davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

M hunter bat on one occa-
wi sion when ne brought
home a mess Of squirrels, | pre-
pared Stew with his assistance
that l thought one of the most
delicious dishes l had ever tasted
Then. and there. I decided TO
familarizc myself with the pre-
pairing and cooking Of game
whenever possible have cooked
partridge pheasant, woodcock,
d-goosc. woodchuck, rabbit
raccoon. squirrels. vcnison and
musluat The last named, though
carefully prepared did reach
the table as / did not like the
taste. am told that they are
known as marsh rabbit and
served in the South bat my
method was not a success.
Birds 90 not require soaking
but are picked clean and the
flesh Wcll scrubbed with a brush
the same as all poultry After
dressing birds should be washed
Land then cut into portions, the
meat should soak over night in
cold water TO which a few table
spoons Of vinegar have been
added With the darker meated
game the water may be changed
a few times
An easy way TO cook birds
and one that viii make them go
farther is a quick fricassce Split
in halves or quarter and then
dust we'll with salt, pepper and
flour and brown in butter or good
fat in frying pan Pour in
enough boiling water 10 nearly
cover. add a little more salt and
simmer until tender. Thicker
the broth, if necessary, and serve
with rice and a tart Jelly.
The camper wall serve with
this treat some sauce made from
cranberries from the bog, or bar
berries and elderberries from the
hedgerow. and water-cress from
the brook
There is no better way to spoil
the flavor Of game than TO over
cook il and always remember 10
serve il hot. White meated game
should be cooked until well done;
dark meated game rare.
The general method that ! find
most satisfactory for cooking
nearly all wild fowl of the smaller
sizes and small game is 70 dredge
well with flour, season with salt
and pepper. cook TO a golden
brown in hot fat and then trans
fer to a casserole Nearly cover
with hot water, and juices from
the frying pan while browning,
and cook in casserole until done.
The rabbit hunter frequently
brings home more game than can
be used at one meal and varia-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
VENISON ROAST

Venison steaks are prepared
like beef steaks but are cut much
thinner, about q inch being the
rule Roast venison is prepared
according to general directions
except that as venison contains
-He-fat-, the roast is greatly inn
proved if slices Of raw fat salt
pork are pinned thickly over the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

surface Of the roast with tooth
picks
While venison steaks chops or
outlets and roasts are more
highly regarded for food, the
other portions of the animal are
good eating and highly nutritious.
1t is a mistaken idea that the
meat simply boiled or pot-roasted
is not tasteful. Some housewives
regard the less choice portions as
only suitable for mince-meat, but
this is an error as it makes eX-
cellent hash, meat pies and COM
bincs well with other meats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
VENISoN MNCEMEAT

4 pounds cooked ground venison
3 pounds chopped apples
J. pound ground beef suet
. pounds currants
4 pounds scedless raisins
u pound citron
, pounds crushed pineapple
, cups white sugar
? cups brown sugar
. tablespoons salt
2 tablespoons cinnamon
l tablespoon vanilla
l teaspoon cloves
/ teaspoon a@iSFiee
3 quarts sweet cider
Cook slowly for two hours and
seal hot in quart jars This will
make 10 quarts Of excellent
mincemeat
A method of using up some OF
the poorer cuts of the venison is
by making sCrapple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

II s every mothers dutv 20 tell her
da.. htcr physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from YOU. rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene. facts may Pc distorted or wholly
untrue. As result, many brides use
over strong solutions Of acids for the
dog,hc which can actually burn, scar and
even de4ouNu5c delicate TISSUE.
Today such risks are needless Science
has gwen w0manknd a saie-yct amaz-
lnc.y powerful liquid for the douChc
Zo1uc. SO powerful is Ioutc. II kills IN
stautly all germs and haclcrla with which
% comes In contact Dcodouzcs-by aCtu-
a.Iy destroying odorS, leaving no tc,itaic
ofHratI t. anu Protects personal dd,ut-
ness. lct' L0mtc Is uou-CaustlC. non POI
-.uoae saIJ iur delicate TISSUES over
e1uNuu bottles already bought. For
modern hygcn'c protection YOU may
never h..e known before, got LOntc al
yu--- a.---..-t tsa-l,.E
Give Her This Fronkly Written Booklet
OF ln'jmufe Focis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

