davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22

1O4lSlluClcu dlIllOSl lutDIICdllN, Tile
Reds and White SoX are long on
pitching and short on punch. But
even with the best pitching in base
ball they can't win unless they get
runs. The White Sox have scored
only IA runs in seven games, losing
five of them. Twice they've been
shut out and in only one game have
they scored more than three runs.
Five runs is tops SO far for the
White Sox ant that wasn't even
enough o W in a 6-5 decision
COOPER HAND CUFFS
The Reds were handcuffed yester-
Gay by Morton Cooper. who fash
toned a three-hitter in pitching the
Cardinals to an 80 shutout. He al
lowed only three singles aid only
three Reds reached second, none
getting to third.
Cincinnati has dropped four cut
Of six games and none of their
pitching stars has been able to
WI yet. The Reds two victories
were credited to Fireman Joe Beggs
in relief roles. The great Bucky
Walters lost his second game yester-
day, getting knocked out in the sev-
enth after allowing II hits.
The Reds have scored Is runs in
six games, but in only one have
they made more than two tallies.
They beat the Pirates, 81 IN u
innings. Their other win was a 81
triumph over the Cubs in IA frames.
Unless the Reds get some hitting
soon they'll be sunk. The same
gees for the White SoX. The only
two games Chicago has won have
been brilliantly pitched by Ted
LyonS-old Methuselah himself
who beat Cleveland, 10 and John
Rigney, who stopped the Tigers, 81.
ROWE EFFECTIVE
It was another defeat yesterday
for the White Sox who bowed to
the Tigers, Az. Ancient .Schoolboy
Rove had the White Sox shut out
until the ninth when they put on
a tWo-run rally and Johnny Gorsi-
ca had to be called to the Rescue.
Birdie Tebbetts led the Tigers 10
hit attack with three singles.
Speaking of punch, the Yankees
showed plenty as they blasted out
a l0-4 triumph over Connie Mack's
Athletics. Charlie KEEL
Ter homered with the bases loaded
in the first and Joe DiMaggio hit
three singles as Red Ruffing breez-
ed to his second straight victory.
The Yanks moved into a first place
deadlock with the idle Red Sox.
Cleveland moved into third place
by trimming the Browns, 4-2, behind
the seven-hit pitching of Al Milnar
who was at his best in the pinches.
Harlond Cliff was out OF the Browns
lineup with a strained leg muscle.
Brooklyn slashed out 10 hits to
bury the Braves, 1872, as young Ed
Head improved the Dodger pitch
ing situation considerably with his
second straight win. Frenchy Bor-
dagaray subbing for Pete Reiser,
and Arky Vaughan led the attack
with three hits each.
Rip Sewell pitched Pittsburgh in
to second place with a 4-2 triumph
over the Cubs. He gave up only six
hits in scoring his second win.
Manager Frankie Frisch shook up
the Pirate lineup putting Van Ro-
bays in left, Wasdell in right, An
derson at short and Stu Martin
at second. In addition he named Al
LoDeZ team captain.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
HUSkIES MAY NOT
ENTER REGATTA

SEATTLE, Wash, April % CUP)
= University of Washington, the
defending champion, served notice
today it will refuse to compete
in the transplanted Pougnkeepsie
regatta this year unless the pres
ent tentative date for the classic
is extended.
The Huskies declined to accept
either May 30 or June dates for
the regatta, and said they would
forfeit their title if the race is
held earlier than June Is. 1t was
explained that the early dates,
would keep the oarsmen out of
school most of the spring term.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
Added Sedifion
Cases Promised

WASHINGTON, April %. up
The department of justice plans to
prosecute several new sedition cases,
probably within the next few weeks,
Attorney General Francis Biddle
said today following a conference
with President Roosevelt.
Biddle said also that grand jury
investigations Of dirty little sheets"
publications suspected of seditious
activities-Would be instituted.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
GR0CERS TURN
IN HIGH SCORE

Rolling a mighty 1882, Gullett's
Grocers kept up their burning pace
in the commercial league Tuesday
night as they laced the Imperial
district team 40.
Topping all efforts was Gulletts
Bradshaw with a 244 game. George
Fleming, John Weiland kegler, took
high series honors with 655. He had
a 243 game in three tries.
Weiland's took all four games
from Owl cafe.
SherWood's boWlers also went on
a scoring spree to trounce the
Trocadero 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
Barnes
Storn1iinq
bv RAY BARNES

