davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

NEW YORK-UP-The Anacon-
da Copper Mining Company was
reported in informed circles today
TO be negotiating to purchase an
interest in Basic Magnesium Inc.
which recently opened a 100000
900 plant for the exclusive produc-
ton OF magnesium for the govern
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
MEET In YpslLANTI

Paint Greek, Mich, Sept. 80 -
The Christian Endeayor social and
business meeting was Friday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Reynolds in Ypsilanti with
80 present. Ice cream, cookies and
hot chocolate were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Attend Meddinn

Atterd Wedding
Mrs Samuel Robbins and daugh-
ter Virginia attended the wedding
of Miss Shirley Fem and Clarmon
Brooder Macon, Saturday evening
at the church in Macon. Miss Vir-
ginia acted ag flower girl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
To Meet Tonight

The Congregational prayer meet.
ing will be at the Rudolph kehrl
home this evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

Of 81. Josephs Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

day afternoon to visit Mr. Reyn.
ODDS mother.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Blain Duke. New
Baltimore, spent the week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Swanniger. Other dinner guests
Sunday were Mrs. Swaningers sis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-30
Birth Announced

Word has been received Of the
birth of a son to MIR. and Mrs.
Verl Youngs, Petersburg, Ind.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20

SEATTLE. Wash, April 20. CUP
Once again, University of Wash
inpton's crews are the best in the
west.
They Won a record smashing clean
sweep in the varsity, junior varsity
and freshman races against Univer-
sity of California in the Pacific
coast rowing championship on Lake
Washington.
Il was the ninth time in the his
tory Of the regatta that the Hus-
kies have scored a grand slam over
the Californians. This year the
washington varsity was the defend
ing Pacific Coast and National
champion.
All of the six competing crews
with the exception of the Califor-
MIA varsity broke the records for
the Leschi-M Madison Park course.
Washington, slight favorite, won
the varsity race by three lengths.
The Huskies pulled q real surprise
in the Jayvee event, finishing seven
feet ahead of the favored California
she'll Most decisive victory was
in the freshman race, which the
Washington Yearlings won by near
~ seven lengths.
New marks set for the old Leschi-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20

Big Bill Dickey. New York Yankee
catcher, is like the proVerbial river:
He just keeps rollin' along.
For IT years now Dickey has been
kicking around the circuit and now
holds the enYiable record of having
caught in 100 or more major league
games for - consecutive seasons.
Dickey seems 10 inspire a con-
fidence in his pitchers that few
other backstops are able to do in
fact just about every pitcher he has
caught says he would rather chuck
to Dickey than any other living
man.
Almost 80 low the tall Yankee
expects to see active service for
years to come.
His build is most extraordinary
for catcher The usual man behind
the plate is a squat solid individual
of about Observation-Disclosures n
height and tipping the beam around
ITS pounds. Dickey differs. He IS
siX-feet- and -a-half inches tail
and nearly 200 in pounds.
Does he like his job? Well, you
can just bet he does. In fact Dickey
has said that if he had it all to
do over again he would start as a
rookie once more behind the plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20

NEW YORK. April 20 Up = Trading
fell of sharply on the stock market
today with prices narrowly irregular.
Leading stocks were little changed with
3 majority slightly higher. Special issues
had changes ranging from loss Of -
points in Armour Of Illinois preferred
10 , gain Of nearly points IN Pacific
Finance.
Bethlehem Steel. with a gam Of nearly
a point, led steel shares higher as steel
mills reported q slight increase in steel
operations. Copper shares were steady 10
firm after Anaconda and kennecoii
equaled their lows.
American Tobacco 3 made q new low
AT 31# of i and then rose 10 a fair
net gain.
parific Finance Of California featured
the market in turnover and at the high
VAS % points II Is on announce
ment Transanerica Corp. had offered TO
buy the company's common stock
Weak spots IN the stock list included
American Brake Shoe preferred. which
was off more than , points. Losses OF ]
to more than 3 points were made BY
Doehler Die Casting Coca Cola. Johns
Manville. Peoples Gas and American
Rolling Mil preferred
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages. Industrial >. up .33s Ran
ply. up .u5: Utility 1910 up .o3; and %
gfurlls p 81 up Il.
Stocks sales we're 2410po shares com
pared with as. 395 Friday. Curb stock
sales were y 900 shares against 9W9
in the previous flve-houre session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
BY PAUL sCHEFFELs

