davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
I I urkev
Day,
Classic

The boys from Ell Centre
high school were saying
Tuesday that their Thanks
giving turkey was all set for
/ them and they would enjoy
it immediately after polishing off
those amazing Bulldogs in CaleXico
Thursday afternoon. The Bulldogs
said the same about the SpartanS.
Game time has been set for 200
pm. on the hol4.Iy 10 allow fans
to finish off an extra scoopful of
mashed potatoes and a bit of cram
berry sauce before heading for the
border stadium.
On the chopping block will go
the football championship of the
Imperial Valley league. Both the
Bulldogs and the SpartanS have
lost only one game this season and
will come onto the playing field
with similar records.
The Bulldogs have primed their
weapons and are set TO again turn
back the defending champions. as
they did earlier in the season. The
Spartans have vowed that they will
not again be beaten by the Cinder-
ella boys
Coach Lee Boyle of CaleXico re-
ported Tuesday that all of his play
ers are now in good shape but he
was inclined TO take 4 peSSimiStic
attitude towards the outcome in
view of the outcome of the FL Cen
-BraWley clash. After the Wild
cats from Brawley had pounded the
Bulldogs. 25-2. for their only defeat.
the SpartanS. who had previously
been beaten by the Bulldogs. 20-l3.
turned right around and downed the
Wildcats, 10.
Boyle still has not found a suit
able replacement for Henry Erquia-
ga. left guard who broke his arm
in the BraVley game. He indicated
that he would use John Joyce. a
recent transfer from a Chicago high
school. Manuel BarboZa and Aun-
don Hinkle to close the gap. Erqui
aga, a sophomore, is one of the %
underclassmen on the CaleXico ros-
ter.
Hector Arevalo. who was out of
the recent Bulicog games because
of an injured wrist. is back in har-
ness and either he or JevanleS Will
liams will start the game at left
halfback.
Ralph Samaha, whose accurate
passing destroyed Spartan hopes
in the first game, has been leading
/ the team through a brush-up on
offensive tactics in recent practice
In El Centro the Spartans are
keyed up to a point they have never
before reached this season. While
in the past they may have been
Slightly on the confident side they
are Way beyond that now. They
/ KNOW that they will beat the Bull
dogs this time.
Coach Lou Birnbaum shares their
confidence In Mondays practice
he began setting up special defenses
to stop the anticipated CaleXicC
attack. especially to bottle up Quar-
terback SanIana's aerials.
Oscar Hester left half, and Leslie
Horton. fullback, reported for work
outs and were almost as good as
new.
Quarterback Ed Alarcon, who suf.
fered a bad knee injury Seyera.
games ago. and Right Half Ed
Wylie, who also retained a knee
bruise. have improved constantly
and are now in top form.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
N.B.A., NY. COMMISSION
SEEKS NEW CHAMPION NOW

PATERSON, N. j., Uoc. pa
U.P The National Boxing asso-
citation and the New York State
Athletic commission will meet soon
in an attempt to devise a way OF
finding a representative champion
to carry the lightweight laurels va
Gated by Champion Sammy Angott.
Abe j. Greene, president Of the
NAB, said today. Angott, a ma
tive of Washington, Pa, quit the
ring several days ago to work In
q defense nlant.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
+ 4. STUCKS

issues yyerc up. siN were down and seven
were unchanged in heavy trading on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today. Ap-
nroxjnaie volume was 1900 shares.
The list: Southern California Edison
lOC at 90a. down i: southern Paelllc
100 al a. down !; bAndlnl fetF"lSoih Soi
a0O n n. up y: Hancock oil POO Al 3ol-
inrhanced, Consolidated oil l0o al s.
unchanged Republic Petroleum 200 at LOO
unchaneed: Union Oil 100 al Ia un-
changed Aircraft Accessories 1000 al 10
unchanged: MenaSco 100 II l.1 down -
pNan 1OO al a.. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
ARABS TO PLAY
U.S.N.T.S. TEAM

Ell Centre junior colleges Ar
abs will tackle the L. 5. Naval
Training station squad from
San Diego in the coast city. De-
cember 6, il was announced
Tuesday.
The game will not be open to
the public but will be played in
the U.S.N.T.S. base for the en-
tertainment of the sailors.
No game for this week was
announced by Coach Gerry Den
nerlein. Last Saturday night the
Arabs tripped the Ell Centre
Marines. l2-s.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
PINEALI MAC iiGNE
LIGHTS FUT TO WORK

