davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29

HUSTLER WANTED!-to introduce,
supply demand for RaWleigh Nee
essities. Good routes open nearby.
RaWleigh methods get business.
No selling experience needed to
start. We supply Sales, Advertis-
ing literature-all you need. Prof
its should increase every month
Low prices; good values, complete
service. Rawleigh's, Dept. CAL
503-6o, Oakland, Calf 1870
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29
NEW BOOKS
At the El Centre Public Library
FICTION


Breath of Life Faith Baldwin;
Early Summer, Elizabeth Corbett;
Two in the Wilderness, jackson
Gregory; Phantom Lady, William
Irish; Full Blood, Percy Marks;
Daughter of Time, Nelia CT. White.
NON-FICTION
Country Poems, Elizabeth Coats
worth; Susan Tells, Stephen, Nell
Giles; See Here, Private Hargrove,
Marion Hargroye; The War on the
Civil and Military Fronts, Major
General Lindsay; The Colvins and
Their Friends, E.. V. Lucas; Sabo-
tage, Michael Sayers; The Raft,
Robert Trumbull; Van Looms Lives,
Hendrix Van Loon; They Were EX-
pendable, w. L. White.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29
8-SITUATIONS WANTED
iO-APARTMeNTS FOR RENT

TWO BEDROOM duplex Apt, living
room, kitchen, bath. Elect. Refrig,,
cooler. 525 Vine. l0-28TF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-29
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

OSA, Francisco Jose, so, died Oct
27, 1912 from heart attack while
sitting in front of CaleXico bank
Rancher in Imperial Valley for
20 years. Mr.. Osa was born in
Spain and made his home with
his brother, Lorenzo Osa at 1902
Euclid Ave. Friends are respect
fully invited to attend services at
the Rosary at 8 pm. Friday, Oct.
30, at the Lemon Chapel, and
Mass at am. Saturday, Oct 81,
at the Chapel. 11-30
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
sONOTONE

SONOTONE
hearing aids for the hard of hear
ing. Audiometer readings. DR.. Rae
Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg.
Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
Regular meeting Saturday. April
ID at 8 pm. Initiation. Please
wear formals. Refreshments. etc
-GERTTE OLSON,
Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
TWO MYSTERIES
ON FRIDAYS BILL
CAPITOL SCREEN
Warren William Again
Plays Title Role in Lone
Wolf Takes a Chance

THE Lone Wolf Takes A Chance,
newest thrill adventure
in the exciting Columbia series,
is opening tonight at the Capitol
Theatre. Playing the title role for
the fifth time, Warren william has
been hailed for his xtra-fine per-
Torrance in making fiction's suav-
est scoundrel come to life on the
screen. June Storey appears OPP
posite william in the leading fem
mime role, while other featured
players in the action-crammed hit
are Eric Blore, Henry Wilcoxon,
Thurston Hall, Don Beddoe and
Evalyn Knapp Sidney Salkow di-
rected.
Spine tingling suspense, romance
and laughter are offered in Dark
Streets of Cairo, which is the sec
ond exciting feature at the Capitol.
Unfolding against the glamorods
background OF modern day Egypt,
the story revolves around the ex-
citing adventures of group Of
Americans who are menaced by I'M
derworld thieves after the excava-
ton of a collection of priceless
jewels from an ancient tomb.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
EPIC WESTERN
PLAYING NOW,
10Th CENTURY
Western Union, IeChni-
color Spectacle Has
Splendid Cast

1t is not surprising that goth
Century Fox is reported to have
gone "all out" on the production
of Zane Grey's Western Union"
which is playing at the Goth Cen
tury Theatre, for contained in this
great story of the West by the
Vests greatest story-teller are all
the elements which make for top
screen fare.
Set in the days when Omaha
was a boom town and Nevada a
territory, the story has fighting.
intrigue, Indians, struggle against
the elements and man-made OBJ
stacles, romance-everythin that
makes for thrilling spectacular en-
tertainment.
AS Robert Young was considered
ideal for the role of young Richard
Blake, the dudish but aggressive
tenderfoot on his first trip West.
the studio obtained his services
from Metro Goldwyn Mayer. 1t was
a happy choice, for Young always
brings to the screen flawless per-
Torrance. AS the Fastener who
amazes the Westerners with his
riding and craftsmanship, Young
should add to his already tremen-
dous popularity.
Others in the cast are Randolph
Scott Dean Jaeger, Virginia Gill
more, John Carradine, Slim Sum-
merville and Barton MacLane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17