NEW YORK, April 20 CUP) =
The FbbetS Field conception of the
Broadway melodrama, Arsenic and
Old Lace-Durocher and old Wal
ker-Was booked for a long run to-
day with smooth-talking. Georgia
born Dixie handling most of the
lines.
Fred. commonly called Dixie by
his faithful Flatbush fanciers. an
nuallv plays the role of chief goat
in baseball's most amusing side
show" Wither Walker'-which en-
velopes the entire Brooklyn Dod
gers club and most of its fans when
Manager Leo tries to shunt his
veteran to a second-stringer's role
each spring.
It usually takes Dixie about two
weeks to take the rightfield job
from Whomever has it at the mo-
ment but Walker beat the gun by
several days yesterday when he led
Brooklyn TO a Go triumph over the
Philadelphia pills.
The former Yankees flychaser
personally backed up veteran Curt
Davis fivehit pitching against
the Phils With homer, double and
single driving in four runs and
scoring Two. He knocked in one
run with a single in the third, two
more with his homer in the fifth
which gave Brooklyn enough TO win
and one more with his two bag
ger in the eighth.
Davis small share of trouble
came in the middle innings when
exceptionally fine defensive work
by Pete Reiser helped him out of
lam. He closed strongly, retiring
the pills in order in the last three
innings for his second win Of the
year. Stan BenjaminS triple ac-
counted for the two Philly runs.
st Louis Cardinals came thru
with a 80 victory over the red
hot Pittsburgh Pirates but were
badly scared in the ninth when
Harry Gumbert relieved rookie
Johnny Beazley and stifled a two
run BUGS rally.
Cliff Melton shackled the Bos-
ton Braves with five hits as the
New York Giants won, So. The
Giants worked over five pitchers
for nine hits.
Cincinnati pushed across a run
in the 14th to shade the Chicago
Cubs. 81, in the young seasons
longest game. Claude Passeau went
the route and allowed seven hits.
Paul Derringer and Joe Beggs also
allowed seven Derringer was lifted
in the eighth for pinch hitter.
Cincinnati committed eight errors.
The Red SoX won their fifth vic
tory in six starts, downing the Yam
KEGS, So, behind Dick NeWsome's
eight hit pitching. Marvin Breuer
and Johnny Lindell held the SoX
to five hits but Breuer had bad
inning in the fourth when singles
by Johnny Pesky Jimmy Foxx ano
Skeeter NeWsome, walks to Jim Ia
Dor and Pete Fox and an error by
the pitcher, raked up four runs.
Rookie Ned Harris Slamed q
homer off Johnny Niggeling in the
ninth inning to earn the Detroit
Tigers a 10 win over the st. Louis
Browns to shade the Tigers, 81
doubleheader. Cnet Labs secone
homer of the year came with one
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
B. W.TEAM HAS
ONE.P0INT LEAD

Barbara Worth country clubs first
mems team still held a one point
lead over Yuma Monday and the
women's team had stretched its
lead to Is points over Yuma after
the inter-club matches in Yuma
Sunday. The second mems team
from the Del Rio club in BraWley
extended its lead to nine and a
half points over the Barbara Worth.
The Barbara Worth's first team
of Jersey Birchfield, Forrest Fergu-
son, Forrest Manley and Eldred
Ferguson scored u points against
Yuma's 1872 to retain its lead. Bar
bara Worth scored 25 points in the
first match at BraWley last week and
Yuma scored III. The BraWley
team now has 23l2 points in the
first division.
The second mems team from
Barbara Worth is composed OF Art
Spring, Ben Herring, Jack Harris
and Jim Stone.
On the women"s team are Mir
lam Odett, Lynelle Smith, Helen
Burke and Kate Beale.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20

