davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
LA. Open Will Be
Held in January

LOS ANGELES, Oct 20.-U.P0
Unless military conditions cause a
change in plans, the $4,000 Los
Angeles open golf tournament will
be held in January as scheduled, it
was announced today.
The annual event, major winter
golf tourney on the coast, will again
be sponsored jointly by the Los
Angeles Junior Chamber of Com
merce and the Los Angeles Times.
Don Petty, president of the cham
Der Of commerce, said the decision
was reached because of the improv-
ed military situation on the west
coast
Other outstanding athletic events
recently were reinstated, including
the annual New Years Day football
game in the Rose Bowl and the an
nual San Francisco $4,000 open tour
nament.
All receipts above purse money
win 90 to charity.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Marine Instructor
Hurt in ScuffIe

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 20
U.PD-Joe Benjamin, 43-year-old
Marine Corps boxing instructor and
former contender for the light
weight championship of the world
was reported recovering rapidly to-
day from head injuries suffered in
a sidewalk scuffle.
He was found unconscious, with
an apparent skull fracture.
Corp. Seymour Shindel, one OF
a party who visited a cafe with
Benjamin, was held in the Ma
rine brig.
Benjamin, Lee Ramage, former
prominent boxer, Shindel, and two
other men repeatedly left the cafe
together after an argument be-
tween Bnjamin and Shindel.
Marine authorities took over the
investigation.
other, the Spartans vaunted run
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
LINEMAN LEADS
k0TRE DAME TO
GRID SUPREMACY

CHICAGO. Oct. 20-CUPJ-The
resurgence of Notre Dame to a
place among the Midwest's football
title today was attributed largely
to the play Of a youngster who
couldn't win his monogram as a
sophomore-Guard Harry Wright.
Linemen usually are obscured by
the brilliance Of backfield men, but
not Wright. The six-foot, 190-
pound gridder from Hampstead
N. Y, had to click in the clutch be-
fcre the Irish began TO roll in the
fashion expected CT them in pre-
season ratings.
Notre Dame was tied by Wlscon-
sin and beaten by Georgia Tech in
its first two searts. Then Wright
was given the signal-calling duties
and the field direction. He deliv-
cred in bi way as the Irish down.
ed Stanford, q TO 0, and trampled
the previously unbeaten Iowa ma
val cadets, % to 0. Saturday
Wright attempts TO continue his
magic luuch a. Notfe Dame meets
Illinois IN the sections outstanding
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
&c. EXPECTS 'BREATHER'
FRIDAY: TIGERS HOPEFUL

Injury riddled and bruised after
their 20 win over Brawley last
week, the Ell Centre Spartans Tues
day anticipated a "breather' in
their game with the Imperial Tig-
erS Friday. But Coach Al LonSki
and his 81 jungle cats were deter
mined to make the defending
champions earn every yard over
scrimmage.
On Monday Coach Lou Birnbaum
lectured his team on their mistakes
in the Brawley encounter and al
lowed them to rest a little. No
suits were put on.
Ed Alarcon, Oscar Hester and
Frank Dessert all were limping with
twisted knees. Dessert, right tack
le who is one of the best lineman
the Spartans have, hurt his knee
on the first play of last Fridays
game. Alarcon, quarterback, was
pushed around considerably and
among other things suffered an in
iured back. Alarcon weighs only a
little over 1870 pounds.
Hester, left half, was injured in
blocking.
In sharp contrast, the Tigers were
layoff in league play. Imperial
in their best form after a weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
SPORTS PARADE
Scouting Should Go Out