The Daily Alaska Empire has the
largest paid circulation of any Al
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
NUMBER50F
SELE(TEE5
ARE LISTED
Here Is How juneau Men
Who Registered Feb.
Is Will Go
Continued from Page Two


10273-Lowe, Harvey Roscoe
10329-Lowell, ALI
l00Q6-Ludwig, Peter Josef
10436-Ludtke, Walter o.
10238-Lundberg. Arthur
i0471-Lundin, John Bernhard
1O562-Lmdstrom, Karl Bruno
l0500-Luyckfasseel, Frank
Mackenzie, Allan
Macdonald, John Kenneth
1O385-MacSpadden, Morrell Lewis
lO544-Magdalayo, Aniceto villar-
las
10344-Maier, Frank
l0359-Maier. William
10292-Maki, Walter John
10404-Maloney, Aubrey Edwin
l0237--Mamburam, Pablo Andrade
-Manery, Byron Herbert
10220--Manning, James
l059l-Martin, George Francis
10363-Martin, Herbert
10532-Martin, Walter Scott
lO334-Marvin, Harry Hewell
l0388-Matheson, Freeman Will
liam
l0542-Matson, Fred Otto
l039l-Matthews, Clifford
lO294-Mattson, Harold Edward
lO275-Maver Frank
10002-McCay, Bert Clayton
lO017-McCormick, Raymond
northumberland, Jack Walter
10264-McDowell, Bert Franklin
1O038-McElhany, Carl
10004-McKinley, Jim George
0208-McKown, Youra Bruce
10170-McLeod, Hugh Robert
10516-McLeod, Philip Howard
04lO-McMullen. Beecher
-McMurchie, Allen Angus
Mcnamara, James Law
renee
59-McNaughton, James Wood
ruff
10340-McSweeney, Peter Joseph
10527-Mercada Dalmacio Boyes
1O485-Merritt, Kenneth Gordon
10204-Messerschmidt. George
GuStaVe
-Messerschmidt, Henry
Theodore
10184-Metsala, Hans Peter
1O020-Metjay, Charles
10434-Miller, Frank
10022-Milton, Theodore Larry
10024-Minerich, Matt
10232-Monagle, James William
1O421-Monagle, Michael Edward
1O148-Monte, Honorato M.
10231-Montgomery, william Al
ONO
10201-M oorat, Nick
10257-More, Vernon Lloyd
10301-Morgan, Lynn Edwin
10269-Morgan, Thomas Anthony
10306-Morgan, William
10323-Morrison, James Gordon
l0364-Morrison, John Neil
10149-Morton, Frank Robert
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
NATIONAL MUSIC
week, MAY $40

Acting Governor E. l.. Bartlett
issued a statement today directing
the attention of AlaSkans to Nation
al Music Week which will be held
this year from May 8 to May 10.
Theme of the week will be national
defense and inter-American rela-
lions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
CHILD HEALTH DAY
SET FOR TERRITORY

Acting Governor E. l.. Bartlett
issued a proclamation today, des-
ignating May l as Child Health Day
in Alaska, and urged the people OF
each community in the Territory on
that day TO review the extent to
which they are providing for their
children in the way of nutritious
food, healthful recreation, effective
health supervision and adequate
medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17

