davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22

Imperial team dropped its first
game Of the year to the CaleXico
Bulldogs then came back To top the
Holtvlle Vikings in its second en-
counter.
In the Imperial backfield big Jack
Googe, fullback. will unleash his
power and passing accuracy to head
the attack against the defending
champions. He will be ably assisted
by Quarterback Arnold Augusta and
Halfbacks John Carlton and Ernie
Merritt.
PINEDO OUT
Herman Pmedo. a left halfback,
IS the only Tiger regular who will
probably not see action against Ell
Centro. Pinedo has an infected fin
ger resulting from a cut.
All week Lou Birnbaum, coach OF
the Spartans. has been drilling his
linemen. The FL Centre forward
wall was outcharged in the BraWley
game ana the SpartanS might have
lost had theT not gotten the breaks.
Birnbaum has been cautioning his
/ linemen against offensive penalties,
which cost many yards and almost
upset the Spartan apple cart.
The Imperial line is big and rangy
with Left Tackle Manuel Grace one
/ of the best men. Plays that have
/ been directed at his position by
/ Tiger foes this season have usually
begged down before they got started
7 because the -pounder refused to
leave his feet.
MCBRIDE STARTS
Running Guard Dave Mcbride will
be in the starting lineup against
Imperial Friday at pm. Mcbride
has now been declared eligible after
being forced to sit on the bench
during the first part Of the season.
/ Several times the Spartan attack
with Ed Alarcon or Ed Wylie seemed
to be rolling this season only TO
have the interference fold in front
Mcbride has had two years of var
sity experience and will give the FL
Centro boys an added lift.
Right Tackle Frank Dessert has
! not been practicing this week due
to a twisted knee incurred in the
Brawiey battle but Birnbaum thinks
he may De able to play at least
a while Friday. All other Spartans
who were under ohe weather a little
after the game are fully recovered
and look as good as before. Oscar
Hester. left halfback, and Alarcon
/ quarterback, limped for a day or SC
but are now in top form.
ALARCON SWITCHED
In practice wednesday afternoon
Birnbaum switched Ernest Alarcon
second string fullback, to left end
Alarcon was impressive at his new
post. He caught every pass that
came to him and tackled and block
ed yiciously. Although Harry Dillon
will start the game at the spot, Birn-
baum said Alarcon and Dan Mito-
sinka would both get a chance to
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22

Mendez, another guard, looks good.
The Viking line is made up, with
cne exception, of boys with no
varsity experience. Ken Sharp, Gen.
ter, is the only Biking in the for
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22

ward wall who played on the team
last year.
The Viking backtield, like the
line, has only one experienced play
er, Junior Bucket. He alternates
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22

at quarterback and fullback
The Brawley backfleld has John
Williams, left half, and Gene Min
ter, quarter, both with many games
behind them.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct 22-(UP1 Grain futures
retained their firm undertone in feature
hess trading on the board of trade 1odaZ.
|of 4 In 4 cent a buShel corn = 10 Is,
bats 3, to *. rye Il to %, and soyeeans
Alnchanped.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
M a R K ETS
Markets at a
Cs3nce
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular in moderate trading.
Bonds iregularly higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton steady.
Wheat closed X 10 "a cent "a bushel
higher; corn up 4 to 3.
Silver unchanged in New York al II
cents an ounce.
Chicago livestock hogs uncVenly weaker
and cattle and sheep steady 10 weak.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
Be:,ftiinq
am Defends
Perfect Record

With straight victories behind them Imperial Val
ley high school league play, the Ell Centre Spartan grid
ders will attempt keep their record clean Friday night
at Imperial against the Tigers.
The fast Fl Centre will be favored to win but will
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
l.. 4. GRAIN

los ANGELES. October % = CUP -
Wheat No. haro, so, .----.S-. u - -
Marley. No ! bright W. -- - -b.l-N ,l.1; 40
|Oats, feed -...--.--..--.---- SI-'io :, - .
milo s4'0'- i'7'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
l.. d.HiY
T.. A. PRODUCE

NtTI. -----------
Dec.
May -.-.....-.. Observation-Disclosures.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

