made a
new high at ~
steel issues were steady to firm with
u. s. Steel active. a. NJ. BycrS prefer
red, an eccption, lost I T. points TO a
new low at 71ia. Coppcrs shares were
about steady and mining issues were
quieter than yesterday when the Nor
gnethau proposal to reduce their dcple-
tion allowances brought selling into the
group.
Automobile issues moved narrowly with
General motors unchanged in fairly ac-
tive turnover and ChrySlcr off slightly
Mercantiles improved in some instances
Pittston company made new hiSh
at 2k up *. Other issues to make new
tops included American Viscose at = Z
up y General Foods preferred ll6s up
4h; Gotham Hosiery preferred 1e up !.
Munsing-wear 14i@ up Il. and Parmlee
Transportation 1916 up =. Amaleamatod
leather preferred and commonwealth anG
Southern Preferred made new lows for
the year.
Loss of a point TO points were made
by American Arlincs. American Chlcle.
Caco Cola. Eastman Kodak, Gamewell
corporation. Industrial Rayon, Jewel Tea.
Ligeett and Myers, araiinc companies,
Thatcher preferred. L. s. Gypsum and
Underwood Elliott Fisher.
Gains of l to , points were noted IN
Briggs and Startton, General Baking pre-
ferred National DiStilliers, Virginia Car
olina Chemical preferred, Vulcan De
timing preferred and West Penn Electric
per cent preferred.
Oil shares were slightly lower in heht
turnover Farm issues rcccded with In
ternational Harvester preferred down more
than a point
Dow Jones preliminary closing STOCK
averages: Industrial 106.37, off .2s Raj
26 up .13; Utility 11.51 off .oS and 90
stocks 35.d7 off .04.
Stock sales were 261 sac shares COM
pared with 333 235 yesterday. Curb stock
sales tofaled az. $50 shares against a,
us in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
BYRON NELSON
SERVES NOTICE

CHICAGO, July "a CUP) = By
ron Nelson, the perfectionist of
golf, good-naturedly warned his
opponents in the $4,000 Tam
O'Shanter open today that his game
was back at the peak that brought
him his last major title-The Mas
terS or augusta, Ga.
As the second round in the links
richest prize money event started
Nelson was in a tie for the lead
with Lawson Little, the long-hit-
ting California from Monterey
Park. Both shot five under par 67s
yesterday as a field of 202 began
play.
Nelson, who registers from To-
ledo, O., seldom is contented with
his game, and that's the reason his
fellow pros felt shaky when he
admitted satisfaction with his shots
after yesterdays round.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
Birnbaum New Coach
Aide :,
s.i-S
Wins :; :;
Post

Louis Birnbaum, former assistant
coach at Ell Centre high school
moved up to the head coaching job
Friday following the announcement
of his appointment by Superinten-
dent of Schools Guy A. Weakley.
The sturdily built graduate OF
Denver university replaces Raleigh
Holt at the helm of FL Centro's phys
ical education department and is
expected to keep up the high athlet-
ic standing of the school attained
in the past few years.
Holt recently handed in his resig-
nation to take a position as foot
ball coach at Hoover high school,
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
80 COACHES IN
West AT SCHOOL

MORAGAM, Cal, July "a. UP)
Capt. CT. w. Steele, commandant
of the navy pre-flight school at St.
Mary's college, today revealed the
names of 30 western coaches and
athletic directors who will be among
the 200 in attendance at the physi-
cal preparedness course, starting
August 3.
Jimmy Phelan, st. Mary's foot
ball coach; C. S. (Hec) Edmundson,
University of Washington basketball
and track mentor and Harold Beat
ty, Fresno State baseball coach,
were among those listed.
Athletic directors who will at
tend the course include Rev. Arthur
J. Dussault, S. j., Gonzaga univer-
Sity; Schubert Dyche, Montana State
college; Kermit Laabe. New Mexico
A. & NJ; Robert l.. Mathews, Port
land university; Randall Ryde,
Eastern New Mexico college, and
Charles Hunter of the San Francisco
Olympic club.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, July "a - tUP) -
Sammy Angott of Washington, Pa,
is lightweight champion of the
world, but Manager Charley Jones
is distressed because neither the
public nor boxing writer's apparent
ly appreciate his prowess.
Without benefit of soap boz,
Colonel" Jones of Louisville was
holding forth last night at Madi-
son Square Garden, Grating grand
eloquently where the long back cor
ridor widens near the main event
dressing rooms.
Jones had a sizeablc audience in
the corridor, while preliminarieS
to the boxing doubleheader were
being fought in the arena. The
fight mob listened with respect
because he is one of the most popu-
lar characters in the game.
BEST SINCE LEONARD
Il don't know what a feller has
to do TO get recognishun now days, .
moaned the slightly chubby, young
ish- looking chap with the sun
burned cherub-face. "Angotts done
about everything possible to prove
he's the best lightweight cham
peen since Leonard. Discrepancies
Of which, a lotta you fellers still
say Angott can't fight. I can't
understand it Why, like the great
chsmpeen he is, Angott's always
ready to tackle anybuddy, and isn't
choosy. Remember Bob Mont
gomery, Philadelphia brown boy
that nobuddy wanted to fight?
We'll, Sammy steps in and licks him
three times, twice with broken
hands.
Eyes, sir, my Slammin' Sammy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
K.C. BLUES LOSE
TO ALL-STARS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July "a.
OPD-The Kansas City Blues found
the American Association All-Stars
too strong for them again last
night in their third game in four
years.
The stars scored four times in
the first inning and went on to
beat the League leading Blues 6 to
2. The game was played in Rupert
stadium before $1,000 persons for
the benefit of army and navy re-
lief.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24

