davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-31
HEINECKE'S OPINION

hE1NEtht > Of1NlON
Heinecke'S opinion was: ANY
team that let's down like UCLA did
against Oregon isn't 50 hot"
The Bruins were defeated by the
Webfeet on a muddy turf in the
northwest for their only Pacific
Coast conference loss.
Georgia by q nose mainly be-
cause of Frank Sinkwich," exclaim-
ed Gavin.
If the pressure doesn't become
too great on the UCLA boys they
may be able to peep the margin of
their loss small" Gavin said.
Staunch uphoiderS of the Pacific
Coast team, which plays in the Rose
Bowl for the first time in the his
tory Of the school Friday on New
Years Day, are George Bucklin, DR..
F. A. Whitaker and Jack Tackett, ST.
Bucklin, whose job is public re-
lations for the Imperial Irrigation
District, said:
I hope UCLA takes some Of the
conceit out of Stinkwich."
No, that's not a typographical
error. Bucklin just doesn't like the
ALI American.
Policeman Tackett figures that
the Bruins will edge the south
eastern team by close score.
One of the most ardent Bruin
supporters is DR.. Whitaker, FL Cen
tro dentist.
"UCLA is a sweet team" Whit
aker praised.
Tom Flnney, United States EN-
ployment Service director of Impe-
rial county, is another Georgia root
er.
I've got my money bet on Geor-
gia," he said.
Don Smith, secretary of the Cal
exico chamber of commerce, also
favors the Bulldogs.
It's practically Won-by Georgia,
Smith declared.
Ell Centre football coach, Louis
Birnbaum, figures that Georgia vii
win.
The Bulldogs have we'll balanc,
ed team in addition to Sinkwich
On the whole the western teams
haven't measured up TO those O.
the eastern section of the country
this year." were Brnbaum's words
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-31

CHICAGO Dec. 81 up Wheat fu-
turcS maintained firm tone on the
Board OF Trade today in light trade. wind
ing up the day within relatively narrow
limits OF the previous close. Other grains
cased in quiet prc-holiday trade.
WHEAT finished the day off ! 10 up
&C a bushcl CORN off : To =. OATS
BEANS off
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-31

way of sports as usual
We understand that Coach Gerry
Dennerlein of Ell Centre Junior
college played as a member of the
championship San Diego pro-foot-
ball game recently and will play
again for the Bulldogs soon.
Cennerlein and Ed Storm, man.
agcr and payer on the Bulldog
squad, were former teammates on
the New York Giants.
HOLD LIGHT DRILLS
FL PACO, Texas, Dec. 81
U.PD--The Second Air Force
BombcrS, football service champions
of the west coast. and Hardin-Sim-
mons, title winners of the Border
Conference, hold light drills today
for their Sun Bowl meeting tomor-
row.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-31
DON'T DRIVE

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-CU.PD-Thc
National Safety Council, after es-
timatins that drinking driver was
SIS times more likely 10 have an
accident than sCbof one, advised
New Years Eve Cclcprants: IF you
drink, don't drive; if you drive,
don't drink.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-31
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stock Irregular in moderate trade.
Bonds ifregularly higher: L $. gov
CfHments dull
Curb stocks irrcgulary higher
Silver unchanged in New York a n
cents a fine ounce.
Cotton 10 10 90 cents baie higher.
Wheat i cent lower to : cent high
CT, Corn Off y 10 2, cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-31
Valley Grid Fans Favor
Bulldogs over Bruins

The University of Georgia
football team ruled as five to
three favorites to defeat the
University of California at
Los Angeles Bruins Friday
afternoon in the annual Rose Bowl
classic, poll of several prominent
Imperial Valley citizens disclosed
Thursday.
The cross-section of the local
sporting world showed that the
Bulldogs Frank Sinkwich will be
favored by betting fans in the valley
to lead his team to victory.
A policeman, two city officials,
dentist, a high school coach, a gov
eminent employe, public relations
man and chamber of commerce
secretary were asked for their opin-
ions regarding the games outcome.
Both city employees, Walter Helm
ecke, public works director, and Neal
Gavin, clerk, favored Georgia.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-31
Both Squads in
Best of Shape

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 81. (UP)-Two rough, tough
ball clubs up the final prelmnares for their Rose
Bowl football game today.
Coaches Babe Horrell of UCLA and Wallace Butts OF
Georgia had their players keyed such high pitch that
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-31
L. 4 RITTER & EGGS
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A, GRAIN

