davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-29
YANKEES after
9TH PENNANT

ENROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, Sept.
29-CUP)-The New York Yankees
headed west today in quest of their
seventh world championship in II
years.
This time they face the rags-to-
riches Cardinals of st. Louis. They
figure the trip will turn cut to be
a golden one if they can win one
of the two games which will open
the 1912 world series at Sportsman's
Park Wednesday and Thursday.
The aristocrats of baseball were
murder for American league teams
at Yankee Stadium this season and
are confident they will polish off
the greatest stretch team in base
ball history on their own grounds.
Manager Joe Mccarthy was cau-
tious, as usual, but the Yankee
players were not as conservative.
They can't see the series going
beyond the three games which will
be played at Yankee Stadium Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday
DOESN'T REVEAL
As usual, Mccarthy refused to re-
veal his pitching selection for the
opening game, but indications
mounted that he might not call on
Charles (RedD Ruffing, the Yankee
reliable rated as the best spot
pitcher in the game.
Mccarthy held Ruffing, Ernie
Tiny Bonham and Spurgeon
Chandler in New York when the
Yankees finished their season at
Boston Sunday-a pretty good sign
that they are the hurlers he will
start in the first three games.
There was a strong belief that the
Yankee skipper might select Chand-
Ter the only hurler to lose last year
in the series against Brooklyn.
Chandler, with a seasons record of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-29

30 minutes, neither team Delng able
to come within 10 yards of the 9TH
er's goal line, before Bob Danskin,
former Tiger, took the ball from
Donald Templeton to scamper over
from the 15-yard stripe standing up.
STATUE OF LIBERTY
Danskin, playing right half, took
the ball from Templeton on Statue
of Liberty play and cut around right
end to score. Templeton, formerly
on one of Imperials lightweight
squads and now playing for FL Cen
tro Junior college, wiggled through
for several long gains before Dams
kin carried the luggage into the
end zone.
The Tigers were able to work up
to the 10-yard line several times
but were always stopped there by
fumbles in their backfield or loss
of the ball on downs.
Fullback Jack Googe gave a good
of line plunging and was
the hardest runner to stop on either
team.
The Tiger backfield of Googe, left
half Ernie Merritt, right half Her.
man Pinedo and quarterback Arnold
Augusta will see action against the
Calexico Bulldogs Thursday night
in Imperial.
SEE MUCH ACTION
The four boys will probably see
action in most of the game, in fact,
for there are only % boys out for
football altogether at Imperial and
will be a rare thing for
the Tigers.
Coach AloYisius Lonski did not
hold an optimistic view after seeing
his team bog down time after time
as the unorganized group of players
bottled up his boys plays time after
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-29
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Sept -. CUP -
Cows Salable 900. slow generally steady;
good Il: fed Mexican steers l.. 25; feed
er heiferS 10 75-11.5O; common to good
COWS Gil IS; Gamers and cutters 6.75-
SIS; medium to good bulls 10.25-1.
Calves salabe 300; little done; odd
good vealerS steady at Is; few good
calves 13.
Hogs salable 400. slow. steady; few
good 19O-23O ID VT 15.6O-1575; odd head
1875 with best held to 16; 3l5-3q5 Id
VT IS; good to choice Sows 14-1i.50.
Sheep Salable 50: steady; good common
to medium wooled lambs 12-13.25; few
yearlngs 10; odd good heavy ewes ..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-29
EARTHQUAKE NOTED

BERKELEY. Cal, Sept. 30. up
An earthquake of rather Slight
intensity about $50 miles from
Berkeley was recorded at 1:28 am.
PVT, today on the University of
California seismograph. The direc-
ton was not determined. Perry By
erly, seismologist, said the tremor
was of about seven minutes dura-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-29
J. a. POULTRY
d. A. STOCKS

los ANGELES, Sept, =. lIPl -
Trading slumped on the Los Angeles
STOCK exchange today. with three issues
falling off and only two issues register
ing gains. Six issues were unchanged.
An approximate volume of 1900 shares
was sold.
Southern California Edison common at
177s was down y; Holly Development
at 10 was down cents; Consolidated
Steel preferred was up 4 at 1873 and
Ryan Aeronautical at 81 was down i.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-29
Gold Mines Await
CIosinq Order

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-(UP)-
Operators of the nations larger
gold mines today awaited a deci-
sion by War Production Chief
Donald NJ. Nelson as to whether
their diggings shall be closed for
the duration to release some 10000
trained men for production of
vitally needed copper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-29
MAN, HORSES
DIE IN ACCIDENT