Our congratulations go out to
members of Ell Centro's school
board making such a universally
accepted choice for new head
football coach at the high school.
Lou Birnbaum, although young,
shows more savvy when it comes to
things athletic than most instruc-
tors with long grey boards.
Perhaps it is this very youngness
that gives Birnbaum a progressive
ness and willingness to depart from
the recognized to win at sport.
Surely his age, which, however, is
no means tender, enables him to
understand the problems and feel
ings of the boys he contacts.
His desire to win shows plainly
through his bearing One need but
watch him as he PAGES the side
lines at tough football game to
know where his heart is. All other
sports he treats in the same way.
Well do we remember his work on
the Spartan baseball team that
brought league title to FL Centro
for the first time in II long years.
Summing it up we can say that
he's a good coach and that we
know no finer fellow.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
S0FTBALL LEAGUE LEADERS keep
TIE INTACT AS lid OFFICE wins

liams led the slugging with triple
and double, Allen Jernigan, catch
er, had triple and two singles and
singles were made by Hank Cauzza.
first baseman, and Dan Ruley, left
fielder. The office batterS made nine
hits in all off Jack Googe and Bran
dy Foulkes, Merchant chuckcrs.
LID. Office ............ 020 100 3-6-0-4
Merchants ............. 900 200 0-2-3-1
Williams and Jernigan; Googe.
FoulkeS and Womack.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, July "a (UPl Produce
Bunched vegetables: steady. beets 2l@ =
; doz 75-S1. ordinary 40-50c: carrots J
doz $500. ordinary 40-5O". bo S7-9H'-'
green onions s doz best S5-6, fair S4-
4. 50: leeks = doz 81 65-1.S IS; mustard 4
doz 1890 fair soc; parsley doz S1.35-
J. 50; radshes small red doZ S1.25-1 sc
fair 9oc: doz S1.S0-2.10; spinach doz
S1-125: ordinary 60-75c; turnips 2is j
doz 90-S1.
Squash: steady lugs white summer best
e0-S1, fair 60-75c. ordinary SOC. No. 2s
25-40c: Italian best 90-S1 mostly 81 faiT
65-S5 ordinary SOC. No2s 35-4Oc. yellow
crookneck best mostly 81 fair 75-s5c,
Tomatoes: steady: Earlianas 4X5S' 81. so
banana 3lz -fc lb.
175; 5x5 and 5x6 81 500 6x6 81. 25-1. so;
6x7 S1-1 so: 7x7 S5-S1; loose 50-65c
stones san Diego 4x5 50. 25-2.50 5X5 and
5x6 50 5O-2. IS: 1853: exc 2-2.5O; 6x7
s. .25-1.75: some S1.75; 6x7 fair S1.50;
6x7 81 25-1. - fair 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
SERGEANT KAYOED