Give Her This Frookly Written Booklet
Of inhmofe Focis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Preparing Wild Game
BY MRS. FANNIE f. STAFFORD,
New Lebanon, N Y.
New Lebanon, y. y

tinRs may be made in the cook
ing of this meat.
RABBIT SAUSAGE PATTIES
Soak the dressed rabbit for
twelve hours in a quart of water
10 which ! tablespoon Of salt has
been added. Remove the meat
from the bones and chop fine.
Add
/ onion chopped
= cup bread crumbs
tablespoons bacon or sausage
fat
Salt, pepper and poultry sea-
soning 10 taste. Mix thoroughly
and make into patties. Cook
slowly in a covered frying pan
browning on both sides.
NY husbands French grand
mother had her own special
method of preparing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN SIS

The American Weekly wiiI pay
So for each recipe sent in by
readers aud used on this page. all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing f0 The american " cckIy.
Any kind o( recipe mhy be sub
nIiffcd, the only restriction being
that IL must bc original IN other
rcOrds, IL must not hare appeared
anyichere IN print before. Do NOT
send in any recipe cLich has np-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

IN W IEN other recipes find this TO be
NX/ very appctizinC Inexpensive writes Mrs Leo II
w Mcdaniel, Braunfes, Texas. Wash and scrape
tender Roll in and cracker
fry deep dccatcy brown Serve with mush
gravy made follows
of soup butter Of walnut -four and
enough thickness gravy Pour
ed Immediately"
of our
ncu
We led your With
o enthusiastic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

IFV very yellow turnip stew that origi-
family three generations back and was given
] my great grandmother by Dutch woman writes Mrs
w r Chase Vienna lass i often when |
child the Winter from large smooth waxy tunips will
Mother used large iron kettle that
down the
This rule but be made in amount needed
that have fiat bot
would pound Of fat salt pork to large trnp cut
quarter inch thick lay these in bottom OF
fry slowly turning them often until golden brown add
little black TO flavor cut slices of tunp in four pieces
the turnp
well and
looking about two hours If water has
add enough make good tckened with flour
mixed with water until all Jumps out
old fashioned and II
Mary Itt
IN York With Much Talk
The CITY The Restaurant os Dec
Far and NfyIc Meats Scru"d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
VENISON SCRAPPLE

NENISON ~ hAl'ILE
l medium-size onion,
chopped fine
, pounds VeUISOn and
the venison bones
Some beef Suct
l cup siftcd corn meal
a little pepper
l teaspoon salt
Brown onion in suet until deli
cately colored Into > quarts of
saltcd cold water, add the
Drowned onion with the fat and
the meat and bones. and cook
until the meat is tender. G0uf,
skim off the fat and remove the
bones Chop the meat finely. To
the remaining liquid add enough
water TO make quart Add the
meal, salt, few grains Of pepper
and the meat and cook one hour.
stirring frequently 10 prevent
humping Turn into a mold cool
cut in slices and FRY I'M pork Fat
until brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

Noci The inner oJ Va Dsquaffcd From
inning fuofhrr II Recipe Has Been Published in The
Apranack but lou Hare Anohcr Equay Good Send H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Navajo Indians Aid
Civilian Defense
WINDOW ROCK. Al

WINDOW ROCK. AN. - The
10000 Navajo Indians on their
vast northern Arizona reservation
have begun organization of a ci-
william defense program, it was an
nounced here by (. r. Fryer. SUI
perintendent.
Airplane spoilers will be trained
in each district and news of plane
movements can be flashed over a
special Navajo short wave radio
system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

