davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. PUP - Stocks
failed to develope a definite trend in
moderately active past holiday dealings
friday
Demand for dollar obligations of Ger
nan-occupied countries featured an other
v ice mixed market FOR listed bonds
n. y. Central was the most active issue
tfaded on interest generated by the
declaration Of a dividend of 81 share
on the stock. the first distribution since
1881. The issue opened on a 35o0-Share ,
bloc kat PA. up n and clung 10 that
gain most OF the session. PENNSYLVANIA
steadied at its previous close of 25A
when directors voted a dividend Of $50
a share. bringing 1912 declarations to
$50 a share against 50 last year. Divi-
dcnd expectations lifted Texas 4 Pacific
Is point 10 22la Most other rails were
mixed Union Pacific was a weak eNCep-
iion. down ? points al 81.
Bethlehem Steel lost 19s TO 575s. Motor
shares held narrowly around Tuesdays
finals. Automobile financing issues were
strong. Commercial Credit common and
Trust reaching new highs on gains run
ming 10 a point.
Douglas sold off points TO 5s1- among
aircrafts but recouped part OF the loss
later Curtiss- Wright, however, was ac-
tive at a small gain. Others in the
proup were mixed. Building shares
strengthened in late trade with I. ).
Cvpsun and Johns -Manville hitting new
highs. the last on a "a point gam 10
g. Chemicals were mixed. Du Poni
lost more than a point and Dow eaSed
off to a small loss after setting new
high. Monsanto rose ! point 10 81 "a and
Dawson chemical made new high al
il y, up X.
American Water Works and Coumbia
Gas reached new highs on small gains
ana the Consolidated Edison and Pubic
Service g perferred issues were up more
than a point each in a firm utility sec
tion. H. l. Green company rose point
10 329. and Allied Stores reached q new
high on a small gain in better mer-
camille group
Indian OIL Refining up almost poin'
and Standard Oil Company IN j. up =
10 new high at 44's. Armstrong CORK
and American Can also set new lS42
reaks on gains of more than point
each. Air Line shares were shghllE
easier. The International Telephone IS
sues were active on small losses. meeting
nrofii taking. but Radio Corporation held
= small gain Magma lost point IN an
otherwise little changed copper group;
Twin City Rapid Transit preferred zen "
points To SO. ..,. 90.
Dow Jones preliminary closing Stock aN- .,
eraees: Industrial. 1915. up o.1o; hallS'
9S 56 off 010: Utility, l4.59. Gil "."I
and Is Ftocks 1925, unchanged.
stool, sales were 704. $50 shares com
n.red with IT,. 30 Tuesday. Curb @ock
sales were l32. 100 shares against l-i'''ou'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
TWO
GAM (: s
LEF

CaleXico high school goes
TO Brawley Friday night at
3 to try to top one of the re-
naming two hurdles in the
oath of a perfect season while
the Imperial Tigers travel to Holt
vile at the same time for their last
game of the year.
If the Bulldogs can get by the
Brawley Wildcats they will have
only the El Centre Spartans to wor-
ry about. The SpartanS and the
border lads are scheduled TO meet
in Calexico on Thanksgiving Day.
The border squad, which has 4
roster listing % freshmen and soph-
omores on the 35-man squad, will
be slightly favored over the Wild
cats. In four games to date the
Bulldogs are undefeated while the
Wildcats have lost two out of four
ONE PLAY
One play plus an air-tight defense
beat the Wildcats when they played
the Bulldogs for the first time.
Coach Lee Bogles boys pulled a
hidden ball trick on the first play
of the game and cashed in on a 91-
yard touchdown sprint by Left Half
back Hector Arreyalo. A conversion
pass by Quarterback Ralph Samaha
proved the deciding factor as Wild
cat Lefthalf John Williams broke
loose later to scamper 46 yards on
a punt return for a score.
Both BOgle's team and the bows
under Sheldon Loughborough at the
north-end school are in good shape,
physically, although the Bulldogs
may have a slight edge.
For several weeks the Wildcat first
string was out of action most of
the time as Loughborough used his
reserves to beat Imperial and Holt
vile. One week the Brawley play
ers had no game as they received a
be in competition.
The Bulldogs, on the other hand
have had two tough games in a row
They played Yuma and El Centro
high on consecutive weeks.
Against Holtyille high and Cali
patria Boyle gave his reserves con-
siderable experience, which showed
up as the Bulldogs upset the pre-
viously unbeaten Spartans last week
20-13.
A wide-open game with lots of
passing by Williams of Brawley and
Samaha Of Calexico, fast reverses
men in motion and other football
tricks rarely seen on Imperial Val
ley gridirons are in the prospect.
In Holtville the Tigers Of Coach
Al Lonski will gun for the Vikings
who have been beaten five times
this season.
The Tiger record is only a shade
better, however. The only Imperial
victory was TO win over the same
Holtville team.
Under league arrangements all
other games this season between
Imperial and other teams were to
be arbitrary. The Tigers have al
ready cancelled their second game
with Brawley and other schools
have given no indication that the
second game would be played. Each
school has played Imperial once on
the Imperial field.
Coach Ben Palmgren of Holtville
IS scheduled to enter the Navy late
this month, which will probably
force the cancellation of the remain
ing games on the Vike schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
RAMS ANNOUNCE
9-GAME SCHEDULE