MINECIA, N. Y, NOV "a up
The lights of 268 confiscated PIN
Lall machine l@.:ncd again To-Day in
all thei. ,:oIy. Civilian defense
authorities used the lights and other
parts to build an illuminated map
of their units in Nassau county.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
FATHER OF STANFORD
COACH PaSSCS AWAY

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.-U.PD
Funeral services were arranged to-
day for Edward Schwartz, father
of Football Coach Morchmont
Schwartz of Stanford University
The 68-year-old New Orleans and
Bay st Louis, Miss, business man
died yesterday of a heart ailment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
OTHERS PLEASE COPY

BOSTON, Nov. "a. UP)-A Dor
chester grocery store today posted
this sign; Please be kind to our
employees. They're harder to get
than customers"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
FINAL CONTEST

Entries must be in for final contest by 1870 pm. Fri
day at Capitol Sweets, CaeXco, Parkers Pharmacy,
Ioltve Post Press office, Ell Centro be in the mail
to Ray Barnes, sports editor
Teams Winner
l. Ohio State Iowa Navy
2 Notre Dame VS.. SO. Calf
8 Army VS. Navy
A. Washington Washington ST. Observation-Disclosures
5. Georgia Georgia Tech ..-----.-------.-
6. Detroit vs. Oklahoma A. & NJ.
7. Temple VS.. Villanova
g. W. Virginia VS.. Miami U.
O. Bosom College Holy Cross Observation-Disclosures
10 Texas Christian So Methodist
II. Fordham n. Carolina Fliers
70 Stanford vs.. St Marys Fliers ..-.--.---.-----
NAME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures
Address observation-disclosures
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK, Nov 24-CUP9-
Roman Alvarez, 1877, New York out
pointed Bobby Ruffin, l3412, New
York. (4) 5; Joe Governali, Isl, New
York. outpointed Willie Shanks,
154 3-4, Montreal g..
WASHINGTON - Clint Conway
181, Newark. NJ, knocked out Bud
dy Komar, 1872, McKeesport, Pa,
81.
NEWARK, N.J.-Marvin Bryant,
l53, Dallas, outpointed Art Levine,
156, New York C6); Gus Levine.
l2S, New York. outpointed Ed Dow
ell. 1922, Newark. 81.
HOLYOKE. Mass. = Sal Bartola
126, Boston, outpointed Dave Craw-
ford, 1874, New York, (10).
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
sMPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-UPl-Grain futures
advanced on the board of trade today
nm y corn l,i M y 10 a, oats up a, TO L
and rye UP u 10 "a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24

Carlos Padilla, CaleXico, and Paul
Mackey, Ell Centro, remained tied
Tuesday as they began pondering
over selections in the final weekly
grid guessing contest. Both have
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24

10 points in the race for pair of
Rose Bowl tickets.
They are the only ones with a
chance at the precious ducatS, be-
ing more than a first-place margin
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
j.. 4. GRAIN

los ANGELES. November II = 1UP, -
Wheat No hard. soft 90. S2.o1 = = IL
Barley, No ] bright ". -. 81 TO !. ~
AIlln No . y. iO- ltS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-24
GRID
NOT ES

PALO ALTO, Cal. Nov. "a. (UP)
The Stanford Indians resumed
practice today after a reward lay
off for winning the big game with
California Saturday. The Indians
meet the powerful St. Mary'S Navy
Pre-flight team here this weekend.
Three casualties were reported as
aftermath of the big game. Don
Zappetini, left half. suffered frac-
tured ankle: Milt Vucinich, center,
a twisted knee. and Ray Hammett,
quarter. a broken nose. FroSh backs
may be- used against the Pre-flight-
erS.
CORVALLIS, Ore. Nov. "a. CUP)
Encouraged by their smashing VIC
tory over arch-rival University OF
Oregon, the Oregon State Beavers
today we're en- route to Lansing,
Mich, to play the potent Michigan
State eleven in an intersectional
game Saturday.
PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. "a. (UP)
l-Marchmont (Marchie) Schwartz,
Stanford university football coach,
today was en- route to Bay st. Louis,
Miss. following receipt of word his
father Edward Schwartz, had died
there yesterday of a heart attack.
Harry Shipkey, Schwartz chief
assistant, will direct Stanford's prep
arations for the St. Marys Navy
Pre-flight school game here Satur-
day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-12

