davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12

cough in newborn infants.
New discoveries recently re-
ported TO The American Medical
Association by Drs. Philip Cohen
and Samuel j Scadron of New
York's Beth Israel Hospital show
that by inoculating with whoop-
ing cough vaccine eXpectant
mothers a few months before
the birth of their children it is
possible 20 transfer immunity TO
the children even before birth.
Most every child, at some
time in its life, gets whooping
cough and it is quite common TO
inoculate children, when about
six months or a year old, against
IL
But it seemed that nothing
could be done for the babies
during their first months of life
because their little bodies ap-
peared unable to form anti
bodies to combat the germ.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12

ready for service and received an
assignment TO Fort Mason.
Everything was fine until pay
day. Then Roberto discovered
that the U. S. Army paymaster
had no money for him.
Looking at it technically, the
way the men do who hand out the
money, there was no provision
made TO pay third lieutcnants
because there weren't any.
This difficulty was solved
by paying him from Filipino
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12

4 IEDICINE has now put the
M finger on the worst killer
of babyhood, whooping
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12

funds deposited with the u. S.
Department Of the Interior.
Some of the officers then tried
TO iron out Roberto's rank but
again techniCalities interfercd.
Then someone had an inspira-
ton. A Filipino battalion of the
u. S. Army was being formed at
San Luis Obispo, California. Ro-
berto would be valuable in that
unit. And that is where he is
now, still a third lieutenant, but
all ready to fight the Japs.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12
Kills "BOHIe Bacillus"

Even large numbers Of Pii)ropowm ofae the stubborn
bottle bacillus which many leading authorities rec
ognize causave agent Of infectious dandruf are
destroyed by Listcrne's quick, gefn.king action!
q The Iisterne hntiseptc treatment is simple, easy
delightful. IL gives your scalp and hair cooling anti
septic bath and hetc's what happens. as shown by
large majority OF clinical cases l. Loosened ugly
fakes and scales begin to disappear a Itching andir
t1tlon arc relieved. D. Inflammation is allayed. Your
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12

rIFTEEN or 20 years ago tap
ping out funny little pictures
. on the typewriter became
mild fad, but few Of the people
who went in for such boondog-
Cling had any idea that the me-
chanical writing machine would
ever be the medium for serious
and authentic works of art.
The pictures on this page show
that these early disciples of pic
ture writing underestimated the
esthetic possibilities of the device
which has done so much to revo-
lutionize business.
They were picked from more
than 5000 examples of Artyping
done by pupils in more than 200
schools and by free lances who
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12

1912 by American Weekly Inc Britain Right Reserved
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12
ITCHY scAlP?. TELL TALE EAKEs?. :. UGLY SCALES?
1T MAY BE INFECTIOUS DAAKDRUEE!

AND in the infectious type of dandruf millions of
\ germs active your scalp. Now, isn't it sensi-
bic fight infection with treatment that Kills eent2
Lstcrinc AntisePtc and massage the fecd treatment
does just that-and often brings wonderful improve
mcnt When you massage Listerine onto your scalp
millions of germs associated with infectious dlndruf
arc literally 'bitzed" 70 death.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12

scalp feels healthier, your hair looks cleaner.
76Ft fmproped IN clinical Tests
We said that Lsterine tested That's undcr.state-
ment Listerine Antiseptic was tested under cxacnr
scientific supervision. LStcrnc tested under severe
clinical conditions Had IN a series of ciigidH fca 76E
of fbe aa1a,HF sufferers ub0 Ned Lilerige and mau4pe
fne Ay Abourd complete di,abbearasee Of, or 1arIel
Improvement IN, be symptoms nibin d monfbi
If you wish more evidence add to the above the
constant stream of letters from people who use Lis
terine AntsePtic at home. They're over oyed with the
way Lsterine gets after the symptoms OF infectious
dandruff. SO don't delay. Neglect may aggavate the
trouble Start in today with Lsterne and massage Ii has
helped SO many Others, it may help you Remember
LISterne is the same antsePtc that has been famous
tor more than so years a mouth wash and gargle.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12