NEW YORK. Nov. 12-UPj-A
nlne-game football schedule for
next season was announced today
by Fordham University, with Holy
Cross and Texas Christian replac-
ing Boston College and West Vir-
ginia.
The schedule: Oct. 2, Tennessee.
home; 9, North Carolina, away; 16,
Purdue, home; %, Texas Christian,
home; 80, st. Mary's, home; Nov
6. LSU, away; 13, Holy Cross, home;
25, Missouri, away; Dec. 4, North
Carolina Pre-Flight, home.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12

best mark since the days of the
wonder teams of Coach Robert
Pop Armstrong.
Sparkling the tSckfield again this
Friday night will be Marvin Walker,
left half, and Russell Peck, right
half. Both are former Holtville high
school players who later played
for junior colleges in the Los An
geleS area.
The Arabs displayed new potency
in the air last week when they
thumped Oceanside J.C., 800. Peck
was on the throwing end while
Walker did most of the catching
and running.
Gene Thanner has taken over the
role of fullback on the revitalized
jaysee squad and his smashing
play has added much toward victor
les. His brother, Johnny, has con-
stantly played brilliant football at
left end.
Jim Carson, right end, has been
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
SPARTA SQUAD
HAS L.AY-0FF

Coach Lou Birnbaum's Spar
tanS held light practice Thurs
day in preparation for a tilt
with the Yuma Criminals i'm
the Arizona city Friday night.
No practice was held Wednes-
day as a great many of the
squad members took advantage
of the Armistice Day holiday TO
work in Imperial Valley lettuce
fields 10 alleviate the agricul-
tural worker shortage.
Birnbaum plans to use his
second and third strings al
most exclusively against the
Criminals in order that his reg
ulars be in shape TO meet the
Brawley Wildcats the following
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
Durocher Discounts
Rumors of Navy

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. u. up
Manager Leo Durocher of the
Brooklyn Dodgers today branded
as pure t<nk" reports that he in
tended TO seek a commission in the
Navy and said his future in base
ball was up to Branch Hickey, his
future as a citizen up TO his draft
board.
They certainly have tried to put
a Nay uniform on me back east, >
he said. However, I'm going to wait
instructions from Uncle Sam and
when he calls me he'll tell me where
he wants me to go to do my best job
for him. And if I'm drafted, III start
from scratch and not ask any ia
VorS.'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES Nov. 12-tUP) Federal
State Market News.
Cattle salable 500 moderately active
generally steady; few common TO medium
steers 12-l3.15, odd head TO 1880; COM
mon Mexican 1880: common To good feed
er steers 1035-l2; common to medium
heifers 1050-12.60; common TO medium
cows 9-l0.75, medium 10 good Hi y;
load held above l1.50; Gamers and cut
icrs 6-S.75; medium TO good bulls 10
11.35.
Calves salable Is; steady: medium TO
choice vealerS 13.50-15.50 similar calves
l2-l4.
Hogs Salable 400: 10 10 Is cents lower:
good to choice lS5-240 lbs. Il 40-14. 10,
toI 1475; 30S-360 ID. 13.75-14; sows
Is. .25-13.75.
sheep salable 80; few good lambs
steady al 1880; good l24 ID. ewes with
No. ! peltS p cents higher at s; sorted
2O per cent at ;.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
No Bowl Games
For Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. u -
UP)-Notre Dame faculty heads
today ruled that the Fighting Irish
could not play in any post-season
bowl football games.
The Rev. John Cavanaugh, c. S.
c., university vice president and
chairman of the faculty board in
control of athletics, said that long
standing regulations prohibit par
tlcipation in post-season grid
games.
The statement came after per-
sistent reports that Notre Dame
would be invited TO play in either
the Rose or Sugar Bowl games.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
PADILLA KEEPS
1-POINT LEAD