per month.
The Nursery Kindergarten accepts
accepts children three to five years
old at fee of $1.00 for registration
and $500 per month.
Evening classes will be conducted
in typewriting, shorthand and other
commercial courses. Persons who are
interested may apply at the college
office as registration for this work
will be held on Monday, September 21.
Another feature of the college wo-
rk this year is the pre-induction class
es held for boys planning to enter
Army service. Only boys having high
school scholarship standing above
&C. need apply.
The college is at present host to
groupe of forty-four college teach
ers, high school principals, and Jeanes
Teachers who are attending three
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-12
WAR AND FOREIGN RELATIONS

President Roosevelt, in an address
broadcast to an International Stu
dent Assembly in Washington and
shortWaved to other parts of the
world, state the war is going to be
long and hard and bitter (buD this
time we shall know how to make
full use of victory" to build better
world. He said the Government will
see to it that men returning from
the fronts can resume their interrupt
ed careers and education and that
work is provided for those willing
and able to work.
Reciprocal lend-lease aid to the
U. S. already covers a range as wide
as the requirements and geography
of a global war, and is being provided
to this county on the same basis as
we are providing lend-lease help to
other countries, the Office of War
Information reported Such aid is
being provided without dollar pay
ment under the terms of master
agreements with countries receiving
U. S. lend-lease. Reciprocal lend
lease aid "for American forces abroad
ranges from squadrons of Spitfires
to new fan belts for army trucks,
from building airdromes and Naval
bases to d ration chocolate bars and
bananas at the soldiers mess, from
convoy protection for u. S. troop
ships arriving in British waters to
filling the gas tanks of u. S. ferry
planes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-12
TAXATION AND PROFITS

The Treasury Department recon-
mended to Congress a reduction in
individual income tax exemptions to
$500 for each dependent. The Treas
ury also proposed ten per cent tax
on consumer spending and high pen
atty for luxury spending. At the re-
quest of Congress, the Treasury out
lined a sales tax levied against the
retailer who would pass it on to the
consumer War expenditures in Aug
ust were 1900 million dollars, more
than three times greater than the
amount spent for national defense a
year ago. Income payments to in
dividuals in July were 81 per cent
more than July 1941, and were at the
record annual rate of la billion a
year, the Commerce Department said.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-12
RATIONING

The War Production Board released
$4,000 of the refrigerators which have
been frozen in the hands of dealers
and distributors since February 18th
for sale to the general public after
finding that they were not needed
for essential purposes. Another
$4,000 will be released by authorize
ton of WPB for delivery to dealers
and transfer to ultimate consumers.
The WPB Food Requirements Com
mittee recommended to the Board
the following meat conservation pro-
gram "a limitation of the amounts
of meats packers may sell to the
civilian trade so that each civilian
will be able to buy 2 " pounds week;
CD direct consumer rationing to be
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-12
A WEEK OF.
THE WAR

PRESIDENT roosevelt asked Congress
to enact by October legislation un-
der which he would be specifically
authorized to stabilize the cost of
living, including the price of all
farm commodities In special
message to the legislators, the Pres
ident said 'inaction on your part by
that date will leave me with an in
escapable responsibility to the people
of this country to see to it that the
war effort is no longer imperiled by
| threat of economic chaos. In the
event that the Congress should fail
to act, and act adequately, I shall
accept the responsibility, and 1 will
act"
Mr.. Roosevelt said the purpose of
the legislation should be to hold
farm prices at parity, or at levels of
a recent date, whichever is higher"
He said at the same time that farm
prices are stabilized, wages can and
will be stabilized Also This I will
do
The President recalled that two
points of his original seven-point
anti-inflation program required Leg
islation-"an adequate tax program
and law permitting the fixing of
price ceilings on farm products at
parity prices" He said delay in en-
acting this legislation has now
reached the point of danger to our
whole econOmy--We cannot hold the
actual cost of food and clothing
down to approximately the present
level beyond October 1. But no one
can give any assurances that the
cost of living can be held down after
that date. He renewed his request
of last April for an individual net
income limitation of $4,000.
After ten straight raids without
loss, two U. S. Flying Fortress bomb
ers were reported as missing Sep
TENDER 7th, following the greatest
American aerial attack of the war
on Nazi-occupied France. Three
squadrons of the big bombers attack
ed the airframe factory at Meaulte,
near Advert, for the second time,
while fourth squadron bombed the
ST. Omer airfield. In the raids the
fortresses destroyed five enemy
fighters and probably destroyed 13
more, and damaged another 25. The
bombers were escorted by 400 Allied
fighters, three of which were shot
down.
Gen. MacArthur's Australian head
quarters reported September 7th that
heavy Allied bombing planes attack
ed a Japanese cargo ship southeast
of New Guinea which was believed
to have been attempting to supply
the trapped enemy forces in the
Milne Bay area. Australians were
hopping up the remnants of Japan
ese forces in this area. II. S. Army
Air Forces in China, continuing their
offensive, scored direct hit on Jap |
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-12
Navy Recruits Finish
Basic Training