of examples of Artyping batted
out in the last year reflects the
temper of the times. Many of
the pictures submitted were por-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

events and probably would have
wen as many from any college
squad in, AmPriGa. Gs;rl Merritt
threw the shot 81 feet, 10ts inches
and doubled in the discus with a
heave of 146 feet, 27s inches. Leroy
Weed grandslammed the mile in
4:17.3 and the tWo-mile in 1894.
Jack Trout won the 100-yard dash
in 81 and Dick Browning the 900
in 2l.2. Other times and distances
were correspondingly astounding
Check those marks with others re-
corded anywhere in the nation to
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18

CHICAGO, May is CUP Grain and
soybean futures closed weaker today,
while May lard sagged as much as Is
points
Wheat closed to TX cents a bushel
lower: corn off Il to 4 oats off Il 10
q rye off y to Ia soybeans off ! 4 to
II; and lard unchanged TO off 10.
belief prevailed in some quarters
that ceiling prices for lard contracts may
be lowered somewhat. There was also
talk that government buying Of lard may
be on a lower basis, possibly l cent
under the 14A cents paid recently.
Uncertainty concerning farm leglSla-
ton depressed a nervous wheat market.
A new low on the movement for July
contracts was registered when the de
livery broke through the former resist
ance point of 1.20l4 record two weeks
ago.
Rye futures declined more than a cent
q bushe, and other grains developed Il
weaker trend in sympathy with wheat.
Soy bean futures sagged. with May
deliveries declining as much as ! ! cents
a bushel.
The board of trade announced that
Thursday May p, would be the last day
for trading in May contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
THE WEEKEND IN
PACIFIC SPORTS
BY UNITED PRESS

Harold Davis equalled the worlds
record of ga seconds for the 100
ward dash in the Fresno relays but
Referee Amos Alonzo Stage refused
to sign an application for official
recognition pending a check OF
wind velocity.
Southern CALIFORNIA; great team
of Troians ran away with the meet,
scoring 1872 points to 40 for Cali
fornia, 20 for San Jose State, II
for Stanford, 1919 for Fresno State,
8 for UCLA, 6 for Arizona and 2
for California Aggies.
Cornelius Warmerdam cleared ID
feet for the 22nd official time and
won the pole vault at Is feet l inch,
we'll below his world record.
Davis climaXed his record-break-
ING performance by beating Cliff
Bourland of use running anchor
on the 830-yard relay team, gaining
four yards on his rival. Checkers
said Davis ran the 100 from a flying
start in about 81 seconds.
The California sprinter beat out
Bobby Smith, San Jose States Negro
star. in the century by the closest
of margins. They will face each
other again at Los Angeles next Sat
urday in the Southern California
AAU games.
Sacramento j. c. won the jaysee
division title with 46 points, beat
ing out Compton, defending champ
ions, who had 80 2/3 points. Other
finishers: Los Angeles City college,
81: Santa Ana, 1112; Pasadena,
10 1/3: Reedley, 8; San Mateo, g.;
Glendale, S; Long Beach, 5; Salinas,
5: Santa Rosa, A. Stockton, 3; Mar
in,2; Santa Monica, 2; Modesto Y.
Joe Batiste, the all-around colored
star of Sacramento scored in five
events, winning the high hurdles
taking second in the broad jump
| third in the discus and running on
the winning half mile and mile re-
lays.
Sequoia field, Visalia, captured
the service mems track meet with
10 points. Gardner field of Taft
scored and Fort Ord 4.
Track San Jose high captured
the north coast crown with % points.
Richmond was second with 10 digits.
Baseball Sacramento JC won the
northern California jaysee baseball
crown, beating Santa Rosa 1873
and Az. Sacramento lost only one
Of 10 games played.
Track-Santa Barbara State beat
California Tech, 7l-60, and Coach
Fox Stanton of Caltech announced
retirement after 81 years of service
at that school as both track and
football coach.
Swimming - Berkeley high won
the north coast crown with So points,
beating out Palo Alto, with Al; Sc
quota, 25; Alameda, %; San Jose
II and Ukiah 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18