Carlos Padilla of Calexico, stood
precariously at the top of the heap
Thursday protecting one-point
lead over Paul Mackey in the race
for Rose Bowl tickets.
Padilla has earned IA points by
picking winners in the weekly foot
ball guessing contest, while Mac
key has made 13.
Scoring is based on five for first
place every week, three for second
and one for third.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12

named captain for the game by
Coach Gerry Dennerlein
The game has taken on new I'M
portance with the announcement
that San Diego may send down a
number of regular varsity men TO
play against the Arabs. The reserves
had only been able to beat Ocean
side. TO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
/. 4. SUCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 12-tUPl - Oils
ana utilities were active on the Los An
geles stock exchange today as early
trading reached an approximate volume of
2500. Six issues advanced, two declined
ana two remained unchanged.
The list: Barker Bros PFD al % up
2la Transamerica 800 at 57s up 4; So
Cal Edison 100 at p unchanged. Do 54e
per cent 100 27as up ! So Pac 100 at
49, down l.; Exeter Oil 100 al 10 un-
changed: Intercoast Pete 100 at - un-
changed: Cons Oil 100 at 7ls unchanged; +;
Aircraft Access 300 at 1.S5 down 10; Lane
Wells 200 at IA up L Solar Aircraft
100 al - down u.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
Chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. Pup Grain futures
held steady to firm on the board Of trade
totay IN dull trade.
Wheat finished the Gay unchanged To
NJ Il cent a buShel. corn up \ 10 :
oats unchanged TO off !, rye up : 10
e, and Soybeans inactive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
SPARTANS COAST

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov .12 -
(UP1-San Jose State College scor-
ed three times in the first nine
minutes of play and coasted to an
easy 27-7 victory over Mcclellan
Field football team yesterday in
an Armistice Day game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
REDLANDS WINS

REDLANDS, Cal. Nov. u. up
University Of Redlands yesterday
defeated Muroc air base 1912 when
John Laughlin successfully booted
the ball between the goal posts for
a one-point conversion.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
il. 4. GRAN
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Nov 12-UPp-Aspara-
pus: Steady Per Crt: Imp Wy punched
EN select $50, select 80. Fey 400.
Bunched vegeta hles: About steady Per
Cft: Beets 2is-3 Doz 1.00-1. - carrots ;
boz 1.75-2OO. small 90-i.l5. green onions
Doz 3.00-3.50. leeks : Doz zoo; must
ard 4 Doz S5-1.lO. parsley Is Doz l So
80 radisheS small red s DoZ 3..S-3. 50.
spinach 4 Doz 1.50-1.75. turnips 2ls-3 Doz
l.00-1. %: Per DOz chard 30-35c. celery
root $500. kohl rabi SOC. mint & Water
Cress 40-45C, oyster plant Soc.
Squash: Firm TO stronger. White sum-
mer Tugs local & san Diego 2O0-2. So fair
-25-l.75, Coach >. .25-2. 50: Italian local <
san Diego lugs 2.00-225. fair 1901. 75.
Yellow crooSneck 2.25-2. 50: table queen
lugs l.25-1.50, banana per 10. 1's-2c, hub
bard 2}ac.
Tomatoes: Stronger. Lugs stones local
& san Diego 4N5s 2.Oo-2 25. 5N5s & 5N6S
200-2.50 6N6S 1852. 90: san Luis Obispo
KS 2.25-2.50, 6N6s 2.O0-25O Orange
4x5s 2.50-275 sta Barb 4N5S 1902 -.
5x5s & 5N6s 2.75-3.OO. 6x6S 1902. IS. 6N7s
2O0-2.25. fats > layer large 25O-3.O0
small 225-2 So stems layer large > 70
800, few , so. small 225-2.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
Arabs After 3rd STRAIGHT
s. .. Reserves to
Invade Friday

With their third consecutive victory sight the Central
junior college Arabs began prming their sights Thursday
for San Diego States varsity team here Friday
night at 8 o'clock
The Arabs have four out of six games their
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12

Bob Prinz ..--....-....-................
Wilmer Van Canneyt .........-...........
Joe M. Nation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Frank TerraZas Observation-Disclosures.
Ray Simmons --.............-.....-......-....
Raymond Reeder ............................
l.. A. Conn ......................................
Ray Higginbotham ..........-........-..-.
Glenn Hill ..........--..........--........-.....
j. l.. Hildahl .........-.........................
Dorothy Maxwell ............................
Rosie Ccrda ............................-..
E. B. Christian ................................
Bobby Lunder ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Leslie Dove, Jr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Helen Lee ...-.................... ...............
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
MARK KETS
Markets at a
Glance
ny UNITED pnTsS

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks Irregular in moderate trading.
Bonds irregular.
Curb stocks irregular
Cotton off about 25 TO Is cents a bale.
Wheat closed unchanged TO up q. cents
bushel, corn up & to off IA cent.
Silver unchanged in New York at 44a,
CENTS an ounce.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Did You Ever Ask
the Lady Next Door
Such a Question?