Ralph Samaha, CaleXico pitcher,
still has the best strikeout record
of the valley. Although charged
with defeat in both games with
the Ell Centre Spartans, Samaha
still managed to fan 10 batters in
game. His seasonal total for strike
outs far exceeds any made by
chuckers in recent years. In six
games he famed "a men for an
average of IA per. He averaged two
strikeouts per inning IN AZ frames
pitched.
So. if you've got a team hiding
the first Calipatria game when he
winfield % men in seven innings TO
equal the valley mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. April - CUP - Fed.
eral state market news:
Cattle salable 500, few early sales
about steady. two loads mostly good
1044-11g7 h. 13.10-13.25, common steers
10.25-11. others unsold; no heifers Of
fered; few medium cows 9.50-9.75, bulk
common TO medium S.50-9. %; Gamers
and cutters 6.50-s.25; medium to good
bulls 9.50-10.50. calves salable IT'S. steady
medium to choice Vealers u 50-15; me
dunn to good calves 105O-I2. so.
Hogs salable 600. strong to Is cents
higher: good TO choice 170-2s0 ID. 1850
Is, is, top 1918, medium to good $50
240 ID. 14-14. so; good TO choice u 25-13.
Sheep salable 400. steady. few good TO
choice spring lambs held around IFS;
medium To good fresh Shorn ewes ;. 10.
cnlls and common 2-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April D UP)--
Light trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today failed to develop def
mite price trend The midday report
showed one issue up, two down and
five unchanged with approximate volume
of 200 shares.
The list: Taylor Milling lo4s up -
new high; Menasco Us unchanged; Ry-
an 3A unchanged; Vultee So down y.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
STAR FUllBACK LEADS
GOLDEN BEARS IN AIR

BERKELEY, Cal, April % (UPl
: Jack McOuary. star fullback for
the University of California foot
ball team, now is wing commander
of "Californias Flying Golden
Bears, q regular unit of U. S.
Naval aviation. The full unit of
IS California students already is
filled and will start training at the
Oakland Naval Reserve aviation
base in July.
Don Burmese, Stanford basket
ball captain, is wing commander
of the Stanford Flying Indians
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
COACH IS AUTO


Coach Raleigh Holt of Ell
Centre high school had return
ed home from Los Angeles
Wednesday sans his automo-
bile-the victim of an auto
thief.
The Holt vehicle was stolen
Saturday night and as yet has
not been recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
PORTLAND AND
San DIEGO WIN

San Diego -. 010 121 009-5-14-0
San Francisco 100 600 002-4-13-2
Dasso, Thomas & before; Har-
rell. Joyce & OgrodoWski.
Hollywood ........z. coo 102 000-3-9-O
Portland $500. Gao 900 20X-G-12-0
Joiner Perez x Brenzel; Lska
& Leovich.
Sacramento at Los Angeles post
poned.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
BIRTHPLACE DAMAGED

CINCINNATI, o., April %. up
The room in which Harriet Beech
er Stowe prepared material for her
book, Uncle Toms Cabin, was dam
aged slightly by fire today. The room
is in Edgemont Inn, which formerly
was a part of the old Lane semi
nary of which Mrs. Stoves brother,
Henry Ward Beecher, was president.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
NEVADA WOLVES
TR0UNCE CHICO

CHICO, Calf, April 22-UP) =
The University of Nevada track and
field team defeated Chico State. 30
to 81. in a dual meet here yester-
day. The Wolves took nine first
places, tied for first in another event
and made clean sweeps in the broad
jump and pole vault.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
STANFORD, ST. MARY'S
SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER

PALO ALTO, Calf, April %
UP) = Stanford and st. Mary's
divided g California intercollegiate
Baseball association doubleheader
yesterday, with Stanford winning
the first game 7 to 5 and st.
Mary's taking the second 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April % CUP Grain fu-
lures were narrowly irregular in quiet
dealings today.
Wheat closed a to * cent a bushel
higher corn unchanged TO off i oats
up n TO off u rye unchanged 10 off
z and SOY beans off :. 10 l.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
Markets at a
Glance

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds irregularly higher; L. 6 gov
ernments steady and dull.
Australian dolls funds strong.
Curb stocks irneguarly lower.
Silver unchanged in New York
Cotton firm.
Wheat x TO y cent higher; corn un
changed to off Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
HOT TIME FOR
FRIDAY NIGHT

There'll be hot time in the old town Friday night
More wood was added to the bonfire Wednesday
preparations for the first Imperial Valley Sport
and Relay carnival Friday night at 80 on the Ell Centre
oval continued Coach Raleigh Holt was little disheart-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
REDS AND SOX
DISAPPOINTING