The first group of negro recruits
to complete their basic Naval train
ing left Camp Robert Smalls, Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes, Hi
nois this week, according to an an
nouncement made by the Navy De-
partment. Additional recruits have
taken the place of those who are
being assigned to duty or schools for
further training
Present plans contemplate forward
ing groups of the newly trained re-
cruits each month to Hampton In
stitute for courses to fit them to
become specialists. Another group
will receive specialized training each
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-12
''ZO0t Suits" and "Juke
Coat Wearers Consider
ed UnpatrOtic

Frank Walton, Deputy Chief of the
Textile, Clothing and Leather Rrancb
of the War Production Board said
today he has asked the WPB Com
pliance Branch to investigate viola
tons of the Mems and Women,s
Clothing Simplification orders nv
manufacturers of so-called "zoot
suits" for men and luke" coats for
women.
Order M-73-a contains restrictions
on Mems and Boys suits made from
cloth containing wool: Order I,-85
contains restrictions on women's and
girls dresses and other garments
made of wool, rayon, cotton, or. OF
her fabrics, Both orders restrict the
length of coats and contain prohibl-
lions on pleats, tucks, ia cy backs
and other style features that REQUIRE
unnecessary yardage.
'Zoot suits" and luke" coats seem
to be wohn mostly by jitterbug dane
ers. The "zoot suit features a coat
which comes down almost to the knee
and trousers that have high rise
and are full at the knees. A luke"
coat is a very long jacket.
Mr.. Walton said, 1--WE are going TO
put stop to this waste of cloth. Eve
ry boy or girl who buys such a gar
ment and every person who sells it
is really doing an unpatriotic deed.
We have a war on our hands that re-
quires saving all of thecloth we can
for essential requirements.
I'VE are going to recommend that
action be taken against all manu-
facturers found violating these or
ders, as Well as distributors handling
these suits and coats"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-12

anese military headquarters in Nam
chang, sank at least seven steamers
blasted railway station and ware
house and strafed troop train.
Two Navy vessels, the DESTROYER
Blue and the auxiliary TRANSPORT
Calhoun, have been lost in action in
the South Pacific in the past two
weeks, the Navy announced. There
were few casualties. The Navy also
announced the sinking of nine more
United Nations merchant vessels by
enemy submarines in the Atlantic.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-12
NAVY AND SHIPBUILDING

Navy Secretary Knox said the SUBJ
marine menace lis not by any means
solved but there has been a steady
diminution of ships sunk off our own
shores" A shipbuilding compilation
for Labor Day showed TIA launchings
and 40 keel layings during the day
for many kinds and sizes of combat
and cargo ships The Maritime Com
mission reported 68 vessels were put
into service in August and there is
every indication" the goal of three
completed ships day will be reached
in September.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-12
JOE LEWIS is NOW
A SARGENT

1t was learned this week that be-
fore starting on a 37-day furlough,
during which time he will train for
his fight with Billy Conn, Joe Louis
heavyweight boxing champion was
promoted by his troop commander,
First Lieutenant Max Radutzky. to
the rank of Sergeant.
Louis and Conn are scheduled to
fight for the world championship on
October 18th.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-12
jackson College Begins
Sixty-Fifth Years Work