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Sept. 20. (UP)
Cecil Honea, 81 Peoria, was kill
ed late yesterday when his truck,
loaded with II horses, crashed into
the big He'll Canyon bridge 35 miles
north of Prescott, the Arizona
highway patrol reported. Three of
the horses were killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-29
l.. A. HAY
CHTftAGD GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept -. UP,-Grain fu-
lures fuctuated in a fractionany mar
row range on the Board Of Trade to-
day.
Most traders stood on the sidelines
awaiting the vote on the anu-inilation
bills.
Wheat. corn and oats closed unchanged
10 up H. rye unchanged to off -, and
Soybeans up Is to 1c a bushel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-29

From where [ sit
BY Joe Marsh

Judge Cunningham and I were
talking about it this evening, sit
ting on the front porch and having
a sOciable beer together
We agreed that the way this
town went all out to collect scrap
was a pretty good illustration of
how Democracy works. No need to
crack a whip >, no need TO pass
law just self determined folks
working hand in hand to get a job
done for their own people.
Because from where sit, that's
what we're fighting for-the right
to work together-of our own ac-
cord. To do the job because we
want to, not because somebody
tells us to. And when the jobs
done, to relax as we see fit.
And the Judge agreed. He point
ed out that one of the things that
helps folks get together is just
what we were dOin' now.
It's great, after a good days
work, to be able to have a chat and
a glass of beer if you want to.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-29
HIT-RUNNER
KILLS BOY, 10

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Sept 30. CUP)
Robert Lee Thomas, 10, was in
jured fatally late yesterday when
a hit-run driver struck his bicycle
one half mile west of Bellemont.
The youth died in a Flagstaff hos
pital last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-29
a. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Sept. % CUP
Wheat No. = hard, son -.......- 81. $500
Barley, No. l bright W. -. S1.57is -l62la |
Oats, feed .....-.,.... -. 81 90-1. .95 |
Milo ....-........ S1S0-I. IS |
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-29
Niqht Football 9. K. Here
I.V. COACHES GET GO AHEAD SIGN
FROM MILITARY ON AFTER-DARK GRID

Permission to hold night football games in Imperial
Valley has been granted, it disclosed Tuesday.
In conversation with commanding general of the
Pacific Coast dmou j. w Lawson, secretary of the
l. V athletic league, told Monday that it will be all
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-29
ALUMNI TRIP
TIGERS; 60

Eleven ex-Imperal Tigers, few clad in regulation foot
ball suits but most of them in street clothes or other gao
not suited for the gridron scored 60 victory over the
Imperial high school team in a 40mlnute scrlmmage Ses
sion Monday night The teams batted short field Tor
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-29
SPORTS PARADE
MacPhail's Loss Hurts

again, we hope-one of the keen
est, most compleX-yet clear-headed
most intense and talented per-
sonalities ever associated with the
national pastime.
True, Brooklyn lost the National
league pennant TO the st. Louis
Cardinals. But even had they wen
and progressed to an eventual
world series victory in a return
meeting with the New York Yank-
ees. Ebbcts Field and the Dodgers
would never have seemed the same
without MacPhail.
Larry's successor may meet with
even greater success than the red
head Still it is doubtful that the
future fortunes of the Dodgers will
make as strong a call to public af-
fectiOn
1t wasn't how many pennants
Larry actually wen or lost nor the
money he spent in acquiring new
faces for the Brooklyn album. 1t
was instead that indefinable some
thing that the often-truculent, al
s-argumentative and sometimes
dlctatOrlal veteran OF the last war
lent TO the Dodgers.
FAR SIGHTED
His diamond deeds were legion
even before he came to Flatbush.
It was his far-sighted genius that
fathered night baseball into being
a tremendous success in the major
leagues. Earlier, he took his talents
TO Cincinnati and brought the Gin
cinnati Reds higher on the base
ball pile than they had ever been
before.
But it was in Brooklyn that he
really fit into the groove He took
a club that nationally had become
a butt for numerous parodies and
comic-strip baseball. making it a
major league force that gained the
respect and, at the same time, tl/e
liking of the general public. At
tendance. morale and the Brooklyn
hanHoll all fattened with the adj
vent Of MacPhal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-29

No. 48 Of a Series
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-29
94e M~4e