NEW YORK, April D. (UP)-The two biggest dis
appointments of the infant baseball the Gin
cinnati Reds and Chicago White Sox. Picked to finish
third in their respective leagues each down in seventh
place today only half game out of the cellar.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22

Gotta baseball team? Wanna
play?
Well, if you have a team of horse
hide experts, get in touch with
Coach Jerry Dennerlein cf Ell Cen
tro junior college The Arab in
structor has u bunch of boys who
would like very much to get a
game.
Outside of two games in n jun
Tor college tournament in Citrus
! at the first of the season and a
couple of tits with the Ell Centre
high school Lows, Dennerlein's
charges have had nc action.
Last year the Arabs had fairly
complete schedule against schools
out of the valley. But this year
the tire shortage and the reluctance
of the school board to allow the
Arabs to go to the coast has prac-
tically erased any semblance of a
season.
Dennerlein has explored about all
possibilities for games and is gett-
Tag discouraged. Last year the
jaycees were able to get games with
team from Camp Seeley but this
year the camp has no organized
group.
So. if you've got a taam hiding
in some dark corner don't be
afraid to bring it out. And once
into the sunlight, hurry to con-
tact Mr.. ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
NJ a r K ETS
BAROMETE

BAROMETER
Flax and IN
at Minneapolis
Angeles
manned
produce fme squash
other commodities generally
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
L. 4. BUTTER d EGGS
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Cal. April - ouP) =
Bid Asked
,ransamerica -.. ..-.....-..... 4 rs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22
Fronn.where | sit =.
. by Joe Marsh

You mightn't think that just
settin' and talkin' would be so
much fun. But it is. Particularly
when a man begins to get around
to the age OF reason. Like US.
And it's wonderful how a few
glasses of good beer help bring out
good talk and good sense when
men get together. There's some
thing peaceful and friendly and
human about beer that brings out
the best in a man.
They call beer the beverage of
moderation. That moderation"
idea is good philosophy :. maybe
that's why good beer and good
fellowship go together SO well.
Seems to me there ought to be
more of this quiet talk over glass
OF beer. II sure straightens out a
man in his thinking.
Anyhow, men ought to get to-
gether and be friends. That's the
way we were made. Why not try j.
more often-all Of you?
As Mae
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

..A.s,...:.G Us. 80 .-tE
70: a charge Of 80 cents which
set by the State boasd -. health.
Members Of the stat, of the health
department viii visit each station
tour times during the m.ntn. IN
order to make it possible to- n
public 10 receive the multiple doses
required for inmunizdtoa against
typhoid and W%hoopjng cough
Typhoid NEGOTIATIONS viii be given
persons above seven years OF age.
it was stated, acd those who tot:
the treatment last ye5r may keep
up immunity by tektng one dose
this year. State law requires dipn-
liberia vaccinations for all chIldl or
between the ages Of seven months
and V years. and small poN
vaccination is required for al child
rem who will enter school in the tall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27
Vacations
Hit By War
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY BOB THOMPSON

R1Ipi0N Nuv o--vhrnITDI TN-
ot',, 77~,'.,-,I. In...i f... -.
n.ieIpL ill.,. ,,ti,.. -; l.f,o.r Ii1n.
.suLI1uu uu. ,.yDeal.d t. Nolto l,I-
I.n,un, 10 cn.1nc u.cir Su1nu1,r We
,-tion habi1S
~. v.crt-rad ,,i,i. IN l3g 5e,ca
,t f,, rhn.e >ui,n d. ,s ,nu,nI
n.trad .mf >IIuninu ~ ~. t,un
a,mnufTrFa l.-~",i, i|n'In. ,n,nI,v-
,4 a(D, asked Ia scatter. t,eu tulo-
,,ahout the vcar
INA hu>inrs. of Starting a luc,-
ti,n At NOON S3nj .da, ana c..ijnc
l,a n,n,nino ~ inc Ihird .oLu>y,9a
Irndav in nrder TO a,t three week.
ma, m . 1Mn-vpak yncab.n. I.n nos
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27
FDK Differs
With Leaders
On Tire Crisis