CLEVELAND, July "a UP) -
Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland handed
Sgt. Joe Mllscato his first defeat
in q professional bouts last night
with a fifth-round knockout at the
urea before 5000 spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
L. A. POULTRY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July Y tUPl LACK OF
stimulating news and bearish crop re-
ports depressed grain futures in ug-
pish dealings on the board of trade to-
day. Narrow price movements charact-
erIzed the cautions trading in which oats
Wheat. rye and soybeans closed around
futures were a firm exception.
the days lows with the heaviest net
losses. Wheat was off q to l cent I.
hnshel. rye off s. to IL. soybeans off
81 to 3. corn off u and oats up Is to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
l.. 4. hay
D.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Calf. July "a CUP) -
issue was up. two were down and four
were unchanged in light trading on the
Los Angeles Stock Exchange today. Mid
day volume approNimaied 1000 shares.
Pacific Gas per cent set a new high.
The List. L. A. Investment Z unchanged
Pac Gas Is per cent 2SS> up X new
high. So. Cal Edison 17A down i /;
Union OIL IL, unchanged; Ryan Aero
nautical b. unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
ANGELS WINNING
STREAK BROKEN
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels 14-game
winning streak came to an end
Thursday night under a 15-hit at
tack by the Hollywood Stars.
Winning easily by score of Ill,
the Stars broke the longest streak
of the season, one which carried the
Angels into first place ahead of the
Sacramento Senators.
Les Scarsella homered in the
ninth inning with two aboard to
give the Oakland AcornS an 81
victory over the San Francisco
Seals.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
PADRES WIN

San Diego's Padres beat Sacra-
mento, 4-2, irs an overtime game.
The score was tied at 2-all going
into the first half of the 10th.
Singles by Hal Patchett, Art Carl
baldi and Mel Mazzera brought in
two runs, and the SolonS went
scoreless in the last half
Bill Salkelds double, scoring
Mazzera. had tied the score for the
Padres in the eighth.
The Seattle Rainiers made a
clean sweep of their series by beat
ing the Portland Beavers, 14-11.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24

Manuel Ortiz has begun in earn
est his training schedule which he
expects will bring him into top
shape and enable him to walk
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular and quiet
Bonds Irregular T. 5. governments
steady.
Curbs stocks mixed.
Silver unchanged IN New York.
Cotton off as much as so cents a bale.
Wheat off q 10 ] cent; corn off "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
STUDENTS PLEASED

Birnbaum's appointment was re-
ceived jubilantly by the students
for, as Weakley expressed it, "they
have much respect for him as a
coach and a man.
Much of the credit for bringing
two of three major sport champion
ships in Imperial Valley league COM
petition to El Centre was accorded
Birnbaum by Weakley. He was high
ly instrumental in developing the
granite like line of the football
team this year. The team handily
won the league title and was later
declared to be best in southern
California for schools of equal size.
A rival coach said after seeing
the Birnbaum- trained line in action
Hes largely responsible for Ell Cen
tro winning the championship"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
BASEBALL TITLE

In addition, Birnbaum was solely
responsible for bringing a baseball
championship to the center city
for the first time in II years.
Before coming here as assistant
to Holt, Birnbaum was head coach
and an instructor of history at a
school in wyoming His football
teams won several titles there.
Birnbaum is now attending sum-
mer school at the University of
Southern California, where his for
mer coach at Denver u, Jeff GRAY
ath, is heading the Trojan phys ed
department. Birnbaum was a star
guard under Cravath.
While in Los Angeles the new
head coach has oeen interviewing
applicants for the position of as
sistant at FL Centre. Weakley said
that several men are being consid-
cred but no choice has been made
yet.
Weakley expressed regret at losing
Holt but said he was delighted to
be able to obtain someone with the
high qualifications Birnbaum pos
seSSes to replace him.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24

the Pirates, GA, behind brilliant re-
lief pitching by Bill MCGEE and
heavy hitting by Babe Young and
Tommy Mize. MCGEE allowed only
two hits in 2/3 innings after re-
lieving Dave Koslo. Mize hit his
10Th homer with one on and Young
poled his first with two on, driving
in all the Giants runs between
them.
Paced by Rube Melton's eight-hit
pitching and a pair of timely two
run rallies in the third and fifth
innings, the Phils nosed out the
Cardinals, 4-3, last night.
YANKEES LOSE
Cleveland cracked the Yankees
winning streak at II games, coming
from behind for an II innings, 80
triumph Otto Denning's pinch sim
gle in the 11th scored Oscar Grimes
from second with the deciding run.
The Red Sox pared the Yankees
league lead to II games by shading
the White Sox sd.
Alex Carrasquel effectively scat
tered 10 hits as the Senators stop
ped Detroit, 5-3.
Vern Stephens, rookie shorstop,
smacked a seventh inning homer
that started a three run rally that
gave the Browns a 60 decision over
the AS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
H. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Calf. July "a tUPl =
Wheat No l hard. soft .-.. 2.02is -207l4
Rraley No I bright w. .. / SOL. So
Milo malt tvpe ....-...-... 1851. rs
Milo No velo. Cal. - 1.771h-1S2i.
oats food .. S5-1 90
Corn. No. . velo bulk ............ 1901. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