BURLINGTON, sam OWler
-Mulvihill, Vincent Wilfred
-Muring, Flaviano
10063-Mutter. John Francis
Natterstad John
-Natterstad, Torris
10080-Nelson, Arthur Willhard
10193-Nelson, Fred
10488-Nelson, Eugene Gerald
10467-Nelson, George John
10466-Nelson, Henry A.
10512-Nelson, Ludwig Martin
10419-Nelson, Jesse
10389-Ness, Olaf
10048-Ness, Torres Jensen
10122-Nevin, Raymond Robert
l0558-Nicholson, Arthur
10479-Nikula, Paul Sulo
10297-Nivala, Matti Alfred
10484-Ninnis, Edwin Elroy
10059-Obert, Walter
1049O-O'Connor, Deming Loran
10l73-Ohman. Percy Dewey
l0537-Ohmert, Bert C.
10506-OkSebaas, Ingvald Peterson
l0009-Oliver, Douglas James
10239-Olds, Harry
10523-Olson, Clarence Luverne
10324-Osborne, Orvald George
105l0-Ott, Alfred Earnest
10223-Oygard, Lars
105s0-Pagaran, Modesto l..
1033l-Parker, Albert Frederick
l0296-Parker. Charles Lincoln
l0206-Parker, Leslie Franklin
10l75-Pasquan, John
10495-Paul, George A.
10274-Paxton, Ruben James
l0058-Percich, Eugene Michel
100l3-Perrin, David
l03l5-Persson, Gorta
40575-Peters, Louis Claus
l0380-Peters, Willis M.
l0524-Petersen, Elmer Johan
10049-Petersen, Ernest Erwin
10l28-Peterson Algot Emanuel
l056l-Peterson, Carl John
l0483-Peterson, Henry Bill
10243-Peterson, John Elmer
l0ll7-Peterson, John Emil
10032-Pool Calvin Emery
10007-Porter. Jr, Herman Mathes
HORSEPOWER, Albert Victor Theo-
dore
10312-Powers, Thomas
10341-Price, Stanton
10286-Putman, James Sanford
10249-Putzel, Joseph William
10055-Puumala, Norbert Rudolph
10134-Pyle, Taylor Jacob
l0370-Radde, Edward
10104-Rasmussen, Walluf Andreas
10285-Rehfuss, William Herman
10302-Reed, Leslie James
10180-Repin, Martin
l0551-Reynolds, Ellis Cornelius
10108-Rhoades, Erwin William
10525-Rian, Martin J.
10557-Rice, Willis Henry
10088-Riggs, John Russell
10052-Rivard. George Gerard
10378-Roberts, Aaron Lee
10293-Roberts, John William
10355-Roberts, Thomas Mont
gomerie
10412-Roehm, John Christian
10518-Roff, Adrian Vernal
10348-Rogers, Henry
10161-Rollands, James Jay
10278--Roman, Fred Konstantine
10054-Ross, John Willie
l0118-Rue, Victor
10240-Russell, Dan Snyder
l0262-Rude, Stanley Clarence
10443-Russo, Carl
10167-Ryan, Cecil James
10268 -Saari, Arthur Matt
10142-Sainsbury, Cleo Ladell
10029-Samaniego, Buenaventura
Kahigas
10289-Sands, Walter Willis
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17

l0376-Savella, Pete A.
-Schimelpfenig. Emil Gustav
Schmitz, william John
l032I-Schnee, Paul Friedrich
Schneider, Fred
Schneider. Wendell Francis
1864 Scott, Edwin Charles
10075-Scott, Harry
l0422-Scott, Robert E.
101ll-Scriver, James Herbert
l0O05-Selby, Thomas Jefferson
10346-Sey, Alexander
l0377-Shaeffer William Dennis
102l6-Shaffer, Edward Bernard
10l1O-Shaw, George Francis
1O454-Sheakley, Warren William
1O171-Sheeper, George Eli
8-Simmons, Howard Edward
0470-Simonsen. David Emanuel
10478-Skeie, Lindtner Larsen
l0033-Skuse, Charles Lyman
10083-Smith, Courtney Malcolm
lO256-S Smith, Norman Victor
Smith. Royal Arch
10089-Snaring Harold Edmund
l0l94-Snyder, George Anthony
lOO08- Sokoloff, Alexander Har-
lampy
10580-Solbick. Knuk
l0400-Soberg, Edwin Johan
12215-Sorensen, Paul Merrick
l0345-Sorri, Jacb Wernly
10581-Spaulding. Fred Roy
l0l85-Spaulding, William Victor
104O8-Sprague, Hoyt Raymond
10l97-Staveland, Sven Nelson
l0064--Stevens, Joseph Friedrich
104l7--Stevens. Sandy Aloysius
l0O98-Steves, Sidney Elmer
l0233-Stickney, Donald Alanson
100l5-Strom, Yngvar
l03s0-Stromgren, Paul Wilfred
l0076-Sturm, Leslie Andrew
10433--Sutton, william Stanley
l0l58-Svenson, Sven Herbert
l0242-Swan, N. w.
10387-Sweeney Edward Charles
lO583-Sweeney, Roy Leonard
10472-Swan, Charles Emanuel
10026-Swanson, Clifford
l0214-Swanson Harold
10372-Swanson Sig
10085-Talkington, Paul Warner
10445-Taylor, William Roger
272-Therkelsen, Sofus Marius
10l55-Thomas, Roy Stanley
10357-Thompson, Albert
10060-Thompson, Sidney Jefferies
lO367-Trambitas, Valeir Vincent
0569-Treffers, Ralph Antoni
10298- Tronstad, Knute
1o496-Tuck, Jr., Merle Clifton
10393-Tuckett, Charles Myrtle
102l27Tulintseff, Peter Nikolae-
vich
10563-Tullis, Harold Mclean
10207-Urick, Paul Joseph
Valison, Milton X.
2+VanHumbeck, Arthur Ben
10035-Vernon, Lynn Carol
10503-Vezzetti, Joe
10153-Vienola, Arthur Erwin
10457-Villaganas, Pascual B.
10577-Villoria. Salustiano Jem-
enez
10326-Vislisel, Richard Tavern
10179-Vosatros, Ismael Carwal
10322-Wade, Hugh Joseph
10545-Wahto, Douglas Theodore
10530--Walker. Lawrence Jackson
10l95-Walker, Ward Hays
10339-Wallace Amos Louis
Observation-Disclosures, Francis Theo-
dore
10284-Warner, Peter Charles
10258-Watkins, Charles Hugh
1018l-Watson, William James
l0522-Watson, William James
10548-Waugh, Herbert John
10O45-Waynor, Charles
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17