Women can know each other quite
well and yet never get on really
intimate terms. Not only neigh
bors, but even relatives. Take a
case like Tampax. You know that
women all around you are using
this modern internal absorption"
method Of sanitary protection, but
you can't ask them. Yet Tampax
Is well known at all drug stores
and notion counters, 50 the sin.
gle word ''Tampax" is all you need
to say when buying it You
will find complete instructions TOR
use in each box. This dainty, mod.
ern sanitary protection is made OF
pure, surgical Gotten, comes IN
dainty applicators and is worn in
ternally-no belts, pins or odor
Easy disposal. An average months
supply will slide into your purse.
Millions. use Tampax. Get pack
age now. Three sizes: Regular,
Super, Junior.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

sandwiches, cake, beverage.
Summer entertainment in nor
NAL times goes on at the Lands
place on the North Shore" There
the Dean brings friends for the
week end - especially if they like
to sail. Sailing is his great recrea-
ton, though this year he did not
even put the boat in the water.
He also, does ''a little gardening"
In accordance with what Dean
Lands says about eats for young
men, we give appropriate recipes.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Ssvssy Sa.AssicAss

00VJ o~eA&
cup ground bologna
tablespoon minced onion
teaspoon prepared mustard
/ hard-cooked egg. chopped
tablespoon pickle relish
II cup minced celery
n cup salad dressing
IL slices buttered enriched bread
Combine bologna, onion, mus
tard, egg, pickle relish. celery and
salad dressing; mix well. Spread
between slices of buttered bread.
Yield: 6 sandwiches.
Baked Dean and Raisia Saaawiches
cup Boston-style baked beans
II cup seedless raisins
/ tablespoon prepared horse
radish
S drops tabasco
II teaspoon salt
n cup minced green pepper
2 tablespoons minced onion
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
IL slices buttered whole wheat
bread.
Mash beans. Rinse raisins in hot
water; drain and chop. Combine
beans, raisins, horseradish, season.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
THE RECIPES

ings, green pepper. onion and
mayonnaise; mix well. Spread be-
tween slices of buttered whole
wheat bread. Yield: 6 sandwiches.
Heasy Checslass calss
cup sifted -four
u teaspoon baking soda
n cup sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
n cup mild honey
u cup melted shortening
teaspoon vanilla
2 squares e oz.) unsweetened
chocolate, melted
n cup evaporated milk
Mix and sift flour and baking
soda. Add sugar to eggs. mixing
well. Add honey a little at a time,
mixing thoroughly after each addi-
ton. Add melted shortening,
vanilla and chocolate. Add -four
and milk alternately to chocolate
mixture. Pour into creased and
Toured cake pan (w 2"o.
Bake in moderate oven (35Oo F.).
40 minutes. Frost with penuche
frosting. made with prepared mix.
according to directions on the
package. Yield: one 8-inch square
cake.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Washington contacts and
been involved with political
life," he says.
Idealist and patriot, Dean
Landis takes special inter-
est, when he is teaching. in
those students who show
signs of becoming tOmor-
Evening star., 1942-09-27

rows leaders. Because in a democ-
racy our leaders are terribly impor-
tant, he states. He has also fought
for reform when reform was indi-
Gated. This. then. is Dean Lands.
the public man.
PRIVATE Cl1IzE10. "I'm a bach
elor here in Washington, for Mrs.
Lands and our two children are
staying on in Massachusetts,. Stella
Ann is thirteen and Ellen is eleven
just little schoolgirls.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
FUN AND GOOD FOOD

''The children will do what they
want to do when they grow up,
their father says. Zone wants to
run an orphan asylum; the other
wants to be a professional dancer.
l don't quite know what to do
about her, for in the arts you've
got to be good Il mean really
good. And it hurts awfully if you
should fail"
Mrs. Landis, according to her
husband, does a top job in running
the house, (which is a very impor-
tant thing" Last spring and early
summer she worked herself to the
bone to get lounging rooms estab-
lished in camps" Dean Lands
tells us. ''She finally got about 800
rooms furnished. She also worked
as telephonist at the Control Cen
ter in Cambridge"
Evening star., 1942-09-27

lhe LdnQlS Iamliy QOcSuOt
do much formal entertain
ing, but keeps a sort of open
house for law students and,
now, servicemen on Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons,
with the sort of eats young
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Soldiers and students
find both AZ the home
Of James McC. Lands,
civilian defense head
% @snoe &e''es
~

AlGG lGecAULEY LAWO18.
head of the Office of Civilian
~ Defense, is one of the keenest-
Drained men in Washington. Slight,
spare, intense, he is a one-man
power plant, with drive enough to
move mountains of red-tape. By
profession a lawyer. he is Dean Of
the famous Harvard Law School,
though now on leave of absence.
He has also always kept up
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19
LESS CONVERSATION.
MORE CONSERV ALTON.