Los ANGELES, December 31-lUPl-
Wheat. No hard, ;-ort .......-.---- 81. ID go
Corn. No. YET. bulk 81 9S-2.Ol
Barley. No l bright W 45-lb. 81. 70-l. 20
Oats, No. . 35-lbS. ......~-.----2. y L =. !.
lis. -l,ClS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-31
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

CreomulSion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expeI
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
TO Soothe and heal raw, tender, in
tanned bronchial mucous mem
oranes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of CreomulSion with the I'M
Outstanding you must like the way it
quickly allayS the cough or you are
20 have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
or Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-31
NPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

July ~
May So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
1850
Detachable Hood, 81
"Ends" Specially Priced

Teensters, here's smooth pickin's for
you! And the way is open for you
to select your basic Fall suit at
super-duper savings in the Anniver-
sary! Whip in to see this Jolly col
lection. Trim-Iooking wools from
California; EJe-cafcbing blaids IN
gay coiors! Conservative checks,
monotone blaids. Select one of these
Anniversary suits at real savings!
Sizes from II to 10 in the group
fssyfb Flssr--CrssI Rips,-Ssefiss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-06
DR. C0RTHELL TAkE5
 TEMPORARY CHARGE,
 GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL

Dr. Maurice Corthell, physician with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. arrived in Juneau yesterday from Unalaska where he has been sta- toned for the last several years. pr. Corthell will be detailed to the Government Hospital in Juneau until the permanent appointment of doctor to take charge, Claude M. Hirst, General Superintendent of the Office of Indian Affails said today. When permanent ap- pointment is made for this hos pital, Dr. Corthell will continue south on leave of absence.
 Previous to his duty at Unalaska a, Dr. Corthell was stationed at Mt. Village and Panama for the Bu- -eau of Indian Affairs. In all, he has spent about Is years in Alas ka, MT. Hirst said
 Dr. J. O. Rude has been in charge of the work at the Gov ernment Hospital on a part time basis for some time prior to the arrival of Dr. Corthell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-06
FIR E MEN TO
 HOLD ANNUAL
 BALL FEB. IA.
" for Victory, Volunteers and Valentine" ",Will
 Be Dance Theme

Tickets for the thirty-sixth an- nual Volunteer Firemen's Ball, to be held in the Elks Ballroom Feb ruary IA, went on sale today. All firemen were allotted tickets and sales territory at the monthly Fire Department meeting last night.
 Roy Carrigan, General Chairman of the ball, announced the decora- ticn theme will center around . "" for victory, Volunteers and Valentines Day. Bremen will dec- crate the hall on the Thursday and Friday evenings preceding the dance
 Assistant Chief William Niedef- hauser, who recently returned from trip to the States, gave a talk on incendiary bombs at the meet ing, illustrating his topic with blackb oard diagrams. Water sprayed from a garden hose is the best way to extinguish an incendi- ary bcmb, Niederhauser said, out cautioned that the spray must pc fine, capable of saturating the bomb and the nearby area Throw ing a bucket of water on an in- cendiary merely causes the bomb to burst into small, flaming frag- ments which spread the fire that much more.
 Another method of controlling incendiaries is to cover them with sand, then pull them onto shovel with rake and carry them to d protected place, Niederhauser add ed. Incendiary bombs, which weigh 2 pounds, ounces, usually are dropped by the hundred from high flying planes. Because of their light weight, it is impossible to aim them, so great quantities are scat tered in the hope that few will pierce roofs and cause fires in at tics. Niederhauser urged that all attics be cleaned up and an easy entrance way made into the attic to facilitate incendiary fighting.
 Members of the crew of Coast Guard cutter were guests at the luncheon which followed the meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-06
KEITH C. WIlDE5 JOINS U. S. ARMY
 AT FORT LEWIS

Keith G. Wildes, special agent with headquarters at Juneau, for the New York Life Insurance Company, has enlisted in the Unit ed States Army, according to word received here this week by Mrs. Wildes. During his absence in the service his New York Life Insur- ance business will be taken care of by the Shattuck Insurance Agency of this city, Mrs. Wildes said.
 MT. Wildes left Juneau January A for Seattle with the purpose oe enlisting in the army. He is now in Seattle, and has not yet been informed as to where he will be stationed.
 After his enlistment MT. Wildes spent several days at Fort Lewis before going to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-06
THELMA AkRIDGE
 BECOMES BRIDE
 OF ALEC DUNHAM