the first try at the distance and
consequently got off to a slower
start after being warned by the
Judges. The finish of the race was
so close that one of the judges
called it tie.
Kenneth Aduddell, C pole Vaulter
who was the other FL Centre en-
trant in the track meet, captured
fifth place with a leap of 10 it. 6 in.
Point total of the boys was nine.
The Brawley Wildcats, who had
been expected to do better than the
Spartans on basis of performance
in the county and inter-sectional
meet, chalked up but two points.
Ray Minter, a miller, took a fifth
and jim Johnston, C Splinter, grab
bed a fifth in the 100-yard dash.
Bob Austin, B 1920 man, and
Keith Jones, B hurdler, failed TO
place.
The Glendale meet was the final
track event for the valley schools
and equipment is to be stored away
until next spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, May Is CUP - STOCKS
edged irregularly higher today but deal
ings dwindled to almost a standstill as
the financial community formally cele-
brated the 15oth anniversary of the
rounding Of the New York Stock eh'
change.
stocks and bonds on the stock exchange
was suspended from u noon to l pm.
EWT. More than 10000 people gathered
around the old sub-treaSury building at
Wall and Nassau Streets in a monster
war bond rally.
Although the festivities ceased at ! pm.
traders showed little, interest in the stock
list and prices moved narrowly in quiet
dealings to the close.
Dupont an outstanding weak spot, lost
1lA points TO Jos when directorc declared
a second interim dividend of 81 a share
on the stock, a decline of % cents from
the previous payment and down Is cents
from the four quarterly disbursements
Eastman Kodak spurted 2A point to
119. Steel and motor leads moved mar
rowly. In late dealings, Bethlehem was
selling at $50, off y. U. s. Steel 4654
off X Republic Steel 14h up i, Gen.
eral Motors 34Si, unchanged and Chrys-
Ter 567s off q.
American Telephone jumped a point to
115k at the opening, new high on
the current recovery and gain Of 14+
points over the seven year low establish
ed late last month. It gave up most Of
the gain.
Postal Telegraph preferred reached a
new 1912 high at ISL, up q. Rubbers
met good demand, Goodyear common
reached new highs on small gains, while
Goodyear preferred climbed more than
a point and L. s. Rubber preferred more
than 2 point to new 1912 peaks.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 1855 up %: Rail
pa up .O5: Utility 11.SS, up -os; and
65 stocks 1921, up .O4.
pared with 257. 40 Friday. Curb stock
Stocks sales were 216.620 shares COM
sales were 80, 1876 shares. The second
slowest session on record and compared
with &C. 525 shares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
FRESNO OUT OF
BASEBALL LEAD
BY UNITED PRESS

Santa Barbara pulled Fresno out
CT the California baseball league
leadership Sunday by administering
a pair of beatings, 2-1 and 6-3, to
the Cardinals and sweeping the
four-game series.
The Saints were forced to come
from behind to score their runs in
the last inning of the opening
game behind Ramsdel's tight five
hit pitching. In the second game
they reached pitcher Urine for five
runs in the first three innings and
coast home, again behind a five
hitter by Gregg.
San Jose also swept its series
with Bakersfield, winning the Sun
day games 1914 and 9-2. In the
latter game, Bill Cvitanich set the
Badgers down with enc hit. The
scores:
LIST games
San Jose 3O1 O21 3OU-1O u 0
Bakersfield 900 01O DIP 4 II q
Neumann and Stephens; Deisart.
Victoria and Stansbury.
Fresno .............001 900 OO0-1 ) |
Santa Barbra 900 900 OO2- 2 10 0
kapHnger and Gardner; Ramsdel
and Zigelman.
End games
San Joe .......-....512 100 O 70 2
Bakersfield 900 101 0 . :
Cvltanich and Stephens; Daniels.
McFadin and Stansbury
Fresno 900 0O2 3 2
Santa Barbra 122 O1O 6 3 l
Irlne and Gardner; Gregg and
Zigelman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
&c. METERS
MAY STAY HOME