So far in this war there has been
too much nVFRsation and too little
CONSTRUCTION. We are still talking
about what we want. rather than
working 10 save what we have
Our whole economy is rtbo tbroes
Of change. We can't catch up on lost
time going on as usual. The tremcn-
dous resources of which we have so
proudly boasted will avail Us nothing
unless we put them to work But the
change-over from peace-time TO war
time production cannot be made thus
abruptly without the dav bv dav CO.
operation of each and every one Of us
We can survive This tcs. rs q ma
tion onIv If we ,r,,,i,,o 4bi. fast 90, u,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19
ISEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Because of the war Seattle, Wash
ington, has doubled in size as to pop
uIation, it now having 100000 people
The end Of the rainy season in Bur
ma means a probable offensive there
against the Japs.
Natural rubber in quantities great
ly exceeding expectations are being
brought out of Central American and
South American jungles
The man who beat Senator Norris
in Nebraska decided to enter politics
because the mud roads in that State
kept farmers from the fair
The Philippines marked the seventh
anniversary of the setting up Of their
commonwealth. President Quezon
stressed the need for freedom.
President Roosevelt called upon the
American people to observe both
Thanksgiving and New Years as days
Of prayer.
Legislation to permit coinage of 8
cent pieces, half dimes and pennies
made from other materials than cop
per was approved by Senate COM
mittee
WPB is expected soon to recon-
mend civilian rationing Of cheese and
butter and fluid milk in larger cities
and curtaiIment Of ice cream manu-
facture.
President Roosevelts request for
broad emergency powers to suspend
tariff and immigration regulations to
aid the war effort was tabled by a
House committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19

ESadagre FutuEa, Seeress Ex-
traordinary, speaks: 81 see tall
handsome man. Your husband,
no? He has weesh. He weesh
biscuits many biscuits. I see
mystic symbols. All they mean
calcium, they mean phosphorus.
They mean good bones, good
teeth. My secret charm; One tea
spoon Rumford Baking Powder,
in these biscuits give u daily
minimum requirement phosPho-
rus, Is daily minimum calcium.
Good. You go for short trip to buy
can Rumford BakingPowder, n0?"
FREE. Rumford's sugarless recipe
folder that will be your baking fortune!
Address Rumford Baking Powder,
Box rs, Rumford, Rhode Island.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19
fessional labor politicians.

fessional labor politicians.
1t is clear that these are not going
to relinquish voluntarily their forty
hour week or anything else. They
pirate about their sacrifices but make
none. The suggestion that any Of their
social gains should be suspended
while the war lastS-and that is all
that is suggested-evokes such howlS
from the labor lobbyists that all the
rabbit politicians run for cover. Yet,
the continuation during the war Of
these Gripping laws and rules has
greatly retarded our war production
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19

OF the aetuahty Of the labor short
age there is no douLt Nor is there
any doubt that if the Administration
fails-as it almost certainly will-to
DO either Of the two things it should
dc to solve the problem-to-wit, first,
change the forty-hour week to forty
eight hours-and second, eliminate
the vast number Of useless men
among the 100000 civilian employees
now on the Government pay rolls-if
it fails to do these things, then some
such law as Mr. McNutt is drafting
becomes essetial. But, an effort to
get action along the lines urged by
Mr.. Ramspeck, believed in by plenty
Of his colleagues and desired, as the
polls show, by large majority Of the
people, should be made first If that
cannot be done, Congress, at least,
can insist upon a national service law
that will be soundly conceived and
non-politically administered. This
seems the sort Of fight to which, now
he has made his report to the people
en- his foreign travels, Mr.. Willkie
might well devote himself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19

Hitler offered France new peace
terms, restoring all her continental
territory except Alsace and Lorraine
and cutting Italy out Of any claims.
Henry Ford has a new method for
Strengthening armor plate, eliminat-
ing cumbersome and costly equip
ment and speeding up production.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-19

An increase on Maryland farms Of
milk, eggs, heifers and hogs is noted
in State report.