N1ilII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

the boys In Pearl Hdrbor, the
Philippines and other corners
of the earth are going through
dirt, CRIME. disease, rain, cold.
heat, inSectS-du the forces of
the elements pitted against
them. Wouldn't their PdlmoliUe
compilations look good after
that
Let the girls stay here and
remain loyal to those that were
theirs before the war. Many a
soldier has lost his girl since
joining the forces and many q
spirit has been broken lament
ing that loss. Do they think IL
helps a mans morale to be miles
away In a crowded army camp
with nothing but memories of
home to comfort him and then
TO receive word that his girl has
tossed him over without a
chance to defend himself?"
Sgt. Joe M. Miner,
7th Tech. Sch. So. (sp)
AC., Chanute Field, Ill.
t$2.50 price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
SAVE OR
SPEND
WHICH?

Here's a puzzling question
submitted by two Young
Americans in slightly differ
emit versions. Says MRS.
ELLA WALTZ (as), 1896
S. Oak Park Ave-, Berwyn,
Ill.-"Should q couple spend
their money enjoying life
while they're young or save
for a security in old age p
Queries MRS. A. Z. FRANK
(also aS), 77-Ia 3sth Ave,
Jackson Hts, Long Island:
SHOULD a young couple deny
themselves Iuxuries that
would make life easier and
pIeassnter and put away their
money for little Toms or
Mays education and secur-
ify9"
Answer in not more than
aso words and send your let
tiers to Elsie Robinson in
care of this paper. Be sure
to include full name, address
and age (not over COY. Con-
test closes one week from
today. A ten dollar prize for
the best boys letter, ten dol
lars for the best girls, with
extra prizes for all letters
published.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

ONE THING they to teach children In school hOw
many sauceruls there TO the cup?
THIS is important in the ethics Of Drinking Of Saucer
people the cubic capacity OF muSache.
the with noop
technique that difficult TO initiate pumping
out . flooded cellar.
get another saucerfu There good eating all him.
D.,
HERE is information given the Standard Gov
Bureau of Waits and Delays the Blu
OF Rough Housekeeping There only sauceu TO
the
IN laboratory test with the size and
Ethics China
will fill a only twice consecutivey running.
EMILY defines drinking out Of droOpy platter
in this manner: IL Is bad manners but good taste
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
NEVER

Here's another NO answer
from Mrs. Ruby Rowe, Of Los
Angeles, Calf:
women should not bear arms
until there are no men left.
Why deprive men Of their nat
ural ability and privilege of pro-
tecting their own? A man takes
pleasure and pride I'm protecting
and providing for those whom
he loves. Let \ woman keep her
place at the job God gave her
being n perfect mate, home
maker and mother. What career
could be greater or more i'm
portant? This Is the most vital
help we women can give TO our
men--and indirectly, TO Uncle
Sam.
Real men do not like iDomen
pho are man enough to do their
york. but iUomen lCho are
iUomdn enough to gtue them
those things in life north living
for.
There are many ways women
can help win the war, and we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
'PISH TOSH'

Sgt. Joe M. Miner Of Chanute
Field, III, seems not to take the
question seriously, yet his an
swer contains plenty Of COM
mon sense.
Dear Miss Robinson:
$50 the girls now want 10
fight-even say they can excel
In IL! May I 20 on record rs
saying pish t0sh. What has
happened to the girls we once
knew and admired for their
femininity and beauty? Nine
tenths OF the girls today have
forgotten that they were intend
ed for mates, not competitors.
I don't want o business partner
for n wife: I want n girl that i
can 20 home TO In the evening
and forget the hardness that
exists in the world.
Il win not 70 home and listen
to my wife tell about the big
deal she put over. And this is
not jealousy or envy on my part.
know there are lot of shrewd
women In the world, but why
doesn't someone tell the other
sweet things that before suf-
frage men were doing q pretty
good job Of holding down the
fort?
IL Donder If the girls hare
euer thought seriously just whdt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Ethics Of Saucer Drinking
by Arthur Bugs Baer