The Ell Centre Spartan net
team may not go to the CIF
sectional meet in Santa Ana iris
week if Jim and Louis Nichols
are not able to make the trip.
Coach George Egling said
Monday that il was doubtful
whether the high school boys
team that won the Imperial Val
ley championship recently would
go. Louis Nichols is amember
of the first doubles team and
Jim plays second singles for the
Spartans.
If the pair did not go size
able gap would be left in the
squad of eight.
The Spartans ran over all
valley opponents, winning six
straight matches with no defeats.
A single second doubles loss was
the only black mark on the Ell
Centre record this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
NEW MEXICO COACH
.IOINS AIR FORCE

ALBUQUERQUE. n. M, May ID
CUPD-Ted Shipkey, head football
coach at New Mexico University,
today has joined the long list OF
famous athletes who have entered
the countrys armed services.
Shipkey, an All-American end at
Stanford in 1926, will report for
duty as a captain at the Albuquer-
que air base May 81.
University officials said that the
coaching job would be held open TO
determine whether Shipkey will be
stationed in Albuquerque where he
might be able to continue without
interference with his army duties.
Assistant Coach Willis Barnes IS
regarded as a likely successor should
Shipkey be transferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
L. A. BUTTER q. EGGS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. May Is up - Trad
ing was fairy good.
Asparagus. Slightly stronger. per ID;
local eN select and colossal ~ sc. eN fey
and select Tile. fey 6-6i@e. choice 4-5c.
small 81 &c
Strawberries: san Diego Klondikes 81. 10
100. fair 81 SOLOS, ordinary Sl.2o NO.
S5-Sl.
Bunched vegetables: beets and carrots
firm: green onions and radiShes slight
~ stronger others generally steady. Per
crt: beets 2ia- , doZ best 90-S1. fair o.
75c, carrots 3 doZ S1-1.25. ordinary 90
S5c: dixon doz 1880. green onions :
doZ So sos. ordinary -; leeks , doz
/ so; parsley Is doZ 81 Dol 60: radishes
81. pol 35. fair 81; mustard doz 81. 20
small red doz S2-2.5O; spinach 1 doz
best SO. so ordinary S1-110; turnipS
2i4-3 doZ best 90-Sl, fair 65-1oc. ordl-
nary 35-50c.
Cabbage: about steady, per crt: local
Cannonban S1-1.35. fair 15c. JboS ana
ordinary soc, Danish 90-S1, fair 6o-15c
red 9O-Sl15: savoy 1890.
Cantaolups: unsettled. Imperial sid 4aS
- GO 5O-s7. 50; pony 54s $685. 50; OBS S4.ou'
IDS S4.25 SOS 81.
Squash: slightly weaker, white summer
Coachella crts 9O-Sl.15; flats 90-Sl; Tugs
Sl-l25 Dome SOC; Italian Imperial crts
fair 1850: local and san Diego Co Tugs
S1-l.25: Ne. 2s 5O-65c yellow crookneck
San Diego Tugs S1-1.35
Tomatoes: steady on best Imperial
crts Stops $500. fair 15c: l2S 4o-Suc.
fair csc. Occasional special pack ST.
les $3.50. fair SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
SERVICE METERS
MEET IN FINALS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 18-(UP)
Private Harold Wagner and Yeo-
man Bill Canning meet today for
the service mems singles crown in
the California State Tennis tourn-
ament.
Wagner, soon to be transferred
from Camp Roberts to Fort Ben
ming, won his way into the finals
with a 4-6, Ga, Us win over Yeo-
man Norman Brooks, while Cam
ming, a small-arms instructor at
the Alameda naval air station, beat
Private Gene Smith of the coast
artillery, GA, 60.
Canning, also competing in the
mems singles, won a first-round
match from Lieut.. Comdr. M. p.
EvenS0n, 6-1, 60, after earlier elm
mating the officer from the SER
vice mems singles.
Jack JOSH, a shipyard worker
scored an upset when he beat Emery
Neale, seeded No. 4, and third man
on Stanford's tennis team, Us, 1913
Another upset was registered by
wallace Bates and Ella Fottrell
who beat the seeded team of Gus
Miller and Jim Wilcox in the vet
Grams doubles, GA, 6-8, 60.
Margaret Osborne, national doub-
les champion, beat Daphne Buckell
CO, 60; Barbara Krase, nationa
junior girls hardcourt titleholder
eliminated Helen Wright, Seattle
6-1, 81 and Shirley Cation trimmed
Lou Gates, 6-3, 6-3, IN Women'S
single matches, advancing to the
quarter finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
l.. A. LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, May IS CUP - Fl