Undefeated in five matches, the.
Spartan boys again BANKED the
second place Calexicans and in SO
doing brought the title to Ell Cen
tro for the first time in a number
of years.
At Holtville Saturday the BraW-
ley meters took both ends of their
match with the Vikings. The Wild
cats took the boys match 15-10 and
the girls play 1877.
In the Bulldog-Spartan match,
Coach Lynn Johnson of CaleXico
concentrated all the power of the
boys division in his doubles teams
but it was not helpful. Jim and
Louis Nichols of Ell Centre topped
Bob Simmons and Bill Montgomery
6-3, 81 in the first doubles and
Bill Sharp and Bob Bliss turned
back Bulldogs Jonn RIM and Walt
Anderson 81, rs in the second
doubles.
Jack Hens defeated Charles
Young, 6-1, 60 in the first singles;
Jim Riedy topped Ralph Samaha,
60, ST, 6-1 in second singles; Craig
Strickland defeated Elmer Magin
6-1. 6-3 in third singles, and Bill
Clements defeated Hector Corral
6-3, 6-3 in fourth spot to complete
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April - .iuP1 - 1falh iu-
lures eased today.
Wheat closed x 10 u cent bushel
lower; corn unchanged to off = oats
off y to up u: rye off 10 y ana
sovbeans W 4 10 4
Grain men were wary OF proposals to
place price ceilings on raw materials IN
Guiding basic commodities. preferring TO
take 10 the sidelines until the govern
ment's position on the matter clears
Demand was limited and wheat fu-
lures slunped shortly after the start
of the session to new seasonal lows. "A
mild rally about mid-session failed TO
develop sufficient strength to wipe Out
earlier losses. .,,
corns and oats futures were independ-
emily steady during most OF the day. re-
fleeing in part the steady TO firm tone
in The cash market. Professional traders
offered some support in corn futures.
Weekend reports that wheat SURPRISES ii IS
after harvest Of the current crop WIN De
aoual 10 fHo years normal disappear
anee was discounted as market factor
in some trade centers, but feIocusea
attention on the impending shortage Of
grain storage space.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
HOCKEY MAY VANISH
IN NORTH COUNTRY

TORONTO, April 20. CUP)-Un-
less there is a sudden influx OF
American players to replace Can
adian stars, professional ice hockey
may become a war casualty because
of Canada's new man-poWer regu-
lations, it appeared today.
New limitations require players
TO be more than 30 years or less
than q. or married before July,
1910. and authorities believed the
Canadian government might forbid
men to devote full time TO such
a non essential industry as hockey.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
MONTE PEARSON
TO REST ARM

FRESNO. Cal, April 90 up
Monte Pearson, onetime pitcher for
the New York Yankees who has
been with the Cincinnati Reds for
the past two years, has announced
he will not play this year.
Il am going to give my arm a
through rest and if it comes around.
I'll try to make a comeback" he
said.
Pearson has been bothered with
a sore arm. He won one game last
year and lost three, making an
earned run average of 5.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. April % up - Trad
ing fairly good.
Asparagus. ex select and colossal : ~
Sc. ex fey and select 7c. fey SC. choice
41E-5e. crooks tips 81 &c, select SIC,
ex fey ~ Sc San Diego &c, choice 9c
punched vegetables. beets 2l43 doZ
6O-75c carrots doz ISL: Imperial Wy
iced S doz 50 So. 65; green onions : aoz
So. 40; leeks . doz e0-s1; mustard doZ
ea-sae. parsley 8 doz S1-l-20. radishes
small red doz 90-s1; spinach doZ
t5-Sl; turnips 2lz-3 doz 6O-73c; chard
3oc. mint and satercress 30-35c; oyster
plant $500; kohl rabi 40c
Cabbage cannonball 1890, lbos -
40c: San Diego Sill Is; red local Sid
Imperial Wy 81: savoy $1,000.
Squash: white summer Imperial Wy
81. Isl 50: Tugs local and san DIEGO 81
95-1 80; Italian Imperial S115-l.5O; To-
cal and San Diego Tugs 81. 25-l %; No;
2s 65-75c; yellow crookneck Imperial
81. 25-1 50: local and San Diego Tugs 81
SOL IS. banana local gray and pink &c
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy crts stops
50. 75-3. IS; lbs s.. 1903; los Sl.5O-l 50 us
SI I q
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20

SCIlOO1 dIt Dcllls COlloluciCd do PAL
of the program.
The Sergeanettes. precision drill
team that worked splendidly at
intermission times of football games
last season. have agreed TO take
part in the opening ceremonies Fri
day night.
Accommodations are being prepared
for several hundred athletes expect
ed to enter from five valley high
schools and two from out of the
valley.
In addition to entries from Braw-
ley, Calipatria, Holtville. Imperial
and Ell Centre. teams are expected
from Yuma and Blythe; both have
accepted invitations sent them.
Although no coast schools have ac-
cepted there is still a possibility
that they may send representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. April % up - FED
eral state market news service:
Cattle salable $500 early sales gen
orally steady but some bids weaker on
Steers and COWS. medium to good 900
1900 lbs steers 12-I3 60. best held TO
ID; common steers 9.S5-ll common to
medium heifers 950-1l75; common TO
medium cows $3.50. n; Gamers and cut
tiers sos -; mediu INTO good BUNS
9.5O-l0e0. calves salable GOO. steady
medium TO choice Vealers l2.5O-l5.6O;
medium to choice calves 10.75-13.50.
Hogs salable 100, steady to 10 cents
higher: good 10 choice 170-250 10 but
cheers Ia. 50-l475; early top u. 50: load
held higher; medium 10 good 14O-24o
1bs l4-l4 IS: few 250-325 lbs 13.50-14;
medium to choice sows II 50-127 -.
Sheep salable 275, steady; good 10
choice sl-S5 Id spring lambs l12o-ll.f9.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
l. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April % tUPJ = ITaU-
ing on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today developed 4 steady undetlohe IN
lipbt turnover. The midday report showed
SIX issues up four down and one IN
changed with Approximate volume 4f1
shares.
the list: Blue Diamond 1.35 up 10
Pacific Finance 49, up Il: 1fans-
america down X Bandni $50 down 10
Penublic Petroleum 1.45 down Is. ne"
low: Standard 10 up u Union l0@ up
X. creameries of America 30 unchang-
ed. Gladdng Mclean ~ down 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20