the dressing room and map a cam
paign for the second half" Donelll
said. Il did the best I could, but
1 guess I didn't go as good a job
between halves as Jim Tatum OF
Carolina. who is very fine coach
I don't know whether it was my
conversation or the relaxation be-
tween halves, but when my boys
got out there on the field they
seemed to be half asleep. And you
know the rest.
1--WE got beat, but Ill tell you
this, I never enjoyed a football
game as much in my life. And the
boys said the same thing after the
first half. Because it was catch
as-catch-can-a battle of brains,
far different from playing with
plans already made. The kids were
out there on their own. The boys
on both teams had to be doubly
alert on every play. For a while
every lad was his own field gen.
eral. Football played that was is
tops. 1t really gives the game to
the players-toSseS it right into
their laps.
That's why I'm convinced it
would be great thing for foot
ball if scouting could be abolished
for the duration, at least. 1t would
add zest to the game and at the
same time save money for the col
leges. I'm sure that if scouting
were abolished for the duration, it
would prove SO popular everywhere
that the change would be perma-
nent."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
BR0NCS PRACTICE
LESS; WIN MORE
IN PACIFIC PLAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20-tUP)
-Coasting along:
Santa Clara's BroncoS, undefeat-
ed and united in four games. prob
ably get less practice than any team
on the coast :. Coach Buck Shaw
figures himself fortunate if he gets
the squad together for 45-minute
workout Pacific coast confer
ence rules allow two hours daily for
practice sessions.
It'll be brother against brother
when Captain Chuck Fears, u C.
L. A. tackle, lines up opposite Tom
Fears, Santa Clara end, at the
Memorial coliseum in Los Angeles
Saturday
The st. Marys San Francisco
game wound up with a generous
quota of black eyes on both sides
and the Stanford-IdahO affair
wasn't far behind E. Officials con-
fess that play has been rougher
this season than at any time since
the gloVes-off era following World
War 1
Marchie Schwartz of Stanford was
assistant to Clark Shaughnessy at
Chicago when several maroon teams
took terrific Dastings from Fran
els Schmidt's Ohio Staters
That's why Schwartz DIDN'T blush
when Stanford poured Sd points on
Schmidts Idaho team
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
L. A. PkODTCE

LOS ANGELES. Oct 20-CUP)-Aspara-
gus: Stronger. Imp Wy punched Per Crt
Ex select AIS, select 4.25. EN- Fey 3.75,
Fey 3.25. Spec $50. Ex Fey G. select II
1sc, Fey 14-15c. choice 12-13c. No. 2s I
Sc.
Bunched vegetables: Steady Beets 2l4-
DOz 1.00-1.10. fair 75c. carrots 3 Doz
1.35-1.75, small and fair 1.O0-1.1O. iced
Crts. green onions Doz 3.OO-3. 50. fair
$50: leekS > Doz 200: mustard boz
soc. parsley DoZ 1.50-175. fair 1.25.
radishes small red 6 Doz 1901 so, fair
1.25, spinach 4 Doz 1.5O-1.75 few 200.
Ord 75-1.00. turnips 214-3 Doz SOL Is,
Ord 60-75c, Per DOz. chard 30-35c, celery
root 1z0c; mint 40-50c. watercress 35-40c.
Cucumbers: Firm. 1.25-1. .35. No. 2s so
75c. San Diego 1.35-1.60. No. 2s 75c. flats
1.o0-1.10.
Squash: White summer: San Diego l 25-
1.50, No. 2s 60-75c. No. 2s T5c. Italian
San Diego ]. PSI so. fair LOO No. 2s 40
65c. Table queen 1.OO-1.1O; banana IL
&c Id. Hubbard 2-21Ac lb.
Tomatoes: Steady. Stones San Diego
Abs. 5x5s & SKIS 1.50-1.75. Ord to fair
1.00-1.2 25, 6X6s 1.25-1.50, fair 100. 6x7s
! .00-1.25. San Luis Obispo 4x5s 1852 90
5N5s & 5X6S 200-2.25. few IDS. 6x6s ] so
= 90, mostly 1.75: Santa Barbara 4X5s 1.75-
:. 90. 5x5s & 5X6S 1.25-1.75. Santa Maria
5Ns & 5x6s best 2OO-2. y. fair 1851 90.
Santa Barbara 5x5s & 5x6s best 2.OO-2 35
fair 1851. 75. San Diego 150-1. IS. cherry
tomatoes 75-loO tray, Italians SOC tray.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Barnes Stornninq
by RAY BARNES