Quiet rites at 4:30 o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday, January 20, in the All Saints Episcopal Church at Anchorage, united Miss Thelma Akridge, formerly of Juneau, and Alec Dunham of Anchorage.
 The Rev Warren Fenn read the service, with Mrs. Edward Butler and Mrs. Roland Lindqlist acting as attendants for the bride and MT. Lindquist as best man. The cere- mony took place by candlelight.
 Miss Akridge wore a sheer wool afternoon dress of rose and hat of brown felt. Her bag, gloves and shoes were of matching brown.
 Later the wedding party went to the Lido Cafe for dinner. The new home is at 629 Eighth Avenue. An chorage.
 Mrs. Dunham is the daughter of Mrs. Emily Akridge of Nezpercc, Idaho, where the bride attended school before entering the Univer- sity of Washington from which she was graduated For the past year and a half she has been membet' of the Juneau grade school faculty.
 MT. Durham went to Anchorage last May from Juneau where he was principal of the high school here for several years and ha; scores of friends. He is graduate of the University of Nebraska. Ills mother Mrs. Anna Dunham, lives in Cambridge, Neb. He is with the Alaska Road Commission at An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-06
HEI5EL SPEAKS.
 AT LUNCHEON,
 FEDERAL UNION

Walter Heisel, veteran Customs Service employee and only charter member of the Juneau Federal Union still in the city, was guest speaker at the locals monthly luncheon at Percy's Cafe today.
 Heisel traced the history of the organization, both nationally and locally, and urged new effort on the part of present members to bring more Federal workers into the organization. Heisel joined the Federal Employees Union in 1915, then was active in the establish ment of the Juneau branch in 1922.
 Reports on legislation concern ing federal employees included the announcement of the passage of H. R. Bill 4904, which provides that all government employees may be carried on Army and Navy trans port ships whenever there is space. The bill was passed by both houses and signed by the President. Pre- viously, direct authorization was re- quired before employees could be transported.
 Chief benefit to Alaska from the new measure will be at Anchorage and Seward, where employees of the Alaska Railroad will be permitted use of southbound transports.
 New members announced at the luncheon are Joseph T. Flakne, Federal Employment Service; Jo- seph Bailey, Customs Service, Skag- way; Anne Harquail, National Re- sources Planning Board Myra Tise, Forest Service, and Jeanette Ring stad, Social Security Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-06
Rummage Sale Is
 Plan of Lutherans

The Lutheran Ladies Aid met tt the home of Mrs. John Lowell Thursday afternoon with Mrs. An drew Hildre as assistant hostess Following the desert luncheon, the business meeting was held, at which plans were completed for the rummage sale, to be held at the Lutheran Church on February II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-06
RAF IN ACTION

CAIRO; Feb. = The British headquarters said there is mo change" in the land situation in North Africa but claims RAF fliers had particularly successful day blasting Axis co m m un i c at i o Il 5 around Jebel Fl Akdar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-06
CITY COUNCIL WILL
 MEET THIS EVENING

The Juneau City Council will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the City Hall for it's regular semi monthly meeting. Changes in the municipal voters registration or dinance will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-06
ITALIANS CLAIMING
 ADVANCES
Occupy Town West of To- bruk in North African
 Drive-RAF Raids

ROME. Feb. 6-On the African front, Mussolini's High Command reports the Axis troops have occu- pied the coastal town of Tmimi, 60 miles west of Tobruk and 40 miles east of Jebel Fl Akdar, in the mountain region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-06
BABY IS BURIED

Funeral services were held today at the Church of the Nativity for Cepriano $. Ardenia. Baby Ardenia passed away at St. Ann's' Hospital on February 4. The Rev. Edward Buddex conducted the services to- day. -,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-06

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
NOW-Hair Conditioner Added To
DRENE SHAMPOO

Brings out new lustre in YOUR
hair. Leaves il silkier. easier
to manage. Try the new Drene
NOW
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Your chance to get useful
FREE gift with your favorite
cologne. Special for a limited
time only!
Evening star., 1942-03-15

High potency capsules containing Wit
minis A, B1, c, D, b, BIG, Pantothen
Acid and Nicotine Acid One day hel
keep you feeling fit. Thompson's.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

You'll actually enjoy taking this
fine tonic helps stimulate
the appetite, helps keep you feel
ing f1t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Armed Peace
Best Security
Against War
Biggest Army and Navy
TO Back Up Treaties
BY PAUL MALLON.