Proportions of the carnival took
ON still greater perspective Monday
after the announcement that the
recently crowned Spartan baseball
team may take on a strong Yuma
team at Ell Centre Friday afternoon
prior TO the nighttime carnival.
A tennis tournament for the top
doubles pair and singles man from
schools in the carnival is also sched-
uled to be run off in the afternoon
with the finals to be played at
night while the relays are being
held.
Events in the carnival proper
will include A, B and C relays of
all kinds and descriptions, sprints,
shot put. pole vault and even a mile
bicycle race for junior high school
students.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
WALKER AGAIN
SEDESHOW HERO

on in the fourth and enabled the
browns to shade the Tigers, 81,
in the first game.
Washington and Philadelphia di-
vided a double bill The AS won
the first game. 81. when Phil Mar
childon, Toronto rookie fashioned
six hitter. The Senators shared
the second, Sd. Buck Newsom al
lowing the AS nine hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
HUSkIES AGAIN
PROVE METTLE

Madison Park course Saturday,
which had not been roWed since
1880:
Varsity-15.54 (old record 1888 by
Washington, 1929.
Junior varsity-I5.55 (old record
Is SO set by Washington, 1926
Freshman - l0:20.5 told record
1O:444 by washington, 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
the Spartan victory.
GIRLS RESULTS

Joan BoWker Co of. Charlotte
Case SO, So, first singles; Betty
Lea Horton eco off. Charlene Man
drapa So, So, second singles; Jo-
anne McKim eco of. Alice Eyraud
So, 5-3, third singles; Edith West
(EC) won by default, fourth singles.
Elinor Ritter and Mary Carroll
Co of. Marilyn Tison and Blanche
Dillon sd, 81, first doubles; Peggy
Lopez and Joan McCampbell Co of.
Elaine Plemons and Carmen Morales
2-5, Sd, Sd, second doubles.
In the girls division the second
doubles team of McCampbell and
Lopez won the deciding match after
a hard-fought battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
JJNDERTAKERS BOWL

COLUMBUS, O., April 20. up
The Hermann Undertakes OF st.
Louis, Mo-, one of the middle vests
better bowling teams, take the al
leys tonight in the American Bowl
ing Congress tournament.
There were no changes among the
tournament first five" leaders over
the weekend. Isaac Baker 81 Son
of Erie, Pa, had the best five-man
team score, with 1894, putting them
in ninth place.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
Barnes
Storn1ing
bv RAY BARNES

Yank Terry, outstanding rookie
from the San Diego club in the
Pacific Coast league last year, won
his first game last weekend against
the mighty Yankees. Now working
for the Boston Red SoX, Terry set
down the worlds champions 81. He
was a 26-game winner on the coast
and voted the most valuable chuck
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
ALWAYS aLFRT'
ICELAND SLOGAN

REYKJAV1K, Iceland April 20
(UF)-"Always Alert" has been Sc
lected as the official slogan Of
American forces in Iceland it was
announced today 1t was submitted
in a contest by Capt Thomas Huff
stutter of March Field, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
TEAMS SPLIT:
EACH CHAMPS

Ell Centre and Caexico high school METERS split ten
MS match Saturday and each team a championship.
The Spartan boys again raced through the CaleXico
team 250 winning match The Bulldog girls cncE-
ed the title by winning. 17-8.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
r ELAy PREPS

Preparations for the first annual Imperial Valley Sport
and Relay carnival designed to replace the Hotve relays
continued at Ell Centre high school Monday.
Elaborate plans for presentation of trophies to the Win
by queen elected from the feminine populace of the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20

But the other
day l got herl
| said: 81 ELLA,
look you
don't keep that
cooling system
going you re
toaSting from
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT
BOWEL WORM