........ So 42is
.....- 50. 45%
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
NJ a r K E. S
Z. 4. BUTTER Dc EGGS

Los ANGELES, Calf. July "a (UP)
LARGE EGGS
Evening star., 1942-12-08

lntoxieotion- 'Orsoy's heod- d-turn-
ing newsmoker Of a perfume
straight from your heart. Even its
iewel-eut bottle is q thing Of beauty
-odded tribute to that very charm
ing person------$l0 plus 1917 tax
To1E1aIxs. AISLE II, FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Se|ectee Fatally Stabbed
On Train 10 Camp
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, KY, Oct. Sod Long,
SO. selectee from lie Junior, KY,
was stabbed fatally last night on q
train en- route to the Fort Thomas
Induction center.
Police Sergt. John Triplett at Gov
angton, KY, said q colored porter,
whom he identified as Johnny Leroy
Sears, IS, Of Cincinnati, was re-
moved from the L. dS N. train there
and. jailed on q murder charge in
connection with the killing.
Police Chief W.. B. Lackey Of
Richmond said 81 Harlan County
selectees were taken from the train
at Richmond after the stabbing.
Chief Lackey said the group had
been instructed to resume its trip
ITO Fort Thomas on another train
early today.
Sergt. Triplett quoted Sears as
saying 81 selectees boarded the train
at Corbin, all but two intoxicated.
Sears told him the men kept
shouting threats to kill him and
that when he reported the disturb
Rnce to the conductor, F.. J. Keith
NE was advised to return to the car
and let them alone.
Sears said that when he returned
three men jumped on him and in
the struggle he pulled 4 knife and
Stabbed one fatally.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Chilean [. Groups Clash
Ii Santiago Streets :.
On Axis /! Disagreement
Police Gordon Protects
Poruders Supporting.
| Present Foreign Policy

~ the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 30.-Dem-
pnstrators divided on Chile's main
fenance Of relations with the Axis
powers clashed in Santiago streets
tast night.
Pro-democratic Chileans who
ealled for q break with Rome, Berlin
Ind Todo-most Of them members
Pf student federation youth move
tnents-were dispersed by police
vhen they attempted to break up a
torchlight parade Of students, pro-
Fessors and alleged Axis sympath-
fzers opposing = change tn Chilean
Foreign policy.
| A police Gordon was established
FOR the protection of the torchught
bearers As they started a march to
the presidential palace. They bore
Fuch slogans as Chilean youth de-
lnands a free, sovereign Chile" and
fhouted vivas for Argentina, the
sister republic which also maintains
relations with the Axis.
Subsequently, fighting at a theater
Exhibiting German films resulted in
fhe injury of five persons. Omcers
errested 80 and later released them.
The playhouse was the Teatro de
ia Comedia, where incidents de-
Eeloped a few months ago on ex-
pibition OF the Nazi picture "War
In the West"
Evening star., 1942-10-30
argentine Committee
Accuses Nuzi Attoche

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 80 R.-A
congressional investigating commit
Tee yesterday charged Hermann
Metzger, cultural attache of the
German Embassy, with active par
ticipation In Nazi activities in
Argentina and asserted the per
nnanence in the country of this
diplomatic functionary is harmful
FOR the interests and sentiments of
the nation"
The committee, which recently
asked the government to declare the
German naval attache, Capt.
Dietrich Niebuhr, persona non grata,
did not make = similar request in
the report concerning Metzger, but
expressed Surprise that the foreign
office has delayed year without
clarifying the status" of Metzger
despite the fact that several on
cials, including the Buenos Aires
police general, Domingo Martinez,
''agree with the conclusions of this
committee that he overstepped the
functions Of his Office"
Evening star., 1942-10-30
american Hebrew Medal
Mill Be Given WiIIkie
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK; Oct. 3O.-Joseph H.
rBiben, editor and publisher Of the
lAmerican Hebrew, announced yes
|terday that Wendell L. Willkie has
been selected as recipient Of the
1892 American Hebrew medal for
the promotion Of better understand
ling between Christian and Jew in
lAmerica.
The 1910 Republican presidential
candidate was selected by = group
sof IS prominent Americans Of the
three faiths, Mr.. Biben said. The
medal will be presented In De-
'cember.
Former recipients Of the medsl
Einclude President Roosevelt, Myron
fC. Taylor, Cordell Hull and Arturo
Toscanii1i.., ~
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Suroyon Enters Army;
Promises Greatest Novel
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3o.-wil-
aiam Saroyan took up the life Of
an Army private yesterday with the
assurance that nov I'm going to
write the greatest war novel-from
the inside"
With sweeping gesture toward
his fellow soldiers boarding a train,
PIE added, you see. my career con-
sists Of people. This is people. War
is people-intensified."
The 34-year-old writer from
Fresno, who rose to literary heights
with his Man on the Flying
'Trapeze" and others, thought the
Army would be fine experience for
phim. He said he had been fighting
Nwars since he began writing, any
way, so I'm an old campaigner."
Evening star., 1942-10-30