WASHINGTON, june "a
w clergyman in Massachu-
sets has written me:
IL read your column regu-
larry with interest and mostly
with profit. 1 am, however,
deeply discouraged with your
remarks on the international
situation after the war
1T Is positively immoral 10
believe that we must remain
definitely In q state of armed
violence. and that the world
must remain dnder the domi-
nance of the rich and powerful
You despair of leagues Of
nations to preserve world or
der. claiming that they are the
dreams Of idedlists and cannot
be achieved.
But you completely fail to
appreciate that such . cOndi-
tion has already been achieved
In large areas Of our life-wit-
ness the civil community and
the national state. Only In the
international order do we have
the chaos and anarchy which
you wish to preserve u. 1
am sorry to see you sponsor any
such idea"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

WE AMERICANS are really
w fighting this war on a civil
lized plane. And We have made
some progress in this matter
since the last world conflict.
During World War I we-at
least some cities did-prohibited
the playing of Beethoven. Wag-
sner and Mozart by orchestras.
Now, they are played every
where, and no one has been
idiotic enough to date to demand
that they be turned off.
During the last war, we abb
surdly changed the name of
sauerkraut to liberty cabbage"
Was there ever such stupidity!
Why was not the name of Gen.
Franz Siegsl changed to Gen.
Frank Webster?
We have not INDUCED in these
monkeyshines this time because
we are more seriously set on
smashing Hitler than we were
on smashing the kaiser, For, to
tell the truth. World War was
a good deal of lark to those
Americans who stayed at home.
This time it is really matter
of life and death to all of us, and
we have no time to war on the
culture or the names of foods OF
enemy countries.
Sauerkraut r m / sauer-
kraut, Beethoven's sublime Fifth
Symphony and the Emperor
Concerto are still on the air and
Japanese cherry blossoms are
just as beautiful in prints as
they ever were.
We are aiming directly at
three gangsters and their lands,
their doctrines and their saw
agery-Hitler, Hirohito and Mus
solini.
Their music, their prints, their
sauerkraut. their spaghetti and
their cultural contributions to
mankind will remain. 1t is the
United Nations that will see to
that.
What we are bombing are the
skulls that house the ideas that
would destroy us-and all free
human culture.
A REPORTERS report to. the
"A wide, wide world with
apologies to Walter Winchell
for grabbing his stuff Is Frank
Gervasi's WAR Has Seven
Faces" (Doubleday-D oran).
Gervasi, an associate editor OF
Golfers, resolved to become a
war Ulysses. So by boat, bomber,
auto, train and shanks' mare he
did an Odyssey of $4,000 miles.
He took In Bermuda, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Trainins School Probe

THE Wayne County Training School is generally con-
sdered of the most successful such institutions IN
America.
II is not correctional institution like the Boys Vo
caonal School in Lansing 1t was designed purely for
the treatment and development of feeble minded children
and for their rehabilitation when possible
Since 1927 it has handled Zoo children and more
than 1000 of them have shown such substantial mental
Improvement under its treatment and instruction that
they returned to their families well enough to minge
in normal society Az W
The average stay of child is three years against
average of six years in most similar schools
ONCE its founding more than of treatses pre-
- pared by staff members the treatment and of
juvenile feeble mndedness have been given worldwide
publication in scientific and sociological journals
The methods and policies of the school are studied
and initiated all the United States.
Current charges that boys and girls in the school
are neglected and abused accordingly, shock
to unbiased persons.
don should be remeded at of and the guilty
school authorities dismissed and punished
Even if there haye been few isolated cases of
brutality the perpetrators should be weeded out.
ID UT no matter what the situation the present in
ID vestigation seems to have been unwisey directed
1t has been tried amboyantly the front pages of
newspapers with the unchecked stories of few unfor
tunae and mentally ill children accepted by investigators
apparently Gospel truth
Wide dissemination of these lurid tales prior
pleton of pansakng inquiry looks like bad Judgment
by the investigating officials who release them. They
work ncalculable damage to the reputation of the
school
If they are ultimately dsproved it will be difficult to
the injustice and to restore confidence in the minds
of parents of feeble minded children. No child can be
sent to the establishment without consent of parents
guardians.
DQSSIBLY overnight the Wayne County Training
/ School has deteriorated much to demand
sweeping cleanout of its directing personnel
That is unlikely assumption, however More
probably two untitled attendants teachers vo-
lated rules against corporal punishment
Should this be the the offenders could be pub
iclv he M he
entire place.
And should the investigation (trumpeted and baly-
hooed like crcus) prove to be politically inspired it
should the resentment of every decent citizen in
Wayne County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