C1uise
X o N O - News. lo.i5.
Transit Tunes.
.KJR - Cugat Rhumos
Revue.
KIRo = OFF the Record:
1918, News Roundup.
1880 p. NJ.
KMo-c. p. s. Concert
Hour. iot5. Brad
Hunts orch.
XVI - Louis Kaufman:
lo45. Freddie Rich's
Orch.
lKTBI-Melody Cruise
KOMO - Dance Orch.
1885. News.
lKJR-Dance orch.
RO News. lo.45,
without Words.
| IL 90 L. NJ.
RMo-Bob Crosieys Or.
Xviii O'Clock Finsl
lKTBI-Melody Cruise
K o NJ O. Evening Rev
cries.
X J r This Moving
World: i1:i5. Paul Car :
son. Organ.
kIRO-Carol and Yeo.
! 80 z NJ.
KMo-Horace Heidts Or
lKVI-Final.
lKTBI-Melody Cruise.
TX o NJ o - Dance Orch /.
1855, News.
lKJR-Paul Carson. Or
gan: IL IS, News.
KIRO Easy Listening:
HAS. News for Alaska:
l2:OO MIDNIGHT
KMO-Sign OFF
XVI - Matinee. IL 80 q.
m Sign OFF
KTBf-Sisn Off.
kOMO-Sign Off.
KJR-Continuous.
KIRO-Concert Hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

PRODUCTION 20 Rhythm.
2:30 4. NJ.
KMo - News. 2 As, The
Bookvorm-
kvI-Patsy A. Slim. 2 IS.
The luke BOZ
'KTB1-News ass Mu-
sic. 245 Familiar ia
vorites
X o NJ O. Studio Party:
ASS. Mary Marlin
KJR A House In the
Country: 245. News.
KIRO The O'Eeills.
245. scattergood Bsines
800 r. NJ.
X NJ o - Prayer. News;
Johnny Richards Or.
KVI-News. sos. Timely
Event
KTBI-Melodic Moods
KOMO-Right to Happi-
ness: Sis. Lone Jour
ney
KJR-Between the BOOK :
ends. 3:i5. Our Spiri-
tual Life
|K1RO-Girl Intere. 3:i5.
Voice of Broadway.
$3.50 z. NJ.
KMO-U. s Navy Talk:
3:45. Studio.
XVI Sagebrush Sere-
made.
* T B I - News: 3::35.
Music: 3:45 Novelties
|kOMO Homekeeper .
Calendar.
K J r - sire m 4 n G
Journal.
KIRO - Carnstion Bo-
Quet: 3:45, The World
f1<4..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
WEDNESDAY
700 A, M.