Monday, September 7th, marked
the beginning of the 65th year of
Jackson College and the 3rd year as
a State Teachers College.
All departments of the college be-
gan work at this time, the Labora-
tory Community School. the Nursery
Kindergarten and the College. 1t
was urged that all students and par
ents of children planning to enter
school register at the college on
Monday.
The Laboratory Community School
will accept beginning students who
are six years old or who will be six
before Christmas. Fees in this School
are $500 for registration and $1O0
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-12

month at the Naval Training Station,
Great Lakes, Illinois. The adj
vanced class at Hampton and Great
Lakes will start Sept. Is. m
Out of the first 222 men to COM
plete their basic training at Camp
Robert Smalls, 102 will receive train
ing, as electricians, machinists, car
penters, metalsmiths, shipfitters,
quartermasters and yoemen.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-12
REFORM SCHOOL TRUSTEES
DISCUSS PLANT

The Board of Trustees of the new
State Negro Juvenile Reformatory
was in session for the first time this
week to organize and make pre-
liminary plans for inaugurating the
institution.
Governor Paul Johnson said earlier
the Board probably would make a
tour of similar institutions in other
states before advertising for con-
tracts to construct the buildings on
the Oakley Farm in Kinds county.
The Legislature provided 100000 for
construction
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-12
PURCHASE OF WAR BONDS

The Treasury Department announc-
ed sales of War Bonds in August
totaled $697, 255,OOO in Bonds thru
the ten percent payroll savings plan,
compared with 100000 and $780,
100000 in July. Treasury Secretary
Morgenthau announced State War
Bond quotas for September, totaling
SITS, 100000 for the country.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-12

weeks workshop sponsored bv the
state and the General Education
Board, considering problems vital
to teacher education.
Ai'nougn the college does not open
until Monday, it already has the at
mosphere of work, as the entire
faculty and staff have been st,,dv-
ing for the week planning their work
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-12

started as soon as possible-in about
four months; CD an interim voluntary
conservation program
Evening star., 1942-08-26
I 6 62-B
Bv Barbara Bell

The appeal Of this suit is in its
crisp, clean lines. The jacket is
figure moulding and long enough to
cover the hips smoothly. You can
finish it without collar II you pre-
fer, or, the pattern also directs for
adding the soft, roll collar you see
in the small view. This suit Is just
right for plaid woods, gabardine, cor.
duroy or velveteen.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1662-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, Is
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a, 36 and 38. Size
IA (32), long sleeves, requires 4A
yards of 39-inch material, az yards
54-inch.
Send for the Fall Fashion Book to
see our complete variety of suits,
tailored frocks, jumpers and styles
for all occasions In this catalogue
of patterns for the new season you'll
find all sizes from / to 50. Price,
Is cents. You may order a Fashion
Book with a 15-cent pattern for Is
cents plus ! cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box IS, Station o, New
i York.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

ton, an ideal Prince Charming or
Glamour Girl who really never
existed.
On the other hand, If the en-
gagged couple see each other con-
tinually, week after week and year
after year, they wear off the bloom
Of romance because romance Is an
airy-fairy thing made Of dreams
that will not endure being hacked
about.
Also an engaged couple stand to
each other in an anomalous posi-
ton that gets on the nerves Of both.
They are neither bound nor free.
They cannot even define to them
selves what are their duties and
obligations to each other, and 50
they face condition that is pecu-
liarly full of jealousies and misun-
derstandings and chickering's.
Furthermore, we naturally get
tired Of waiting for thing too long,
no matter how much we want 1t at
first; so love and romance peter
out. And when the long-engaged
couple finally does get married, it
is only too often just because they
have become a habit to each other
and because everybody expected it
of them, rather than because they
desire 1t themselves.
Many q man stumbles to the
altar on cold feet because when he
left home to seek his fortune he
asked some girl to wait for him and
after, as the phrase goes, "she had
given him the best years of her
life" keeping her promise to him.
he felt in honor bound to marry her.
and knew that all their friends and
acquaintances would consider him q
heel If he didn't. And many a
woman marries a man she has been
engaged to so long that she has
lost her taste for him just because
he Is her, only salvation from being
an old maid, and the things in her
hope chest are getting yellow with
age. But there is no happiness in
such marriages.
So I would say to all youngsters
who are debating the long engage
ment problem: Don't. Wait until
you are ready to marry. Then
choose your mate.