Always liking to get The jump on
things, we're coming out now with
"a campaign for more and better
winter baseball in Imperial Valley.
What's needed to make this locale
the greatest center of winter ball
in the country is only an organized
push by interested parties. We
have the climate, the diamonds and
considerable material from which to
draw clubs.
After Jack Starks untimely death
baseball here has gradually drawn
less attention until it now has al
most escaped from the picture.
Stark was the guiding force of the
nations favorite pastime as it is
played in 1. V. 1t was largely thru
his persistent efforts that the FL
Centre stadium was built and Coast
and major league ball teams became
interested in the valley as a win
ter conditioning grounds.
We now need someone to take
his place. We need someone who
has his same love for the game
and has or will find the time to
promote baseball and bring it to
life again.
Coach Gerry Dennerlein of Cen
tral junior college may find him
self without a football team one
of these days Arnold Page, Russell
Peck and Marvin Walker are already
enlisted in the Army air force and
are just awaiting call Monday
about two-thirds of the team trav-
eled to San Diego TO try TO get in
TO the ground force of the air
corps.
Although it is not yet known
whether they will be accepted, Den
nerlein must prepare for the worst
(as far as having team is con-
cerned.) Should they get in the
Army may decide to call them all
leaving Dennerlein with only a
couple dozen empty football suits
and a half-dozen deflated pigskins.
Eugene Witt, mammoth junior
college tackle, who has just re-
turned from a summer in Alaska
stepped on the scales after a hard
workout
Witt had lost five pounds in an
hour or so of strenuous exercise
NOW he only weighs 225 pounds.
Were not at all sure but AT this
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Bulldogs Play
kon-League TiIts

CaleXicO high schools Bull
dogs. perched on top in the I'm
perial Valley league standings
with three wins and no defeats,
has scheduled two nOn-league
games to give reserves expert
ence before playing another con-
ference game.
CaleXico has a bye this week
so Coach Lee Boyle will send
his reserves to Calipatria Fri
day night for a practice game.
The following week the Bull
dogs have scheduled a game
with Yuma high school. The
valley schedule calls for an ar
bitrary game between Imperial
and Calexico on October 80 but
it will not be played.
OF the reserves, Jeranles Will
liamS, left haifback, has been
displaying lots of ability.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES Oct 20-lUPl-Feder.
al State Market News Service.
Cattle salable 100. slow. medium TO
good cattle about steady, others weak 10
. cents lower, few good fed steers 13. 50;
medium steers 1890; common to medium
Il. 25-l2 25; medium heifers Il .50-12: COM
mon to medium cows S.75-10.50; few held
to IL: Gamers and cutters 6-s.25; med
ium to good bulls 10-10.75 common TO
medium feeders 9.50-11. late Monday med
ium to good fed steers 13-13.65.
Calves salsble $50. steady to 25 cents
lower few medium to good Vealers 13-
IS medium to good calves 1.25-13.
Hogs salable $50, slow. steady. good 10
choice 200-270 lbs. IA. 45-15S5; early top
1855: some held higher; few 3ll-356 lbs.
1918 IS; good TO choice sows 14-14.50.
Sheep salable 500. fully steady. two
loads good 10 choice 95 lb.. lambs with
No. pelts IS, common so h., wooled
lambs u.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20