sVV 80 49,
KMo - News; tbs, Rise
N Shine.
XVI - Trade ana Sales;
7.i5, Singing Cowhsnd.
K 7 3 | - Morning Melo-
dies.
K o MO Popular Pot
pourri. 7:l5. Top o. the
Morning.
KJR-Clark Dennis: 7;l6.
News
KIRO-News: tbs. Farm
Forum.
80 A. M.
KMO-News: 7:45. Trade
N Sale.
xvi News, 7.45. Joe
Millers Almanac.
kTBl - M use. 7:35.
News; 7:t5. Wake Up
and Live.
KOMO-Reveille Round
up: 7:45. Sam Hayes,
News.
CLUB
X l r o Bob Cared,
News: 745. Nelson
Prengle. News.
500 A. M.
OF Rest.
kVI-Top o the Morn
ing: 5:15, News.
RTBl - Breakfast Band
stand; Sis. Trade N
Sales.
KOMO - Nichols Radio
Parade: Sis. Concert
Hall.
kJR-Everymans Chapel
kIRO-Treat- Time. s:i5.
News.
.3O A. vi.
KMo-NewS s:&s. Tvis
u Bent.
XVI - song shop; s:Ao,
Morning Hymnal.
K 7 BIZ Rainbow Trio:
s:45, Chapel Songs.
Lindlahr.
s45. David Harum.
<JR = Prescott Presents:
s:45, Unity Viewpoint.
K IR o = Betty Croker.
s:45. Stories America
Loves.
900 A. NJ.
KMo-John p. Hughes;
e:l5. Dental Program.
XVI - Time -Tunes-Top-
lea.
kTBI-News: e:o5. MI
sic; e:l5. Mid-Morning
Musicale.
K o NJ o - Dream Girl:
eI5. All in the Family
KJR - News. e:ib. Ann
Sterling Wonders.
K IR o - Kate Smith
Spears s.is. Biz
Sister
$3.50 A. NJ.
K MO- Chapel Chimes;
. as. Music; Or. Whet-
stone.
K v Time Tunes
Topics. $50, DR.. l. ;.
milestone.
kTBI Morning huA-
Gale: e:45. News.
KOMO-welcome Neigh
bors
KJR-Helen Heitt; st5.
Cowboy Joe.
K | r o - Romance OF
Helen Trent. e:45. Our
Gal Sunday.
1000 A. M.
K M o - News: io:l5,
Mary Terry's Note book.
x v News. io:lo,
Carolyn Davis.
KTBI-Ladies Page.
KOMO = Beverly Mahr.
1915. Bess Johnson.
X JR - Baukhage Talk
ing. i0:i5. Breakfast
at Sardi's.
< IR o Life Can Be
Beautiful: 1918. Wo-
man in White
1890 A. NJ.
RMO Front Page Far
rell: io:45. Joe Fraset-
to's Orch
kYI-Salute TO Americas.
KIRO-Ray Kyser: 10 As.
Singing Strings
Chill
dren: io:45. DR.. Kate
K J r Breakfast At
sardi's; lo:45. Al A. Lee
Reiser.
KIRO - Vic and Sade:
lo:45. Jane Endicott,
Reporter
100 A Nj.
K NJ o Faith Healers:
il:o5. organ Melodies !:
ii:l5. Colonel Network.
XVI The War Today:
ii:o5. Concert Hour
X TBI Fats walker,
Il:l5. Paul Carson.
KOMO - Light OF the
World: i1:15 Mystery
Man -.
KJR - Luncheon with
Lopez.
KIRO - Bright Horizon:
ll:I5. Aunt Jenny.
1880 A. Nj.
MO Jubilee Four
ii as. Christian Sci
ence Program
Hour.
KTBI Martha rilton;
Il.45. News
KDNO - Valiant LADY.
fi:4s. Arnold Grimmt
Daughter
K J r News: II as.
Aloha Land
KIRO Fletcher Wiley:
HAS. Kate Hopkins-
1900 NOON
KAO - Toast TO Bread.
I2:15. News.
i2:15. Chris
tan Business Men.
.KTBI-Ausical Diner
MO - Against the
storm: i2;i5. Ma Per-
kins.
kJR Orphans Of d.
vorce: 12:l5. Amanda
OF Honeymoon Hill
KIRO-The Mar I Mar
ried: i7sl5. Knox Man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