Copyright, 1912, Breping Industry Foundation
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17

physician, or report your condi- tion to the Health Officer, if you have no family physician. or not ify the Public Health Nurse.
 Children with humps are iso- lated and kept from school for a period of two weeks and those who have been exposed and have not had humps are required to stay at home for a period of three weeks. The incubation period is long and the exposed children usually develop symptoms about the 18th to the 14th day.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
~oancii Has Busy Session

(continued from page 3 Jennings, Hubbell $ Waller en- glneer,- was retained to prepare a plat to accompany the request.
 Attorney Taylor pointed out that Charles Rutkowski, Civil Defense Corps head, had donat- ed one of his new office spaces to the corps, and was additionally supplying lights and oil so the men would have a place to meet. It vas moved that he be allowed $50 a month for maintenance of the quarters.
 The special committee on the Erskine tax matter gave a report on it's findings on the request by w. J. Erskine and w. J. Erskine & Co. for reduction in ass essment. The report of the committee was approved ip toto by the council at a short special meeting Wednesday night, called for that purpose.
 The police committee reported: Month of December, 104 ar rests, $1l92 collected in fines.
 January 1 to 12, 32 arrests, $215 in fines.
 Carl Pajoman, chairman, fire protection committee, reported i the acquisition of the new equip ment including 2 chemical engin- es from the base and 20 soda ano acid extinguishers. One of the new pieces will be housed or Brooklyn avenue in a small build ing donated by Charles Rutkow,
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
Iaskan Burma
 Road" Is Urged

Eashington (P)-Congress IS Isd by Delegate Dimond to Rsalte construction of a Bur \ road" linking the United lies with Alaska For 25 mil \ dollars Dimond told the E,se the road could be con ,,cted from Prince George to I,banks. The 1900 miles he \ could be rushed to comple in a year or more. By pro- Iiuq landings for airplanes rr with the road it would be \ to established a strong air cs in Alaska, he said.
 [lmOnd reminded his collea- $ that it is less than 2500 lbs by air from Dutch Harbor
 Tokyo.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
Army Transport DurEs (continued from page D

NSVhSAhoN0 AASAA PS6S suit of enemy action. The loss was reported late in the day in a communique which failed to mention any developments in the Philippines.
 Radio reports that the Cleve- den was beached in Yakutat bay have not been confirmed.
 The Motorship Clevcdon, own ed by the Pacific American Fish cries, had a gross tonnage of 73l4 and carried a crew of 40 It was the former Italian M. s. Feltre. built at Trieste, Italy, in 1927, sunk in the Columbia River, pur- chased by Pacific American Fish cries, rebuilt and given American registry. It was used as supply ship, for PAF canneries in Alas ka, carrying crews and cargo.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17

ski, another on the Karl Brun- stad property on Mission road.
 The committee was authorized to expend not more than S25o for labor and materials for the installation, repairs and changes in the equipment.
 Dr. A. Bates Jones, city health officer reported 4 cases of whoop- ing cough, 12 of humps, and l of a form of non-contaglous meningitis, the latter not in Ko- diak.
 The matter of adding Barney Mccoy to the city police force came up for discussion and was referred to the police. committee, which recommended he be hired as q probationary patrolman. The appointment was effective immediately.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
second Robbery Attempt
 Made On Kraft'S Store

Barney Mccoy reported 8 sec ond attempt of robbery at the 0 Kraft X Son store about mid night Sunday. He surrlsed two persons cutting a large hole in one of the windows of the hard ware department. He sad he heard one running in the dark ness, and caught a glimpse of the other. After his warning to halt went unheeded he fired two shots after them but they escaped in the darkness.
 Al Iian, Kodiak Fountain, re- ported the theft of a number If pieces of costume iewelry and an electric razor from his store. The articles were purloined from a display case during business hours.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
Humps Epidemic Reported
Continued from page D

II tGontlnueQ rom page
 hlkest definite sign that the dis ss is developing. There is a M general illness preceding this yelling, but there is no depend De characteristic of such illness ha would necessarily indicate pat humps is coming. If you Mken in the morning with one
 R, or both swollen, and have aae difficulty in opening your aalth or swallowing, stay at nae. Have someone call your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