10062-Weiss, Leo Herman
10546-Weiss, Lester
10065--Westby, Ole
10150-Westfall Jack
10541-Williams David
Williams, Peter Mark
Williamson, Leonard john
Whitney, Albert Elmer
Whitesel, Earl Edward
10042-Whitmore, Roy Homes
10578-Wise, Clarence
Wilson, Billy j.
10556-Wilson, George
10588-W Wilson, Moses Archie
Wittanen, Clarence William
10406-Wright, Cyrus wellington
Wolff, John Carl
10497--Wylie, Melvin Robert
lO474-Wyller, Christian Frederik
10491-Yarkom, Jacob
10l66-Y Young, Donald Clarence
10228-Zarate, Luis F.
10429-Zibrio, Alex M.
68-Chernikoff, Boris
10023-Daniels, George
10l72-Davis, George Alexander
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-17
= c Q L I S E u M -
ride, KELLY. RIDE

WOMEN OF MOOSE IA
WILL INITIATE
Women of the Moose will hold
their initiation services tomorrow
night at O'Clock in the club rooms.
Members are asked to wear formal
gowns for the ceremony.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
County Women
Open Savings
Exchange Here

Formal opening of the new
war savings exchange under the
auspices Of the Licking County
Women's War Savings commit
tee has been announced for
Tuesday, Dec. Is.
1t is located in 33 West Main
street, and will be used as the
mecca for all women's activities
in war work. The room is of
large proportion, and will be di-
vided into three departments.
The front of the exchange will
be operated as a war savings ex-
change as directed by the U. S.
treasury department. The CEN
ter of the room will be used as
an assembly section for women's
organization while doing war
work. All these organizations
are invited to make use of this
part of the exchange.
The rear of the room will be
the offices for the chairmen of
the Licking County Women's
War Savings committee, which
has Miss Laura Beggs as chair
man.
The new exchange will be open
to the public for the first time
next Tuesday and all the wo-
men of Newark and Licking
county are invited to visit it.
Representatives of local clubs
and organizations will act as hos
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
First Methodist
Church Notes

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., Z.
p. Smith, superintendent. Organ
lied classes for all ages. The
following teachers are in charge;
DR.. l.. c. Sparks, mems Bible
class; Rev. George Stoeckman,
young married class; Mrs. c. +.
Turley, Mrs. Thomas Wood, Mrs.
7. M. Phillips, women's classes;
Trof. F. C. Boyd, young people 3
department, with the following
teachers: Mrs. j. H. Steinberger,
intermediate; H. A. MorgaA,
juniors; Mrs. Guy Wilson, begin
ners; Mrs. Frost, kindergarten,
Miss Louise Africa, cradle 1ol;
Mrs. l. NJ. Phillips, home depart
ment.
At the worship service a. 1880
D. m. the adult choir directed by
Irwin H. Peed, Miss Junia Sells,
organist, will furnish special
music.
DR.. Turley will preach on "ine
Enduring Power Of Gods Wcrd.'
The Forum group, meeting at
$50 p. M, will be addressed by
Merle Killinger, secretary of the
YMCA.
The high school group meets
at 6:30 with Miss Charlotte
Bushfield, counsellor. Internled-
iates from to 6, Mrs. John Mil
Ter, counsellor.
Sunday, Dec. 20 at / o'clock
the adult choir will sing Han
deFs Oratorio, "The Messiah"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10