TX T b I - News: 335
Music: 3:45 Novelties
a1kOMO Homekeeper
/ Calendar.
K J r - sire Am ! 1 q q
Il Journal.
slKIRO - Carnstion Be-
quet: 3:45, The World
Today.
4:OC r. NJ.
: KMo-Fulton Lewis. jr.:
Ais. Studio; Around
> the Ring.
KV1-Cocktail Hour.
KTBI-Matinee Melodies
lKOMO - Lee Sweetland
Singer: AIS. Adven-
tures of Hollywood.
KJR - Hal styles: AIS
Mr.. Keen.
! KIRO-Second Mrs. Bur
ton: AIS. Young Dr.
Malone.
4:30 p. N.
Forget: 4:45. Music De-
probation.
XVI Cocktail Hour;
i 4:45. PIE a n { dale
Folks.
KTBI Meet the Band ;
4:45. Shutdown Sere-
made.
lKOMO-Chas. Dents Or
KJR-U. s. Navy Talk:
4:45, Dance Orch.
lHRO-Housewives. Inc i.
4:45, Johnny Forrest,
Newsreel.
/ 500 p nj.
lRMo - 5uperman: B:is.
| Orphan Annie.
lKVI-News: sos. Cow
boy Trails.
tx BI News. Tunes.
Topics: 6:i5. Harmony
| Hall.
lKOMO - Baloghs Musi-
cal: $40. Devin Com
| mittee; Sis, Children S
| Hour.
lKJR-Adventure Stories:
Sis. Flying Patrol.
lKIRO-Second Husband
| with Helen Menken.
/ $3.50 p M.
lRMO - Capt. Midnight:
5:45. Jack Armstrong.
KVI-Sports Extra: 5:<5.
Twilight Tempo.
X T B I - Junior Safety
Club. 5:4S. Crazy Cow
| boy.
lKOMO - Horace Heidt's
| Orchestra.
tx j r vanderoook's
News. 6;45. Straight
| SHOOTERS
lKIRO - Don winslow.
| 5:45. Bob Care
ws: 5:55. Elmer
Davis. News.
500 L. M.
KMO - DIT. milestone
Talk: Music; 6:i5. Phil.
Stearns.
TX VI DR.. MILESTONE
4 Talk: e:l5. Dinner Hr
| Music.
lKTBI - Or. milestone:
$40. Music: Sis. Sup
per Melodies.
lKOMO-Burns A. Allen
KJR-Danee Time. Sis
News Reporter.
lKIRO - Stevens A. Yeo.
| Sis, Around the Sound
] $3.50 Z NJ.
kMo - Spotlight Bands:
XVI JACK Quill: s.35.
! Dinner Music.
lRTBl-Dancs Time: e:ss
| News
KoMo-FioDer Meoes 4
/ Molly
KJR-Symphony Concert
lKIRO - Report 70 the
Nation.
| 90 Z NJ.
RMO-John b. Hughes.
/ tbs. Pred De oroe. DR.
/ Whetstone.
XVI = News. tbs. You
Can't Do Business
With Hitler.
lKTBI-Dinner Concert.
KOMO-Bob Hops.
KJR-Symphony
lKIRO - Glenn Miller
orch: tbs. Public A.
fairs.
1880 p. N
tx Raw Grummel.
745, Music for Listen
ing
! KVI-Academy Award
* T B | News. I 30
Music. 745. Professoi
Frank Wiiliston.
KOMO - Red shelton I
Show.
lRJR-Red Ryder.
KIRO - Yox Pop With
Parks and wally.
90 4 NJ.
KMO-what's nv Name ,
XVI - The War Today,
sls. Pred Thiel; 9 20.
Stadium Bellarmine
Basketball.
KTBi-Just Relax. s;l5
Add En- Up.
KONO = Pleasure Time
with Pred WARM z;
I SIS Lum and Aoner
'lKJR-Meet Your Navy
IKIRO-Amos n Andy
ais. LAnny RoSs.
II $50 l. NJ.
RAO-Workshop.
, lKVI-Basketball.
: KTBI-OrgAn Treasures.
s:45 Eyeing the News
lKOAO-Johnnv Presents
IKJR-Information Please
. lKIRO-Are You . Miss
ing Herr
> 900 p. NJ.
x N o News: e.l5
ElnAr Lsngseth. Music
IKVI-Bas ketbsll.
KTBI-Eventice Echoes;
els. SONG OF the Is
landa
/. KOMO-The Thin Man.
J KJR Easy Aces. e:i5
Hsppv-Go-Luck Time
e2S. Political
: KIRO-We. The People
$3.50 p NJ.
KMO - Or. whetstone.
! Music. e;45. Regent
Time.
XVI - Band PLAYS On.
i e45. Night Edition
& 7 B I News. ss3S
Music. 9:45. Sons OF
the Pioneers
4. KOMO - Battle OF tia
KJR-Nsws. s:4s. Sports
by Jordan.
/, KIRO-Boo Burns: SIS
Music.
4 1000 =. Nj.
q KMO-C. P. s Concer'
Hour.
XVI hastsrvorks O
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES oct. -tJPl-LiNcStOCk:
tFederalState Market News.
Cattle salable 600: COWS very SLOW:
carly sales all classes about steady but
undertone weak on common to medium
cows; few common to medium steers IL
13. odd head 14.50. common TO medium
heifers 10-11.25; common TO medium COWS
9-11; Gamers and cutters s. 75-S. 75; med
ium to good bulls O.25-11.25
Calves salable 200: slows mostly
steady; some common To medium calves
weak TO lower; odd choice vealers Is
medium TO good slaughter calves 11.5O-
1880 <s1s.
n0gs salabe 300. steady to 10 cents
lower; medium 10 choice 17O-24O H. VT
u &s-l5. 70: few medium down to Is:
good 10 choice sows 1425-14 50: feeder
pigs 1872 50
Sheep Saiable Dds; supply all used de
mand very limited. undertone weak.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06
N. ]. STOCKS