LOS ANGELES, May Is CUP - Federal
state market news.
Cattle salable 300; medium 10 good
steers and she stock fully steady. others
SLOW with bids weak 10 lower: medium
Ia good steers Il. 75-l3.75. some held
higher: few common steers SSH; good
heifers Il: common To medium 9.5O-ll'
common Ia good COW S.50-9.s5; Gamers
and cutters 6.25-S; medium To good bulls
q SOIL. Calves salable 1000 medium Ia
choice vealers steady al 12-l5. odd head
10 1850: medium to choice calves lila.
Hogs salable 1900; steady, bulk me
dunn to choice 17O-250 ID. 145O-15.lO,
several lots l5.25-15.35. top 15.35; good
TO choice sows u 5O-12. 70.
Sheep salable 1000 Steady medium TO
good wooled lambs u. 25-12. 50: medium
10 good wooded ewes ESQ, good shorn
ewes ; 25
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
By JACK GUENTHER


Wrapping up a few loose threads
BOXING-Be prepared for an
other series of Algerbesque epics if
Lee Savold upsets Lou Nova in
their heavyweight m e ing at
Washington on Thursday. Now 26,
the Des Moines, Ia, boxer is a vet
eran of 10 years of battling and has
been up and down the ladder oft
ener than a ceiling painter. He
quit boxing four years ago and for
more than a year supported his
wife and two children by working
as dock-hand, construction camp
hustler and-of all things-a bar
tender. His weight rose from 200
pounds to 252 before friends en-
couraged him to come back. Now
he is rolling along again at trim
100 and has knitted together an
impressive number of knockouts. 1t
is almost incredible that man who
has been confronted with so many
setbacks should be back at the top
but here he is. Actually, his
chances of winning depend on the
reactions of his opponent. Nova
hasn't fought since Joe Louis slap
ped him silly with one dynamic
as opposed to comic-punch in that
sixth round last summer and the
a rude shock may have made him
gun shy If he is, 1 for one, don't
blame him. l saw what Louis hit
him with
FOOTBALL-A towering, black
haired gentleman from Indiana has
arrived in town bearing the first
report on Notre Danes probable
| 1912 football fortunes and suffer-
ing from one of the great emotion
al conflicts of our time. He is joe
Petritz for II years publicity head
of the Irish. He says Notre Dame
should have just as good a team
as that which went undefeated last
year but about the time his eyes
| glow at the prospect of triumphS
to come he remembers the Sche-
| dule Notre Dame has dropped Arl-
IONA, Carnegie Tech and Indiana
and Retained Northwestern, Army,
Navy, Southern California, Georgia
| Tech. and Illinois and has added
such comparative push-overs as
! Stanford, Michigan, Bernie Bier
mans Iowa Naval Cadets, Wiscon-
sin OUCH!-Great Lakes.
There isn't a breather or an open
date for II consecutive weeks and 1T
is doubtful if any school has ever
signed to play such an array of
talent. incidentally, Frank Leahy
definitely has adopted a modified
T formation and Angelo Bertelli
will play quarterback A tip-off on
the expected speed may be found
in news that Bob Dove, an ALL
American end last year, and Harry
Wright, a quarterback, have been
shifted to guard and still the Of
Tense is stronger.
TRACK AND FIELD-Don't look
now, but Dean Cromwell of Univer-
sity of Southern California has
built a track team that nobody is
going to defeat until Whirlaway,
Superman, Flash Gordon and Dick
Merriwell are brought under the
same banner.
The Trojans are literally terrific
and are absolutely certain to win
the NCAA championships for the
eighth straight year unless their
bus blows a tire on the way to the
stadium. Against Stanford for in
stance, the Trojans won 10 of IS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
Barnes
Storr1iing
by RAY BARNES