Mrs. Harry Baker entertained
the Wednesday Luncheon Bridge
club with a l O'Clock luncheon in
her home in North Fifth street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10

The regular business meeting
of the Delta Chi Sigma sorority
was held in the rooms at 7:45
p. M, Dec. Z.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
zssg@Z9

Kitchen Katchall
Cream of Carrot Soup
medium onion
2 Tbsp. butter
N c. fine bread crumbs
] qt chicken or meat broth
tsp. salt
Dash pepper
Tbsp. sugar
2 c. strained cooked
carrots
c. milk
Cook chopped onion slowly in
butter 5 minutes, without brown
ing. Add crumbs, broth, salt,
pepper and sugar. Simmer 20
minutes. Add carrots and milk.
Reheat and serve at once. Serves
six.
Green Beans With Cheese
1h qts. tende: green beans
Tbsp. butter
"a lb. cream cheese
c. milk
Paprika
String and wash beans and cook
in boiling salted water until ten
der. Qf canned beans are used
cook S minutes in their own
liquid) Drain. Melt butter IN
saucepan. Add cheese cut fine
and heat slowly until melted,
then add milk and continue heat
ing until we'll blended. Pour over
hot beans and sprinkle with pap
rika. Serves six.
Red Skin Salad
large red-skinned
apples
" ID. sharp cheese
French dressing
Stuffed olives
Cut apples in half. Cut out
centers and chop. Mix chopped
apples with diced cheese. Mois-
ten with French dressing. Fill
halves of apples with mixture ano
serve garnished with sliced, stuff,
ed olives.
Potato Cakes in Bacon Rings
! c. cold mashed potato
beaten egg
] Tbsp. fine minced
parsley
Tbsp. chopped cooked
meat
Tbsp. leftover gravy
or creamed peas If
available
About " c. fine. dry
crumbs
Mix ingredients together, shape
in cakes one inch thick. Cut
bacon strips the right length,
wrap around cakes, skewer with
toothpicks. Bake on creased pan
about 10 minutes at $50 degrees.
Excellent main luncheon dish.
Pineapple Pumpkin Pie
Flalky Pastry
eggs. beaten
~ C. brown sugar.
firmly packed
IA c. canned pumpkin
" tsp. ginger
tsp cinnamon
" tsp. salt
c. milk
"a C. thin cream or
top milk
Line a 9-inch pie plate with
pastry, making a fluted edge.
Combine all ingredients, and turn
into the pie shell. Bake in hot
oven of $50 degrees for 10 min
utes; then reduce heat to $50 de-
grees and bake 80 minutes longer.
In serving, place on each piece a
spoonful of whipped cream with
bit of crushed pineapple in the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10

tesses throughout the day and
Mrs. Frank Spencer will be chair
man Of the committee arranging
the opening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10

EURLESS COATS are having
big vogue this Winter CHS
actress Anne ("Philip Morris
Playhouse") Burr Wears a Strik-
ing model in black ,Dool 1pith red
and aDhite oUerplaid. The set-in
raglan sleeves form q yoke and
are buttoned snugly at the 1DriSts
to keep out eUintry 1Dinds. A
small black velvet collar and
plastic buttons trim it. (From
DePinna. New York;
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10

THE SECRET Of smooth, kiss
able lips is told here by pretty
Vicki Vold, CHS actress heard on
Death Valley Days" Vick1
shapes her mouth 1Dith a brush,
fills IN lOith a double application
Of lipStick, and then blotS her
mouth lOith piece Of tissue. All
the erceSS lipStick IS absorbed By
the tiSSue, leaUing her lips Sutln
smooth.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-20
Unc|e Sam Changes
Red Cross War Role
BY FRANCES GIvENS

~ NCLE SAM takes better of his 1912 fighting
than he did of his brave boys in World
War l.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-20
In 1917 or '1s many a hungry sol

~ In 1917 18 many hungry soldier, pass
ing through Detroit his way TO France,
only too glad reach through train window and accept from
Red Cross worker cup cake, sandwich mug of coffee
Many of the towns society toiled at 12-hour
stretches cooking for the fighting serving them, writing
letters their mothers.
Some of the very young and inexperienced like Mrs.
Dwyer Knnucan, could contribute only dish washing to the
cause And wash dishes they dds standing upturned
and making great lather with big cakes of yellow
SOAP for FIVE hours at time at the Michigan Central
station. 4 2 xAS
One afternoon in early 1919 helped to feed than
1900 Negro troops back from France and waiting
between trains. return for roast beef pies and
cakes and coffee and cgaes the soldiers sang all through
Continued Page Two) s.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-07
,M616liaQ@6a
" 81 6! s2 / @!!l1|}
Washington, d. C.
IMPORTING COTTON?