Washington, May 21.-(AP)-An
apparent disagreement between
President Roosevelt and Wal agency
1 on the uCuteneSS Of the rub
per tire situation arose late yester-
day, with the chief executive say
ing he thought tire substitutes could
be developed before the tires row
in use YEA out completely.
There was nothing IN the situation
to set excited about Mr.. Roosevelt
added, speaking Of a situation WnIcA
VS. described as grim" only a lew
days ago IN a JOINT statement by
Donald NJ. Nelson, the head Of WfB;
Leon Henderson, the price admlni-
traitor; Joseph b. Eastman, transport
tation director, and Arthur B. New
hall, rubber cO-ordIaator.
The agencies Involved were al
ready at work on plans for nation
wide gasoline rationing-noW con-
fined to the east and Pacific north
West-and Mr.. R~ooseVelt's statement
caused a round Of hurried confer
SIlSOS. IIIt IdIIclI!LlS lllu Dttll pIO-
jected as a a of saving rubber.
Nelson conferred with Henderson.
NeWhall, and Isabore Lubin, IN
economic adviser, after learning of
the Presidents statement.
Later a a press conference Mel
son said he assumed Mr.. Roosevelt
was expressing the same hope tina:
he himself had voiced, that substi-
tute materials might be found to
provide transportation for the civ
lin public.
He saw, however, bu. ljttle as
surance that this would be the case.
and reiterated that no rubber, m
GLIDING synthctjcs. was in sight for
civilian tires within the &eNt two
years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27

This IS the sre when WI boss the boI When W e rn things when W e. can t
ycu about this stnH.! Of wonderful values (Fr n should know betr than W
III sell therl?) ierc are our speU I iavoiueso of the brand new vacation styles
the thing, W Know You'll ike best to.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27
Penney's Ceiling" Prices Are Lew Priees!
WE learn O
THRIFT AT FENNEY'S

We people who Nork At PsnneNs Know from
tons expert nee .hat caTeluinrN> aud s1tins
in lil.it th!i&s ldde up 10 big s~4Nins> Tor Ia"
cI,iuulrra, lake advantage OF tleGn,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27
OXFORD ENGINEER
RESIGNS POSITION

Oxford, May 27.-D. S. Reynolds,
.ampus engineer for the Oxford Or
ohanage for 10 years, has resigned
and will leave Thursday for Viii
rington where he will become an
electrician for the North fol
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock com
pany. A %uccesso to Mr.. Reynolds
will be named within the next few
DAYS by Rev. c. K. Proctor, superln-
tendent of the orphanage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27
Schedule
For Clinics
Announced

Dr.. A. D. Gregg, Vance county
health officer. tod-y announced the
schedule for free Vaccination clinics
which VIII begin Tuesday. jane 2,
and continue through the montn.
reaching every eAmunity Of the
county. Free vaccinations against
typhoid, diphtheria AID smallpox
VIII be given; and in addition the
coure" of four ~vacci"a:ions against
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27
HIGHER

Raleigh, May 27.-(AP)-Job m
suoaDce benefits paid to unempioy-
cd workers in North Carolina now
average S7,32 weekly, the unfth-
.ployIHeut compensation .comnlSsl"l
reported today.
The average weekly benefit IN '94i
Na> $ 80, lowest in the nation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-27
-1s~y." Ceiling Prices Are ~ h@A :" rays "eas-p Prices Are Low '"A
At Penney's the Boss Has Turned the Store Over 60 w.! =
Penney's Ceiling" Prices Are Low Prices!
1T F'ErlNEY':S WE
Work TOGETHER

In This Company. employees are called AS
s~ccia'@s. We dent work for the store mar
aGer or hs Io%i> ant. we work with them.
Ever body in The business works co-opera-
lively,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Farley Seeks OK
On Trailer Camp
TIne. STAR corrr.pondrnt

MT. CLEMENS, Oct. War
department engineers conferred
today with City Attorney Bert "
Nunneley, in an effort to circum.
vent state trailer camp laws SC
that a temporary camp can be
established in Shadyside Park foI
families forced out OF their Harri-
son Township homes by expansion
of Selfridge Field.
The conference was advised by
the city commission at a meeting
last night attended by Donald Mes
tell of the war department corp:
of engineers, who requested per-
mission to establish the camp ir
the park.
Mayor Donald r. Westendori
said the city is willing to permit
use of the park, but could not &C.
cept supervision and administra'
ton of the trailer camp. The cit,
had discontinued operation OF the
camp earlier this year because il
found it could not comply will
state laws, including sanitation
and 24-hour Waterman duty, III
explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Ask Showdown
On State Housing

LANSING. oct. IA showdown
with War Production Board off
Gals over the ALLEGATION Of mate
rials vital 10 the housing of war
workers was asked today by Ray
mond NJ. Foley chairman Of the
housing committee of the state de-
Tense council
Foley told the council necessary
clearance from Washington was
holding up the construction OF
1900 units in the Detroit area.
He said another l. Gee units re-
main 10 be started.
Most critical shortages are
those involving water supply and
sanitation. both in Detroit and at
the Willow Run bomber plant
area.
The housing committee asked
Governor Van Wagner 10 urge
houSeholderS 10 Sublet 10 roomeIN
in crowded areas and open houses
10 war workers with children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Co|nndn P|dnt
Gets Bull s-Eye