We designed Pattern No. s22s to help solve family problem = how to make mothers discarded frock over into a dress for small daughter! Here's a style which you can make from the material in any adult dress of 12 to 20 size -or from new material. if you prefer.
 Pattern No. S222 is designed for |2, 3 {, and years. Size 3 dress takes 5-S yards 35 or S9-inch ma terial, 3-8 yard contrast for collar and cuffs.
 For this attractive pattern, send l5c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Find scores of interesting pat terms for all ages and all sizes in the Fall Fashion Book, our com- plete catalogue of latest styles for home dressmaking. Send for your copy today, 15c. Or a Fall Fashion Book may be ordered with a 15c pattern for 2Sc plus 1c for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
Latest Styles


It can be consumed by heat, as If melted. hence clothes made of 1t are not ironed.
 How much of the stun is avail able for manufactured clothes is hard to determine, but a good deal already has been manufactured. One house, for instance, says it has garments in stores in all major cities.
 The skimmed-mi1k fiber, fabrics experts say, is used widely now, is expected to be used even more widely in spring. It is very warm, and it's washable.
 Not. every fabric having the new fiber in 1t goes to the tub, because often the companion f1bers won't wash. However, washable blends are available of the f1uest houses making color-fast wash goods of and other familiar materials now also makes, and plays up, a casein- using material which 1t says looks like faille, feels like wool, and washes without fading. This is being sold fast--to manufacturers of dresses, women's and mems shirts, jackets. Scheduled are pastel colors and prints, lighter weight, for spring. MANUFACTURERS HAIL
 NEW SYNTHETIC FABRIC
 Other fabrics containing the new fiber and spun nylon are life-saverS to manufacturers of bathrobes and negligees, which under government restrictions cannot be made of wool obtained by the makers now.
 Makers of loW-coSt dresses well come casein because it improves the hand" of low-grade wool goods and makers of finest dresses welcome 1t. Very popular for good suits, dresses and slacks, says one famous fabric house, is gabardine consisting of 15 per cent casein, 85 per cent spun rayon. The same house is providing manufacturers of bet ter suits, dresses, and slacks, with a heavier fabric. This is herringbone worsted, 40 per cent casein, 30 per cent spun rayon, 30 per cent spun acetate. Casein improves the wrinkle-resistence of material, also it's draping possibilities.
 Use of these complex blended fabrics leads to more informative labelling of both materials and man. ufactured clothes, for makers want customers to know these knockout substitutes and how to use them most satisfactorily.
 Some labels have four lines of print--al worth reading by wom- an who wants to know what she's wearing nowadays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

days. That schedule includes the hairdresser as we'll as the rehearsal. TAKE A TIP FROM
 SINGERS TIME-BUDGET
 Keeping things in order and keeping your own time in order go together" she says.
 Not every housewife or career girl will need such elaborate equipment as the concert singer uses for her business and household career. But every one will find her basic ideas mighty useful. There's some thing seemingly magical about putting things down in black and white beforehand for one thing, this automatically eliminates counting vaguely on doing more than it's possible to do.
 That little habit is what gets a great many women into small em- ergencies such as leaving the hairdo until the last minute. then anxious ly Adding instead of doing any thing.
 Try budsetlng your time instead It will find time" for yoa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

'T know dozens of people who spend 8 good half of their time thumbing through piles of papers, shuffling through bureau drawers, rurnmaging back of books on the shelves. and trying to remember what was done with this or that, Miss Speaks explains. And it would be just the same with me If ! didn't order my life as a business office is ordered"
 STUDIO IS RUN LIKE
 BUSINESS OFFICE
 That means her career, of course, for It is business to her. In her studio there are dozens of filing cas- cs for her music and correspon- dence, and there is a desk and type writer. She performs on the machine as well as at the piano, which is quite well indeed.
 And. more important, she has a portable typewriter in her Manhat- tan apartment and in the country totlaee where she weekends summer sSld winter. There is a card file for N'lis tcg recipes. Pantry and linen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
Household Hints
By MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA gorvarm S4~W fsNrraav.cv.Sgnv,