For years the United States has
had huge surplus of cotton. The
idea of importing cotton seemed fan
tastic. Yet that is exactly what is
about to be done, as the latest de-
velopment in the Good Neighbor pol
icy.
Oscar Johnson, leading Mississippi
cotton planter and former official OF
the AAA, will go to South America
to buy surplus cotton from Peru and
Brazil. He carries a checkbook OF
the Commodity Credit corporation,
whose funds for domestic and for
eign crop purchases amount to
$4,000, 900, OOO
Both Peru and Brazil are suffer
ing severely from loss of, foreign
markets. Brazil's cotton was sold
in Europe, Peru's to Japan. Both Lat
in American countries wholeheart-
edly backed the United States at the
Rio conference and now Uncle
Sam is returning the favor.
For some time, department of ag-
riculture officials, fearful of out
cries from the cotton belt, were tim
id about buying foreign cotton. They
thought they might get away with
purchases for storage in South
America-but not for imports into
the U. S.
But two agriculture officials-John
B. Hudson, president of Commodity
Credit, and Sam Bledsoe, aide to
Secretary Claude Wickard = con-
ceived the smart idea of putting the
plan squarely up to southern con-
gressmen, with Oscar Johnson as the
choice for buyer.
This worked like a charm. Cotton
congressman have full confidence in
Johnson, and they even approved
importing some cotton, especially
the long staple variety from Peru,
which does not directly compete
with U. S. cotton.
Meantime, plans are being made
to purchase other Latin American
agricultural SURPRISES, including beef
and vegetable oils. But Argentina,
which is suffering more than any
other country, will get no U. S.
help while President Castillo re-
mains on the neutrality fence.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-07

CdtCllSl IlOlll AL
kansas, who has
been around a Sigh
matter of II sea-
sons, here and
there, mostly with
the Yankees, was
mildly indignant.
The Arkansas quail
shooter gets only
mildly indignant. .
"Color?" he said.
What is color? Is it
getting drunk and
getting in fights? l
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-07

OOIl tlllllh 81.
"Color to me is standing back of
the plate and watching that Joe Cor
don make plays that I know can't
be made. I've seen him kill off
more sure base hits than anyone I
ever saw. On one play you'll find
him back of second base handling a
hot grounder. On the next you'll
see him somewhere in short right
field killing another hit.
eff they want color why don't they
watch Joe DiMaggio play center
field and make hard plays look
easy? Or watch DiMaggio and KEEL
Ter at bat when the chips are down."
Dickey on Color
l don't believe quiet, easy-going
Dickey knows how much true color
he has. But Bill knows the main
details of color, especially when he
is talking about the Yankees.
"Who has had the most color in
American sport?" he asked me.
"I'll tell you-Babe Ruth, Jack
Dempsey, Joe Louis, Bobby Jones,
Ty Cobb, Walter Haben and Bill
Tilden. But did you ever stop to
think each one of these was a star
performer-one who had greater
skill than the other fellows had?
"You can't have color-true color
without exceptional skill. 1 still
say the Yankees are packed with
color on account of the different
things they can do as hitters, field
ers and pitchers. l believe the true
baseball fan appreciates this. He
likes to see a job well done game
after game, better than anyone else
can do it,"
I'll string with Dickey in this
respect. A big part of color must
be based upon performance under
fire. I've never seen colorful
punk in any game. There are no
colorful buffers in golf, no colorful
dubs in tennis, no colorful third
raters in boxing.
It may be we have stressed color,
that was not directly hooked up
with outstanding ability, too much.
The Main Contest
There is now one highly interest
ing sporting scramble under way
that has nothing to do with titles,
pennants or championships It con-
Germs a form of inner rivalry as to
which sport will contribute most in
the matter of winning the war.
Will needed war funds get greater
help from boxing, baseball, golf,
tennis, racing, football or what? Joe
Louis and Mike Jacobs sent boxing
spinning well ahead in their army
and navy relief shows-and they are
only warming up.