Employees of the Frederick Col
man e. Sons, Inc. plant, 1850 Cen
trail avenue, today had a Bulls
Eye flag as evidence of the sue
cess of their war bond campaign
At the presentation ceremonies,
Frank Isbey, state head of the war
bond selling program, told 400 en-
ployes gathered in front of the
plant for the flag raising that their
effort was among the best, if not
the best in the city.
Ted Dawson, chief steward of
Local 157, UAW-CIO. said the
plant average bond deduction was
l7.8 per cent.
Dawson said that the original
idea of bond for each man each
week had been amended TO one
every two weeks when necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Coal Dealers Face
Ceiling Price Check

Merchants attempting to beat
ceiling prices on coal by short
weighing customers will be closely
checked and tickets issued fol
violations. City Sealer George F
Austin said today.
Two companies have beer
ticketed already under the new
policy of closer weight supervision
They will appear in traffic court
October 8 and face possible fines
Of 500. One company was found
to be short 1,130 pounds on
three and half-ton load. The
other was short 400 pounds on
fiVe-tOn load
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Into the Drink
Effisies of Axis Trio Sold
for War. Hurled in Falls

, -Nf43aRS<fA4LS, n. Y. Oct
1NS) Effgies of Hitler, Musso-
lini and Hirohito rest today IN
watery graves at the bottom Of
Niagara Falls after completing a
trip from New York City which
sold more than 100000 in war
bonds.
The three were tossed over the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Plant Potieemsn PICK CO

The UAW-CIO today was certi-
feb as 4SS-r5esHssg ~agent. for the
plant policemen of the Tgnstedt
division of General Motors Cor
poration. Results OF an NLRB
election showed that 81 voted for
the union and two against. accordm
ing TO Samuel Chorley. chairma
of Local Ia. UAW-CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

Goat Island bridge by highest
bidders in a bond auction sale.
Hitler and Hirohito brought s., 500
but only $1,000 was bid Tor
MuSSolini. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Radio Programs for Today and Tomorrow

Tnis program mas Desn
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed
n the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air, the fault hSs with the
stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Premium Pay for Builders

WASHINGTON NS). and construction Industry exempt
Secretary Frncis ing them from the Presidents re-
today authorized andcent
pay heawed premium for Saturday
1 100000 workers the building and Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Comdr. Talbot Decorated
For Exploit Against Japs

Comdr. Hall H. Talbot, USN, re-
eeived the Navy Cross today from
Secretary Knox for his service In
leading a destroyer division success
fully against a numerically superior
Japanese force Off Balikpapen last
January.
Comdr. Talbot. As, of Willoughby,
Ohio, led the attack against Jap
anese forces during the action in
the Netherlands Indies on January
"a and 25. The citation accom-
panying the medal stated:
When directed to engage a re-
portedly superior enemy force un-
der cover of darkness, Comdr Tai
bot. bv a well-planned and skill
fully executed approach, succeeded
in leading his force to a favorable
position within large group OF
enemy vessels. Under his direction
the vessels of his division deliv-
cred a daring and persistent attack
upon the superior enemy force
which resulted in the sinking OF
five or six enemy ships and severe
damage to two others. After IT was
no longer advisable to continue the
attack. Comdr Talbot successfully
withdrew his division without loss.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Reynolds Will Try to Return
Parking Lot to Recreation Use
Public Buildings Chief Hopes to Get
AsphuIt Removed From Old Polo Field

A plan to return to public rec
reation use the huge, but little
used, Army and Navy parking
lot in Potomac Park will be
boosted by Public Buildings
Commissioner William E. Reyn-
olds, it was reported by District
Supt. Of Recreation Milo r.
Christensen and Harry Wender,
chairman of the District Recrea-
ton Board, after the three con-
ferred for one and a half hours
today.
This was an unexpected turn in a
campaign by recreation leaders to
have projected Public Buildings Ad-
ministration dormitories erected on
the vacant parking lot rather than
on park land which PBA has
planned to use.
Source of Funds Not Clear.
Mr.. Reynolds was quoted as say
ing that technical difficulties would
prevent shifting the dormitory site
to the big parking lot on what was
formerly the polo field. He offered
instead to use all his influence" to
get the Federal Government to re-
move the inches of asphalt which
cover the big area. He said he
would get to work on it this after