THE WAY to drink out Of the boat is to lap II like
a until hit sand bottom.
BUT must be handled with more technique 1t
should be raised to the level of the lips and then filed like
card index.
SOME PEOPLE ask eff II Okay to drink out Of the
why Is the handle the cup?"
ANSWER, "Am my brothers keeper"
ETHICS of Drinking out Of the Saucer again quotes Emily
POST contented burp two while drinking Is included by
the Bill Of Rights Of the attributes Of free speech
so WHAT authority does Hooper want? The
best people the land have gazed into the crystal bowl and
there Ethics Of Dunkng the Nose viii continue to dive
the landIocked hand painted
vorS Of OolonE and Mocha
so KEEP right refueling from the Ethics
dOrseS the vacuum feed the gravity flow
Distributed Syndicate, Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
TOO NERVOUS

VIM. J. Morris. of Winnipeg.
Can. formerly OF the r. A. F..
speaks from battle SCARED ex-
perience.
II served I'm the Royal Air
Force during 1904 while some
of the worst blitzes on England
were In progress. and women
were being trained for the same
kind OF work I was doing. Dur
ing air raids I personally saw
some Of these women brave as
they tried 10 bel become hysteri-
cal and develop bad cases of
nerves, making q hopeless mud
die of the work they were doing,
so that finally men had to take
over.
Men can steel themselves TO
endure the worst, whereas q
woman will seek direction and
protection from n man.
Another point-there Is still
some chivalry left In most men
and II women were to take over
the task OF fighting for the
homeland they would risk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
HE FAVORS 1T

With slight apology. Joseph
Berger Of Jamaica. N. Y, speaks
up in favor Of a women's army.
at may seem strange for .
fellow 10 agree on this subject.
but I'm willing to give credit
where credit Is due. War brings
new problems and new solutions.
Men and women are put on an
equal basis. We are facing no
ordinary task and IL will take
extraordinary means to give us
victory.
Women have been looked
upon as having only one i'm
portant position In life, that OF
maintaining happy home. But
to maintain that home they
would do almost anything.
Il doubt II women would ever
be called TO active service, but n
they were they would do them
selves proud"
JOSEPH BORGER-age ~
1919 Jerome ave-,
Jamaica, N. Y.
$3.50 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
DEADLY AIM

Women are not as weak as
some people like to think" says
Mrs. T. G. Rogers, Of Bakers
field, Cal.
I'm hunting game / have been
around women who shoot as
straight as any man. They can
take to the rough and rugged
mountains, wa d through
streams and marshes and break
through thick undergrowth as
well as their male companions.
Many Donen are knotpn for
their courage. lepel heddedness
and calm during disaster. They
are being used In all kinds OF
defense industries-why can't
they be used at the end of q
rifle, dnti-dircrdtt gun or epen
to release bombs from an air
plane?
II think II would be very wise
to train women as we do our men
in every branch of the Army and
Navy. A woman's army could
be used to relieve our tired
fighting men, even In the first
line Of battle. They have been
subjected to ruthless bombing
attacks, so why can't they do
some bombing themselves? A
woman's gunfire can be rs dead
ly as q soldier's-give them n
chance to prove IT,"
Mrs. T. @. Rogers-age IS.
1857 Flower ST.,
Bakersfield, Cal.
r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
LET 'EM FIGHT

Not many males advocated
female soldiers. but here's one
who doeS-Pfc. Edwin A. Tisch-
birek, Of the Preside of San
Francisco.
SHOULD women bear arms In
time Of war? IL necessary, yes.
In time Of war the nation has
something at stake that all its
citizens would die to keep, II by
their death they could contribute
a little towards its preservation.
Do not think, IL II became neces-
AIRY for them TO do so. that
women couldn't do 1t. History
has proved II as the women Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19