once owned q forest tract in CAL
casieu Parish in Southwest Louisi-
ana. Parole investigators found tt
still was his, even equipped with \
shack and plenty Of material about
for his trade as woodcutter.
So Cormier Is leaving Angola
again. feeling more optimistic this
time, and the. prison Is looking for
q new garbage man..
Evening star., 1942-10-30

after five days of parole, complain
ing Of the outside world hustle.
I'm used to living alone in a
cabin In the swamps and I found
out I just couldn't live in house
with other people," he told prison
omcias. He was taken back and
given his old Job As prison garbage
collector.
Then Oormier remembered he
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Cream Deliveries Holted
lin San F1uncisco
!sy the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3o.-Dairy
Ecompanies have stopped delivering
scream in San Francisco because Of
ID shortage.
Hans Stratmann. Of Del Monte
ECreamery blamed 1t on q lack of
hmilkers in the San Francisco milk
shed and the consequent slaushter
tof dairy stock. 4.
San Franciscan1 will have 10 take.
the cream OF the top Of the milk
bottle or buy substitute half and
jhalf," 4 creamish substance no
iairy wants to call cream.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

the smoke of Old Gold Lowest II sieo-
tine, loUest II broSt-i,itStiss tSys ~sd
resisx Lowest Of all 7 leading brands
Of cigaresses tested!
Finally-Oid Gold sells fase-so
FIST, We have to rush out new ssocks
daily. deliciously fssb cisaresses-
another plus for smokers! To-day,
ak for Old Gold.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
c. FRIDAY OCTOBER 80 1e42

The detsled rspstt esvsn the Msssopessa Uait ssiY
Daily sxcspt Sunday. :
Evening star., 1942-10-30
METROPOLITAN UNIT ].

Unit Cair.aa, BUTLERi Secretary. FRED g. sPAULI
ING
No Amount & o
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Outside World BoffIinq
To Louisiana Convict
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
ANGOLA, La, Oct. 30.-Four
months ago Levi Cormier, who
served his minimum six years for
attacking ! man with an ak, wan
dered back to State Prison here
Evening star., 1942-10-30

| AdoK, Beoits and HireAits - the
three blind niee. Make tAs0 run
NTH War Bends
Evening star., 1942-10-30
: DELIcIoUs TASTE PlEAsEs MlLlloNSl

Look into Old Gold! See for yourself
why 20 many smokers have changed
to this famous cigarette!
There's the taste! It's swell-the
fsest blend in our histofy-more de-
licious for the added sStsnsl favor
ing Of precious, costly tobacco. Its
. Aavor that pleases millions.
en-Readers Digest tess showed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-01
Shortage OF Farm Labor
Is General In County.
Sanders Says In Report
Soldiers Mail
Delivered Even
In Combat Zones

@i';litd, Dec. Ito brave ih,,
u" nc"cvcf letters from homo :r..
. "cni.al. Uncle Sam nuyy s,ys H.,
even 'hnueh Il soldier is in the m,ds,
!" combat zone he Will nri hi.
nun along with other Class | S,n,.
NC N"ch a food. medicine and
tiltf combat items. accor,;i.,n I,
alh;in Robert II. McCormocl;
rnI'! 81 postal section. adiu,,nt mnm
r'ai branch. headquarters, F,urlh
Service Command.
rms Is the inauguration nr In.
llr&' large scale test uf mobile nn..,I
service IN the war. and Will me- orr
lra ont Tor the duration, ~, iii
'Hrp"}c complete Army postal m
i:ahi%a'i"n accompanied .hc Amr-;.
CIn ENpcditionary Force Ia No,.,I,
Africa. and postal facilities w"r. 90.
'iDiiSh"d almost as soon as LANDING.
were effected. So effective j. th;,
service that letter. are already he
'ii@ received in the United St,,,..
rom combat zones.
Careful planning ahead well e., .,d
Nahr" OF the campaign mad, !,
'''SS'ble 10 place in operation com
pic'c postal facilities for the ho,il-
iaG al first class mail. mir mail, rcn
's'H"cG mail. parcel post and m.ucy
, Gers. CAPTAIN Mccormack stated
mail apparatus will soon be in.
""d II these theatres of opcr;.-
tiniIS.