stage of the season it looks like
the University of California at Los
Angeles for the Rose Bowl this
year. The Bruins, who have tried
for years TO win the coveted Coast
title, seem to have at last hit upon
the right combination. Waterfield
and Solari and the other charges of
Babe Horrell have given the U. c..
L. Ans a new lease on life.
They are as get undefeated in
Coast play, although they bowed to
the tough Texas Christian Horned
Frogs in their first game of the sea
son. If the Bruins can get by the
Santa Clara Broncos this weekend
they should have the rest of the
season pretty much their way.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. oct. 2o-UPl Stocks
swung forward fractions 10 more than
n point today 10 near the best general lev
els of The year on the industrial average
and then lost part Of the gains on late
profit-taking.
Trading total for the day was below
100 600 shares.
Renewed demand developed for lead
inc motor steel, aircraft. airline, elcctri-
cal equipment, chemical. oil and spe-
cialty issues following the consolidating
movement of the past five sessions.
Some buying was traced To reports that
United States naval fleet had Shelled
Japanese positions on Guadalcanal, on
news that the Nazis drive on Stalingrad
had been slowed by bad weather and
by the favorable house vote on the con-
ference tax bill.
International Paper common was the
most active issue traded rising Ia TO
ga. Preferred advanced more than n
Erie issues met renewed demand, and
the common set new high, while the
certificates equalcd their high. ST. Louis
Southwestern common broke 2ls points 10
81. while the preferred was down Ia TO
81
Chrysler set new high at $685. up l
and General Motors equaled It's hlgh at
41ls. up *. Bethlehem Steel. u. s. Steel
and Crucble Steel preferred were up l
10 points at their highs and held
well.
Airline shares strengthened on good
earnings outlook an American rose a
point and United Airlines gained frac-
lion TO a new high. Douglas Aircraft was
up a point to 69l4.
Kenneeott. Phelps Dodge and Anaconda
shot up more than a point in active trad
ing in the final minutes on reports that
conner producers may get a better over
all price. Patino Mines jumped ? points
TO a new peak at 297s in early trade
and held most of the gain.
The preliminary closing Dow Jones av-
crages were: Industrial 115. % up 1.5s;
Rail 2s. IS. off 0.04: Utility 1915, up O.03;
IS Stocks 3s.77 up 0.36.
Sales on the big board totaled 66I $50
shares against 401 090 yesterday. Curb
stock turnover amounted to 106,5O5 shares
against sc, 100 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20

functioning. Grace weighs over 200
and has been the outstanding I'M
perial lineman. Charles OakeS,
guard, may also provide trouble
should El Centre change its end
running tactics and try for yard
age through the center oil the line.
The Spartan-Tiger game is not
the only game scheduled in I'M
perial Valley league play, however.
On the Holtville field the Brawley
Wildcats will still be cunning for
their first win in three league con-
tests. Twice the Wildcats have
been defeated by the narrowest of
margins but will be highly favored
to crush the thrice-beaten Vikings.
Brawley has lost to CaleXico, TO,
and FL Centro, 20. Holtville lost
to Ell Centro $50, Imperial, and
CaleXico, 20-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
ARABS
GET
TOUGH

Knowing once'mOre how it
feels to win, the Central jul
Inior college Arabs Tuesday
prepared to meet a strong
Riverside junior college team
Friday in Riverside.
Reinforced by four new backfield
men. the Arabs clipped the San
Diego state Bee team last Saturday.
1910, and have hopes of continuing
their wins against strong teams out
of the valley.
The last trip for the Arabs ended
up rather sadly when they were
crushed, 24-O by a powerful San
Bernardino team. But since then
Coach Gerald Dennerlein has found
four new backs to play for him and
new lineman.
Marvin Walker, left halfback, dis
played talent galore when he scored
two touchdownS for the iaysees
against San Diego. Russell Peck,
right half, looked good as did Arm
old Page, quarterback, and Stacy
Morgan, fullback. All entered school
last week.
The Arab line, which averages al
most a tenth of ton per men, has
been further strengthened by Eu-
gene Witt, 225-pound tackle. Witt.
who played for the jaysees last
year, also returned to school last
week.
In practice Monday, Dennerlein
was hardening his team by having
them block each other without
shoulder pads. The jaysees never
use suits in practice Instead they
dress in regular gym clothes and
do all thier body contact work in
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Ray Robinsonin
Easy Win Over Foe

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20-(U.Po
The professional winning streak of
Ray Robinson, uncroWned king of
the welterweights, stood at 81
straight today following an easy,
1O-round decision over Izzy jan
nazzo of New York.
Robinson went all out in an ef-
fort TO score a knockout last night
before an overflow crowd of 10000
at the arena, but the veteran jan
nazz took his best punches. Robin
son did win all rounds on Referee
Irv Kutcher's score sheet. however
One judge marked the fifth a draw
and the other gave the round to
JannazzC.
Robinson weighed 14312; jan
nazzo, 147.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
LOCAL BUTTERFiT
L. 4. BUTTER & EGGS
L. 4. STUCHS