Sarah Hickman OF Fort Meade.
Md. "A soldiers wife - shouts
mol That's a mans job" She
writes:
Dear Miss Robinson: Let me
say first that I am An American.
the wife Of one Of Uncle Sans
brave volunteer soldiers, and
that I am no coward. I would
love 70 shoulder arms and shoot
a Jap. but the front line for US
American women Il behind the
mems battle front. II II for us
70 encourage our men. pray for
them, hiding our tears rs we
send them 10 battle, letting
them 20 with . feeling that they
have something to fight for and
something 20 come back TO.
"A man must feel that he Is
strong and more capable than
the female sex. We have nearly
broken his spirit already by our
successes In the business world
II women now shoulder arms
they will take mans last pride
In his sex away.
rs pictory north that price?
No. pe pont p,ctory and are 90
ing TO hare 1t because our
tDomen on the home front are
making our soldiers feel they
are fighting for oil they hold
dear - independence In their
country. TN their homes and in
their hearts.
II am going 10 send my hus-
band TO battle with the thought
that every time he shoo.s one
Jap he must kill another for
for me. BY doing this, am not
a soldier. too"
Sarah CMrs. John K.
Hickman, age 20,
Co. B. cath Signal Bn
Fort Meade. Md.
$1,000 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

you mean that you danes who
don't train with Abbie's mob
have organized another outfit
TO go to those parties and take
Abbie's guests away from herr
Ethel ses yes We rescue them.
When We see a poor fellow who
II all tired out from dragging
one OF those big feets around or
maybe sick from eating the
stuff Abbie gives them we in
vite him to go some place with
us TO take a rest. It's really a
wonderful work Joe. They wear
those soldiers out.
I SEES how many did you res
cue onight Ethel? She ses we
got eight and that left Abbie
with only three. Carrie Reeves
has four over TO her house play
ing cards with Sam. was 60
Ing 10 leave Private Sanders
there too but he ses all he wants
TO do is TO sit down somewheres
and rest because his feet hurt
from dancing and ] told him I
would bring him home to you.
He must have been dancing with
Abbie Joe.
I SEES Ethel Il all sounds TO
me like 4 kind Of mean trick ON
Abbie. / ses IL sounds TO me like
all you wanted to do was bust
UP her parties and she ses no
Joe We Just want TO keep her
from wearing those soldiers out
although Of course she had no
business being so snooty with
her old SEQ. / wish you could
have seen the expression on
some of their faces when we
walked out with those fellows.
SEES well what do we do with
this guy Sanders now7 Ethel ses
you can take him out some
where's and buy him q beer II
you like and then send him
home but keep him out until
twelve o'clock because by that
time Abbies party will be over.
He ought to be very grateful to
me because as rescued him
Abbie was getting UP TO sing
Long Long Trail and you know
she sings something awful Joe.
Yours truly JOE TURP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
NO "WEAKER SEX,

The day of the so-called
weaker sex has passed" says
Mrs. Beatrice Rice, of Ancsam-
dale. N. Y. The women OF to-
day have the same privileges a
man has. so why should their
lives be held more sacred than
a mans? And why should they
be denied the right to defend
their country?
"A woman is as intelligent as
n man. and can learn as quickly.
Look at the women I'm Europe
fighting side by side with their
husbands, sweethearts and sons!
They count II a privilege, and so
would every democratic Ameri-
can woman. III they are allowed
to take over a mans work while
he Is In the Army. why not go
all the way and let them join the
Army, too? Women have shown
their skill with firearms in sports
let them use them In war.
Our country is a democracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

Russia are proving II today.
Tn modern warfare where
mehcanization Is an important
factor, IL Is easier than ever for
a woman to fill the shoes of a
soldier. III this Is a war Of brains,
cunning, ruthlessness and saw
agery. then women are as well
qualified as men. If the home Is
in peril, women are just as much
determined to protect II as men,"
Pfc. Edwin A. TiSchbirek,
Ward K-2, Letterman General
Hospital,
Preside of San Francisco. Calf,
(S2.50 price,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
UP and DOWN
||MoaAvay with
|WALTER WINCHELL
Scrambled Eggs