Nobody can be sure 10 escape roundHormsl And
these pests cause real troubled You may not
even recognize the warning signs: uneasy stomach
nervousness Itchy nose seat. Get Jayne's Yefnf
fnge II you even suspect r0undHorms Jayne's l.
Americas leading proprietary worm medicine used
By millions for over a century. Acts gentip vel
sxpes worms Demand JAfNE'S YEHMIFUGEl
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
M AR K E. S
BAROMETER


markets normal Monday, with little startling news 10
TO s25s at
Angeles produce
signify
veal an commodities about steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20

tOuStiHB from
1 to 9 miles per gallon Of gaso-
line-a whole trip to town outa
every tank FULL" Wowl Since
then the car has had water like
food!
X X X
In case you happen TO have
neglected your radiator, listen
10 this: II gets clossed up with
lime, grease, rust and eorrosion
and II leaks, and besides your
fan-belf might be loose, or the
hose connections shot $50 they CON
all waste power and gas for you
at q merry eliPl
X X \
So stop in at a Union Oil station
and let the Union Minute Men
check the radiator. They'll flush
it, clean it out, put in stuff to
stop leaks, check the fan-belt,
hose and pump and send you on
your way with a cooling system
that really cools.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
l.. A. BANKS

Bid Asked
,ansanarica -..........-......4 4h
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
By ROY CRANE
by JOHN CLINTON

Mrs. Clinton is
Scotch. Her
clan is tn e
LairdS. And
she has til g
traditional in
stincts of her
fs
Askov American., 1942-02-19
Announce Changes
For CCC EnrOllees

Information regarding changes in
the Civilian Conservation Corps, re-
leased through the office of the Pine
County Welfare board, states that
effective February l, 1912, applicants
with dependents are required to make
a monthly allotment of $40 to such
dependents and deposit So, which is
compulsory, with the Chief of FL
nance, War department. The bal
ance from the enrollee's cash allow
ance, namely, $12 is for his personal
use.
Applicants without dependents are
required to make deposit of $18
with the Chief of the Finance, War
department, retaining the balance,
namely, $12 from his cash allowance. ."
Also effective February l, 1912,
land monthly thereafter until fur
ther notice, all new selectees must
agree, prior to actual enrolment, to
accept assignment to any camp in the
continental United States where re-
placements are needed. (Normally it
may be assumed that requirements
sent outside of the corps area of or
igin will be stationed at camps To-
Gated in the extremely vital Ninth
Corps area comprising Washington,
Oregon, Montana, Idaho, California,
Nevada and Utah.)"
Askov American., 1942-02-19
Leave For Fort
Smelling Friday

The following 81 registrants from
Pine county were inducted into the
army at Fort Smelling last Friday,
or will be inducted elsewhere, accord
ing to an announcement from the
Pine County Selective Draft board:
Askov - Herman B. Christensen,
James H. Mogensen.
Bruno-Russell Market.
Finlayson-Joe Splinter, Leonard
w. Johnson, Vincent Koenings, Ellis
H. Kari, Clyde v. Hammond, Robert
Studnek.
Hinckley-Herbert v. Norlander,
Paul R. Irlbeck, Lloyd L. Williams.
Markville Ivan L. Anderson,
Frank c. Chapman.
Pine City-Leslie G. Hardy, Ray
mond A. Pangerl
Rock Creek-Lawrence A. Peter
son, Arnold Christensen.
Sandstone-Robert S. White.
Willow River-Leo R. Price, Ted
T. Price.
Askov American., 1942-02-19
Employment Service
Lists Job Openings

Local offices of the United States
Employment Service announce that
they have openings at present, locally,
for farm hands, maids, mattresses and
store clerks.
They also have openings for ma
chinists, structural steel workers,
electricians, concrete paver operators,
carpenters, pipe filters, plumbers,
power plant engineers, linemen, crane
and shovel operators, bulldozer oper-
ators, LeTourneau operators, finish
ing machine operators, dump truck
drivers and sheet metal workers.
These latter jobs are located in a
defense industry in southern coun-
try outside the United States.
Youths between the ages of 18 and
Is who are interested in securing
training are asked to put their ap-
plications on file as the employment
service is maintaining waiting list
for possible trainees for defense in
dustrieS.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned at any of the offices listed be-
low: Mora, Serline building, 8:3O-5:OO
every day; Cambridge, court house,
10 a. m. Tuesday; Pine City, village
hall, 10 a. m. Wednesday; Sandstone,
village hall, p. m. Wednesday;
Milaca, court house, 10 a. m. Thurs
day and North Branch, municipal
building, 1890 a. m. Friday.