NEW YORK. oct. Cur Stocks turn
ed irregular today on realizing brought
out by technical conditions and the state
ment Of Secretary OF Treasury NorCcn-
ihau that the proposed tan bill fen short
by S6 600 600 900 of meeting treasury re
quiremcnts and that new bin 60 raise
that amount would be requested.
Most severe declines occurred in morn
ing dealings when losses in many leading
issues ranged TO more than point
Thereafter. a sjcadier tone developed and
carly losers came back from the lows.
Selcctvc buying went ahead IN special
issues which had gains ranging To more
Than points. Rails continued most ac-
tive as a group Utilities turned active
and firm just before the close in con
trasi with other major sections. AmuSc-
mentS had large turnover and consider
able volume was noted in Radio Corpnr-
alton. r. J. Reynolds Tobacco b. Virginia
Carolina Chemical issues, Union Oil of
California and HcCkcr Products.
North American was tCtiVe. II gained
= point Columbia Gas appeared in
blocks ranging to 5000 shares IN the
last half hour. It's preferred stock
gained nearly points Commonwealth &
Southern Preferred rose nearly d point.
Public Service was firm spot.
Leading motors shares held steady at
small declines. Steel issues were mod
crately active. Bethlehem reEained more
Than half of an early loss of more
than a point and L. S. Steel rallied
after selling at 49L off 81. Copper issues
were quiet and steady.
Sales improvements aided mail order
shares Montgomery Ward equaled its
high for the year. General Electric equal
cd its high for the year on its report
for the third quarter showing bookings
up So per cent over a year ago. For
the first nine months the companyS new
orders amounted to S1.33e 45O 600. up 81
per cent over the 1871 period and more
than the entire year of 1871.
New highs for the year and longer
were made by Amerada. Borden, Columbia
Pictures. Libbey-Owens-Ford Minneapolis
Honeywell. American Machine d Foundry
Island Creek Coal. Pullman Texas Gulf
Sulphur and Union Oil Of California.
Spear & Co Preferred declined 4 points
10 a new low for the year
Dew Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial III 50 off G.40.
Rail. 2S y. off OBS: Utility. 1291, up
O. Is; and IS stocks. 37.7S. off 007.
Stock sales were 100 900 shares COM
pared with 1855 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 112. 1856 shares against 9l. 4S5
in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06
Card Win Wasn't Fluke

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. (UP)-Tht
story book kids from ST. Louis may
not be the best ball club in baseball
history but will do until a better
one comes along.
They came from far back to win
the National league pennant and
then proved it was no fluke by VIM
ming the 1912 World series in five
games from a team which dominat-
ed baseball for six of the past 10
years.
1t wasn't a case of the New York
Yankees beatirsg themselves. They
still are a good ball club, but they
were beaten by a more aggressive,
a Speedier and more spirited team.
If they needed base hits. the Cardi-
mas came through with them; if
theE needed pitching, fielding or
speed on the bases they got them.
They have all the essentials of a
great team.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06