YESTERDAY, we wrote Of one
= Of the conditions which may
abe induced by summer athletics
or may affect the armed forces
In training. namely. foot strain.
There are number OF other
disabilities that occur from ath-
letic xercise and marching
which. though apparently, minor,
at times give great deal OF
J trouble and anxiety and may
require time out for more or
less prolonged periods.
One Of these is the condition
known as muscle bound" There
is no one cause for this; it is
probably due 10 a number OF
things because any part of the
motor system is a mass OF
muscles, tendons, bones. ten
dinous insertions, bursae, etc,
all of them likely TO be torn,
sprained, irritated or inflamed
from overuSe.
The muscle bound baseball or
tennis player is unable to move
some limb either effectively or
without pain and this may be
due to any one of a combination
of the conditions described in
the previous sentence.
The most positive thing we
know about the condition is that
il is no use to try TO rush the
treatment but that il responds
20 rest at first, followed by heat
and massage and gradual use
and exercise.
A SOMEWHAT similar condi-
"A ton is known as charley
horse" This is pretty we'll
localized 10 one muscle, comes
on suddenly with a strained
movement and is undoubtedly
due to the rupture of small
blood vessel with a consequent
hemorrhage into the body of
the muscle or rupture of a
muscle sheath.
~ dlSO ltElbllNN w Allllts
patience. rest and massage.
"Shin splints" is term used
especially by track men.
IL Is a pain along the shin
bone which extends into the toe
and extensor muscles Of the toe.
II is due TO many minor in
juries, such as occur in running
on hard surfaces. pounding on a
track, cement floor or the hard
wood floor in a gymnasium.
II is especially likely 10 occur
from sudden starts and stops.
ANY athlete is likely 20 use
and punish one limb more than
the other.
Shin splints occur usually
early in the training season.
TIIE healing is slow and re
Il covery is prolonged.
The front surface of the loWel
part of the shin is very tende
and hard and tense 10 feel
The best method of relief is by
means of circular tapping.
IL is probably due TO a tear
ing of the muscles al their in
sertion in the shin bone or II
the toes.
AS with the other forms o
athletic injury. the TAPPING car
be supplemented by heat anC
massage
So-called tennis elbow" va
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Sauerkrau+ Is Sauerkrau+.-
Mozart Music in This War
By BENJAMIN DE CAssEREs

Philippines p lestine, Iran,
Thailand, Singapore and all the
other points where Mars is stag
ing battles or revolutions. He
saw everybody from Jan SHUTS
to Ismet Inonu and he made
them all Sing" even hard-boiled
General Wavell.
Gervasi hands us this bouquet
from a rootin, tootin' newspaper
guy:
ITO all those dear friends
who've told me how much they
envy my adventurous life and
who would give anything to
wander about the world rs Eve
done, I would like to say, Stay
at homo and be happy. Travel
-. isn't fun
81 got my visa Tin Cairo) by
going out into the hall and yell
ing at the top Of my voice, Il
want my visa, and, II you don't
give IL to me, I'll call the ma
rines, I'll telegraph the Presi-
dent of the United States. I'll
blow up the palace, that's what
I'll do. And II I don't have IL
Immediately, now, right away,
so help me Allah, I'll push some
bOdy's face In 49,
"For as minutes, at least, I
kept up that sort of thing. They
thought was on the verge Of
insanity--as indeed I was. I
shouted so loudly they could
hear me In the public square be-
low above the noise Of the
trans, taxis and coffee vendors
who clash brass cymbals TO at
tract trade. A policeman led me
by the arm to Mr.. Big, who
handed me my passport prop
erly stamped"
And there you are, folks-for
a good time with a colorful
book.
CPEAKING of World War t
~ when the Allies in the last
war allowed Germany to rearm
and grow powerful under Hitler
il was treason to every soldier
including. of course, the Ameri-
can soldier-who had died for
democracy" in Flanders Field
or anywhere else.
Is that to be repeated after
we have defeated Germany and
Japan in this war?
1t will depend whether the
,"softies" or the realists are in
the saddle in the United States
and England.
Why put gangster nations and
gangster peoples on their feet
again.
..