touch gloves May %.
Pvt. Bill Conn had generally been
considered as the Brown Bomber'S
next opponent but since the hand
some ones little scuffle with his
father-in-law, Jimmy Smitn, he
has been benched for the season. In
afriendly battle Pvt. Billy busted
his paw on the noggin of his pater
by marriage and will be out of action
for some time.
Now with Conn out of the way.
Pastor is conceded to be Joe's next
and it won't be anything new to
the former N.YU. football player.
Pastor has met Louis twice AND is
still alive. In fact he wants nothing
more than to be back in there
trading punches.
To prove his point Pastor has,
taken on all corners and now holds
string of victories that would
make Man of War turn slightly
green. He has banished Lem Frank
lin, Jimmy Bivins, Turkey Thomp-
son and many others.
But Mauriello does not promise
to be a pushover. Although out OF
the lightheavy class less than year,
he has met and defeated six of the
supposedly better" heavieS.
The possibility that women may
have to take over jobs being vacat-
ed by physical education coaches is
becoming more apparent daily.
With many of the coaches going
into the army or navy as instructors
and hardeners, the jobs they former
ly had are left open and someone
will have to fill them. 1t is no secret
that several of Imperial Valleys
high school mentors are seriously
considering joining the many others
already in the service.
Such a thing as aWoman coach
would not be unheard Of. One OF
the most famous conditioners of
boxers in the land was Madame Bey.
whose training camp was known
far and wide.
But 1 imagine a lady football
coach would have her problems.
Lookout, coachl Youn catch Il
cleat in your skirts
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
Sugar Quota May
Remain Static

WASHINGTON, May 18-(UP)-
The office of price administration
today intimated that the present
eight ounce sugar ration quota
would not be revised upward until
the shipping situation improves.
Boat space which might carry
sugar to this country from OIL
shore producing areas is needed Tor
taking war materials to Russia
Britain and China as well as TO
Americas own troops, officials eX-
planned.
Even ships coming from Cuba, a
great sugar producing area, give
priority preferences to manganese
and chrome instead of sugar
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18

when at last the war is over and
new cars are once more avail
able, I'll keep the HIP and have
it stuffed.
X X X
For example, the other dcy one
of the union oii engineers told
me that If the speed OF my en-
CINE were nos reduced by the
Transmission and differcn,ioi the
H-plymoufh would frovei ar
something like $50 miles per
hour! Wow.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18

Bicycle Bob Pastor has but one
more river to cross before he can
have the honor (dubious) of meet
ing Pvt. Joe Louis Barrow in third
heavyweight brawl. the experts are
saying.
That thorn in an otherwise spine
less bed of roses is Tami Mauiello,
with whom Pastor is scheduled to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
D. a. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, May Is up - Prices
remained fir min light trading on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today. the
midday report showed three issues up
one down and five unchanged win an
approxfnate volume OF 1900 shares.
The list: Broadway Department store
Ga up x; Security Co. units 264 down
a Standard Oil 20 unchanged; Union
Oil lOlk up X: Menasco lis unchanged;
RYAN 81 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18

ayers figured the Tribe was washed
up for the year.
But the Indians have bounded
back from a six game losing streak
and Won six of their last seven
games. The Yanks, with 10 of their
last y. can't relax for fear the In
dams will pitch their tepee in first
place With a lead of only a half
game the Yankee position is precar-
iOuS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-18
WARTIME BOOMS
CALIFORNIA BIRTHS

SAN FRANCISCO, May I6-lUPJ
The state department of public
health today reported a record
125.05O births in California last
year.
The total represented an increase
of 1900 above 1910 The increase
was particularly noticeable in war
industry areas the report said.