LOS ANGELES Oct. 20-UP)-Eight is
sues were up. two were down and six
were unchanged with an approximate vol
ume of Zoo shares today in action on
the Los Angeles stock exchange.
The list: Transamerica 100 at 5i5 un-
changed. Pacific Gas and Electric COM
mon 100 at 21a unchanged. Edison 5
per cent 100 at 26A up \. Intercoast
Petroleum 100 at u unchanged Consoli-
dated Oil 200 at So unchanged. Union
100 at 145s up Is. Aircraft accessories 100
at 205 down .05, Consolidated Steei COM
mon 100 at 81 up :. Consolidated Steel
preferred 500 at 22ls unchanged, Lane
Wells 100 at 6A up is. Menasco 300 at
80 up .05, Ryan 200 at 4 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
NEED RIGHT HALF

The experts who picked California
to clean up this year forgot that
Stub AlliSon's short punt formation
won't work unless it has the SER
vices of -than-averag right
halfback Californias 100000
alumni are supposed to be hard on
coaches who consistently lose but
Allison has survived five horrible
seasons during his eight-year tenure
as head coach -.
Teams coached by Jeff CraVath
seem to start slowly. then hit a
furious pace after about three games
Ask Washington State .
Last year, Cravaths U. S. F. eleven
took a couple of severe beatings,
then turned out to be the most
touchdown gettingest outfit on the
coast ...
Keep an eye on the University OF
washington if the Huskies get by
California as expected Saturday
The Huskies have more all-around
strength than U. c. L. A. The
best coaching job on the coast has
been turned in by Jimmy Phelan al
st. Mary's
A veteran freshman coach adj
mits his players are less enthused
about football than any group he's
ever coached The war, y'knOW
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
MANAGER DECISION
TO COME SOON

NEW YORK, oct. 2O.-UP0-A
decision regarding the new general
manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers
will be made before the end Of
the week." club Director George
Barnewau said today. Resignation
of Larry MacPhail, now a 1t. Col.
in the Army, led to reports that
Branch Hickey, general manager
of the champion st. Louis Cardi-
nala. would take over the post In
TINS connection Barnewall said he
was unable TO comment" A."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
NJ AR K ETS S
Markets at a
Glance
ny LIMITED PRESS

Stocks firm in moderately active trad
ing
Bonds lower with reorganization rails
weak
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton steady.
Wheat = TO p cent higher: corn of
4 TO 9s
silver unchanged in New York at 44a
cents an ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
FILM STARS WILL
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20. CUP)-Thc
Hollywood Victory committee re-
vealed today that more than 100
top film stars have volunteered to
entertain the armed forces in any
part of the world, and a schedule
is being drawn up. The committee
pointed out that military restric-
tions prevent names of volunteers
from being made public.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct 20.-CU.P9-
Our concept of a grand spokes-
man is Aldo L. Buff Donelli,
Duquesne football coach, who SAL
vaged from last weeks welter of
woe the laudable conviction that
colleges should abolish scouting of
gridircn opponents, at least for
the duration.
We salute Signor Donelli not
merely because his suggestion is ex-
cellent and timely, but because it
was born under cockeyed condi-
tions that would have caused most
pigskin pilots to use up all the
crying towels in Dixie.
Bluffs conviction came during
Saturdays game at Chapel Hill,
NC. in which the North Carolina
Tar Heels beat the Iron Dukes from
Pittsburgh, 1876, swapping Du-
quesne's victory string at 16
straight Such a defeat was bitter
in itself. but the incidents that led
up to it were enough to make most
mentors reach for a cyanide cock
tail.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. oct. 20-tUPl-Grain futures
finished narrowly irregular today after
substantial early morning gains.
Wheat closed y to I. cents a bushel
higher. corn off 4 to =. oats off \ to
up Il. rye off Is TO up \ and soy beans
off 1 to y.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
l.. A. H4 Y
l.. Il. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, October 20 - CUP -
Wheat No. haro. soil ....... 50 OF =: SO. 12i..
Barley, No. ! bright w. 81 .60-S1 IS
Oats, feed ....-.........-.... 81 .95l y 50 O2i4
Milo - - 81 SOL S.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
8u,tk nf
Aitterira