NO MATTER how little you have you're
rich if you envy nobody. 1t was Arnold
Bennett who said you should make love to
every woman you meet. II you get per cent
Of your outlay. it's a sound investment. The
Indians who sold Manhattan for $2i weren't
such goons 1t didden belong to them! The
island had to be bought back again from the real
owners. If owned the paper I'd tell my edi-
torialsts colyumists and staff: Before you write
anything always ask yourself the question-wrl
1t be anything Hirohito Hitler and Benito would
enjoy reading?".. Or hearing?. Wonder what
those legislators who took Liz billing sertously
now think Of themselves? The saps. "A scholar
tells me that the style Time uses In part isn't 20
modernistc. That some Of Times literary aero
batricks are patterned after Homer's 'Utad"
Sudden Brilliant Thawt: A gal with two at
tractive legs doesn't have to use them to run
after anybody
IT'S EASY to make friends with bore. All
you need Is to be good listener. Add silly
cinema situations: In the film Johnny Eager,
Robert Taylor has to be persuaded and bribed
to make love to Lana Turner. The census taker
reveals that more men than women refuse to
tell their real age. Oscar Wilde. who never Tell
In love with woman, wrote: Women begin by
resisting mans advances and end by blocking
his retreat. Things you probly didden notice:
That many OF the things said by Mrs. RS critics.
in washington and in some colyums. were first
jotted down and said by the discredited La Dill
ing. Things never knew til somebody told
me- That Chris ColumbusSwas a redhead.
ADD PEOPLE the war can get along without:
The politicians who talk themselves red. white
and blue In the face about how much they adore
America-and then knock the Commander-in-
Chief. Things that make me groan: The ques-
ton mark who calls himself General George
Van Horn Moseley still receives an Army pension.
Why's that?. 1t was Goethe who once argued
that lack of fresh air helped writer write better
stuff Then how come those of us who operate
in the sinful places don't improve7
LEAVE IT to Hollywood to change film title
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
By Elsie Robinson

must do these things TO the best
Of our ability, but men and
women cannot turn from their
places I'm life for which nature
fitted them and expect the best
10 come Of It."
Mrs. Ruby Rome, age "a.
2424 Whittier Blvd.
Los Angeles, Calf.
($2.50 price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

DEAR SIR-Last night my wife Ethel
left the house right after supper ana ses she
is going to meeting of danes somewhere in
the neighborhood to do some kind OF war work
but she came home in a couple Of hours and she
had young guy in soldiers uniform with her
and she ses Joe this is private Sanders he comes
from a place called Little Rock
SEES hello Sanders hows tricks? The guy
SEES everything is okay with me Bunkie. Ethel ses
now Private Sanders you sit down In that chair
there by the window and rest yourself and no
body will bother you and the guy ses thanks
lady III be glad to take q load off my feet.
SO HE sat down and closed his eyes and
started TO doze and Ethel called me into the
kitchen and ses don't disturb the poor fellow
Joe. He he is very tired. ses whats the IDEA
of bringing that guy here and how long Is he
going to stayP Ethel ses ne will only stay until
ne gets a little rest. He is one OF the fellows
our society rescued tonight from being enter
tanned
I SEES Ethel win you please do little ex-
planning to mep ses what do you mean py
rescuing guys from being entertained and where
did you rescue them2 She ses we rescued them
from the SEQ. That means soldier entertain
ment organization. 1t Is run by Abbie Schultz
and her crowd and every week they get q lot
of soldiers together at somebody's house and
make them dance and talk their arms OF. carrie
Reeves brother Sam who is In the Army told us
how the soldiers suffer there and that's why we
organized the SRS. That means the soldiers
rescue society Joe.
I SEES who belongs TO that one? Ethel ses
Why all Of us who don't belong to Abbie Schultzes
bunch She tried TO be very exclusive and only
let in her personal friends. You would think she
was running the war joe She didn't even want
to invite some Of Us TO the parties when her
crowd was making the soldiers suffer. Joe can
you imagine those poor fellows having TO dance
with some OF tho1e big feet who are always
around Abbie2 And besides their refreshments
are always terrible.
SES now wait minute Ethel. do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Arms and the Woman

There should be no distinction
because of race, color or ser.
Physically. mentally and spirit
udHp iDomen can take mems
places epen In battle. Democ-
Tdcy has made 10 possible"
Mrs. Beatrice Rice-age 10,
Ancsamdale. N. Y.
($2.50 PRICE