NAARGOEbA1E. LVUNN
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York - They're really here. New chemical-wonder clothes, pre- dicted since the teSt-tube boys pulled fieecy fllaments out of skim med silk and better -than-silk stock ing stun out of coal, air and wa ter, now have the downbeat on Fifth Avenue, and are getting around the country.
 Spun nylon fleece coats, lighter and some say warmer than camel's -hair, and capable of being divested of lipstick by a brushoff with dmap cloth, have smart women growing. ''Ill take vanilla" Thephrase comes from the color of outstanding plastic coats-the color of vanilla ice cream. BEATS RAYONs RECORD
 IN WORLD WAR
 Skinned milk or casein fiber called aralac has gone into cloth which already is being snapped up by designers, manufacturers and stores for inStead-of-wool dresses, suits, robes, at rate that makes rayon's World War I creep up on silk look pid0ilng. Spun rayon usually is combined with the new fiber. It is never used alone. It is sometimes blended with cotton and real wool, or with both of those and rayon too.
 Nobody ventures to guess the direction toward which all this heads the American woman'S ward robe for the next year. So much depends upon X-factors of war; whether and how much Uncle Sam takes to plastics; and how much need as well as time people have for them during wartime. Also, they are new, and haven't the long-use test.
 Deadly to say same things now, though, are wearers, researchers, designers, everybody who's had to do with them. One is that experi- ence with casein fiber strongly in- dicates a big postwar future for blended fabrics in their own style right and not merely as pinch hitters.
 Another thing: spun rayon f1eece'sp erformance and reception bode postwar manufacture of n.y. lon staple flber-which found now, oddly, only as 8 by-product.
 This happens curiously. Prewar nylon clothes like stockings were made from a continuous yarn, every bit of which now is made for and used by Uncle Sam. However, when that yarn is used to knit stockings, for instance, a by-product is left over. From this comes nylon staple fiber. The nylon staple fiber is what's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
MODERN MENUS
You Can Eat Cake Icing
 And Save Sugar, Too

beating until honey stands in peaks. If you want a richer icing, cut marshmallows in quarters and add to icing just before spreading on cake.
 Cooked Honey Icing
 (f0r 2 8-inch layer cakeS) One half cup honey, 1-8 teaspoon salt, l egg white, 1-2 teaspoon flavoring.
 Bring honey and salt to boiling point and boil until honey will spin a thread when dropped from spoon (238 deg. F) Pour honey over stiff- ly beaten egg white, beating con- Stantly until icing stands in peaks Here's another honey recipe for something extra.
 Lemon Honey Jelly
 (6 Glasses)
 Three-quarters cup lemon juice, 2 1-2 cups honey, Ia cup liquid fruit pectin.
 Combine lemon juice and honey. Bring to a full rolling boil. Add pectin, stir vigorously and boil about minutes. Pour into hot, sterilized glasses. Cover with paraf- fin to seal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

v - . ~ V A an e m rg e Il c y a r is e s I'll d C everything I car to help - but ] really don't see why I sh o U Id spend time now getting nurs e's aid training. Af- ter all, anybody with com m o T sense can take care of sick people,?
 When you heard that it probably would not be long until t h ere was national gas ra- tioninp did VOL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
GIor1tyiMg Yourself
' ''PUT YOUR TIME ON A BUGDET,"
 BUSY SINGER ADVISES WOMEN
By ALICIA HART

closet shelves are kept in ordera likewise the paint and tool shelves in the cellar. In each household there is separate file for Cleaner, Department Store, Garden, Oil Burner.
 There Is also a ito be answered and a ito be tended" file. Once a week Miss Speaks attacks the mail, and she doesn't look ato 1t between times. She just losses it into the folder. Once a week she attacks the other fine-and makes herself a written schedudle for the coming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

plan a trip in your car after req soning, Tt will probaly be the last automobile trip I'll get to take in goodness knows how long,?
 When you heard that there would soon be shortage of commodity or that one might be rationed be- fore long, did you argue that laying in a supply was not really hoard ing-since you always bought in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
ToMORRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, French toast, syrup. cofIee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Raw carrot sticks, potato soup. hard enriched rolls, cheese. honey frosted cup cakes, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, creamed ccdfish with hard- cooked egges, parsley potatoes. buttered beets. mixed green salad. chocolate bread pudding, lanann salleA eo1Aa. naiik.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
LONG TIME BETWEEN SMOKES

The movies have finally succeeded where no amount of temptation ever could.
 Red Skelton has smoked his first cigarette in 20 yearsl
 A scene in M-G-M's "Du Barry Was A Lady" called for Red to smoke. It was the first time he had lit one since a disastrous exper- fence that occurred when he was a small boy. He set c barn on fire while experimenting with a home made smoke and his mother made him promise he'd never smoke again and 10 neEeg hasl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

tion-perhaps because there's ex- citement and fashion there's excite ment and fashion-importance to it, especially in an outer garment that gees into snow or shower and doesn't quickly soak through.
 These garments are moth-proof. They shed dust and dirt. The fiber