NATIONAL gssyyffTntsss ASSOCIATION
ksmberF eaefai Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve system
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
WASN'T SCHEDULED

In the first place, Duquesne
wasn't scheduled to play North
Carolina this season. The origi-
nal program had Donelli's boys slat-
ed tC meet Georgia Naval Training
last Saturday while North Carolina
opposed Rice. But both games
were cancelled, leaving the Dukes
and Tar Heels with open dates.
Last Tuesday North Carolina ath-
letic officials phoned Donelli, invit-
ing the Dukes to meet the Tar
Heels in Chapel Hill on Saturday.
Denelli and the Duquesne officials
accepted.
Then the fun started. Trans
portation arrangements finally
were completed" Donelli explain
ed at yesterdays luncheon Of the
New York Football writer's. I'VE
left Pittsburgh at 11:45 am, Thurs
day. But there were floods in
Maryland and Virginia. We were
scheduled to arrive in Washington
at 7:35 that night, but didn't get
there until 10:45. We didn't get
OIJ VI WdoIlliiBJOll hllIAA pm
the next night, Friday. Meanwhile
they kept telling us every quarter
hour that we would be leaving with
in the next Is minutes. So no.
body got any sleep, At Quantico,
Va, we were stalled from 7 to ii
pm, and the boys finally went TO
their berths without dinner. At
last we got to Raleigh, N. C., at
9:l5 am, Saturday, and at Chapel
Hill about 1920. The boys ate,
and everybody was ready for nap
But they didn't set their nap
until they were on the field dur
ing the games second half, when
the whole Duquesne team seemed
to 90 to Sleep
Because the game had been ar
ranged at the last minute, neither
team had been able to scout the
other. Accordingly, Donelli spent
the first half of the contest analyz-
ing Tar Heel formations and devils
ing methods of combating them.
And his players were doing the
same thing. Duquesne was leading,
60. at the end of the half.
POOLED INFORMATION
"Then it was up to me and the
boys TO pool our information III
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
bMWk
1tx
WITH BAN K
OF AMERICA
= S ave time
Save tires
IS ave as

Send checks or money
orders by regulor moil.
Send cash by registered
mail. Write today for
special bunking-bY-moil
booklet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-22
Make Every Pay Day BOND DAY!

Way-the~T Defense Bond way-every pay day.
Every dollar you can lend your Government is
needed and needed now! Start getting your share
Of Defense Bonds and Stamps today. Get them
regularly. Plan to set aside money every pay day.
every single dime that you can. And remember,
your Government guarantees that your money will
come back to you aviM inte1et-as much as 81 for
every s. when Bonds are held to maturity,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-22
EMPLOYEES!

EMPLOYEES!
Under the voluntary Payroll Savings Plan
(approved by organized labor) you simply
save a part of your pay every pay day toward
the purchase of Defense Bonds. Tell your
foreman or department head you want to
ENROLL NOW!
EMPLOYERS!
Do your part. If you haven't already offered
your workers a Payroll Savings Plan, write
or wire Treasury Department, Payroll Saw
ings Section. 100 Twelfth st. NV, Wash
ington, D. c., for full particulars,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-22

TODAY, Americans are dying so that America,
4 your free Am0ica, can live!
Today, the men in our Army and Navy urgently
need more planes, more tanks, more guns! More
than our enemies have, better than our enemies
have, if we're going to smash our way to Victory!
We've got to get them. We will get them. But only
if every man, woman, and child in America helps!
And helps voluntarily, regularly, in the American