Are we bluShing, is our face red?
Well it probably is slightly on the
crimson side for we picked the
Yanks over the Cards. But as
one of our neighbors said, it wasn't
in the Cards for the Yanks to beat
them.
After that major disaster every
thing else seems trivial-even the
fact that our friend, Major Hoople,
let us down so badly in picking
last weeks football winners.
The Major did we'll to break
even.
But no one can accuse us of not
giving a friend a chance to make
good even if he slipped little once.
So well turn it over to the Major.
By MAJOR HOOPLE
Full Back and Big Front
Egad! MY Boer war experience
comes in handy in adjudging the
merits of the various football mines
-AWpf!-I mean fiVeS-heh, heh!
Here's the way my vast capacity
for choosing the winner t??) tells
me to pick them.
Duuucsne, 10-Kansas State, II.
Imperial, 13-HOltville, 0.
Brawley, 14-CaleXicO, 7.
Wake Forest, 18-Furman, 6.
Arkansas, 14-BaylOr, 13.
Iowa Naval, 9-Michigan, Z.
Army, 19-COrnell, IL.
Santa Clara, 13-California, IL
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06

Ed CAREY, our fire chief, came
stompin' into the printin' Office last
week, madder'n hornet.
SAY" he yells. "If | could get
my hands on that fellow GOebbels,
I'd stick fire hose in his mouth
and turn on the pressure" Ed
shouts, pOundin' my desk. DO you
know what he's putin on the
German short-wave propaganda to
America NOW? He's tellin' folks
that American army camps are full
of drunkenness! Can you beat it?"
"Calm yourself, Ed" says |.
"Nobody's going to believe what
Goebbels tells 'em."
"But don't you see? He's putin
this bare-faced lie on the air to
stir up trouble"
"Pretty stupid propaganda, I'd
say. Pretty silly, even for the
Nazis," says |.
"How so?" says Ed. "There's
people in this country that want
beer taken out of the camps. That
sure is going to hurt army morale.
And this lie certainly is fuel for
their fire"
Not if | know Americans" !
says. "And the Nazis don't know
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06

third game, Ernie White, ace Cardl-
nal southpaw, pitched World series
masterpiece, shutting out the Yank-
ees, 2 to 0, defeating Spurgeon
Chandler. The fourth game went
to st. Louis, 9 to s, with Max Lanier
the winning pitcher and Atley Don
aid the loser.
Ruffing tried to keep the Yankees
series hopes alive in the fifth game
but he wasn't quite equal to the
task. He was shooting for his eighth
World series victory-Something a
ritcher never has achieved-but
came out instead with his second
series defeat in nine games.
He pitched good ball, but it wasn't
good enough. He grooved one for
Kurowski and that was the ball
game.
1t was more than a victory which
gave the Cardinals the worlds title
so far as Beazley was concerned. 1t
was his last ball game for the dura-
ton as he is entering the Marines
soon.
1T was a nice farewell present
the cocky kid from Nashville, Tenn.
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-06
SPORTS PARADE
Thoughts

White KuroWski belted out that
series -clinching homer partially for
the benefit of the marines, or at
least for one marine-his kid broth
er, who wrote Whitley after the
first series game in which the Red
bird famed three times. The let
ter expressed elation that the Cards
were in the series but requested:
Don't strike out three times again,
please. You'll make me the laugh
ing stock of the platoon" &. That
future marine, Johnny Beazley,
started the Cards on their four
straight series string and finished
it Incidentally, the Cards
proved good finishers, scoring in
their last inning of every game in
the classic They didn't have
to bat in the ninth of the second
tilt at st. Louis.
Lefty Gomez, who didn't appear
in the series. was donning his civ
les in the Yanks dressing room af-
ter the finale when a reporter
said, tough luck, Leftyp Senor
Gomez gazed innocently at the re-
porter and asked, "Why?-What did
l do?"
Dodger officials and some sup
porters were so vociferous in charg-
ing that Cincinnati was making it
easy for the Cards to win in the
pennant stretch that we expect any
day now to hear the Brooklynites
accusing the Yanks of sluffing off
in the series just to make the Cards
look good and show up the Flat
bushers, who took a licking from
the Yanks last year