davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
BIG ten WILL
REVISE LISTS

CHICAGO, Nov. 9. OUP) = Big
Ten athletic directors have agreed
to revamp 1942-43 basketball sched-
ules to reduce travel so per cent in
the coming season.
Meeting in special session here
Sunday, the directors ordered Maj.
John l.. Griffith, commissioner of
athletics for the western conference,
to draft new schedules They urged
especially the reduction of travel in
pullman cars, to free additional ia
cilitieS for the armed forces.
Conference officials emphasized,
however, that they would continue
their programs of intercollegiate
athletics as requested by army and
navy officials regardless of spec
tator attendance"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
SAN JOSE IN
WIN over s. D.

SAN JOSE, CAM, NOV 9.-U.P)
Held scoreless in the first half by
their underdog opponents, the San
Jose State Spartans yesterday scor-
ed four touchdoWns in the final
80 minutes to defeat San Diego
State, &c to 0, before 5000 fans.
Two long passes by Fullback Jack
Porter in the third quarter, paved
the way for Bill Watsons 5-yard
romp to pay dirt. Quarterback Dick
Shove converted
Shove punched over the next tai
ly few minutes later from three
wards out.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
WPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. HAY
T.. =. STOCKS

los ANGELES. Nov. 9-tUPl-Tradlng
was brisk on heavy industr1als on tne
I &c angeles stock exchange today with
seven issues up. five down and eight
unchanged. Approximate volume was
$500 shares. .-,. 800
The list: Aoberts Public Markets 100
nj unchanged; Sontag 100 at 31s un-
changed; Southern California Eolsoh ~ ~
M 20a, up IL. So per cent 100 at 21A
up Il: Southern Pacific 100 at 175s down
y Consolidated Oil 100 at ~ up = !;
Richfield 100 at 25 up 20; Union 200 at
IS unchanged; Consolidated steel common
ROC al So down II preferred 100 al ~
down q Lockheed 100 al 19i- down y :;
lane Wells 300 at unchanged; Menasco
400 at 115 unchanged; Ryan 100 al 4
unchanged; Solar 100 at -. up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
r. a. POULTRY
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9-CUP) (Rederal
State Market News.
Cattle salable 5000. fairly active, gem
orally steady; medium to good fed steers
13. l5-14 25: common to medium 1.15-
II. 25; few medium heifers 11.T5; med
ium TO good fed heifers held around 13;
medium TO good cows 1O.25-ll.oO; COM
mon to medium $40; Gamers and cut
tcrs s. IS: medium to good bulls 10-10.f5;
common to medium stockers and feeders
9.75-11.75.
Calves salable 1000 steady. medium
10 good vealers l3.5O-15; medium 10
choice slaughter calves 11.5O-14; good
stock calves 13.
Hogs salable 1000, steady, good TO
choice 19O-270 lb. averages Il. 6O-l5'
Tor IS; good TO choice sows 13.5O-l3.s5
Sheep salable 800, steady. medium 70
GOOD wooled with No. pen lambs 13. 15-
~ 25: good 13s lbs. ewes No. pelts o.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
P PRO.
TITL Ii
UP
BY UNITED PRESS

The Chicago Bears and Green
Bay Packers collide at Wrigley Field
next Sunday in the National profess
sional football leagues game of the
season" and Monday the bIYwl
loomed as a tossup on the basis of
the teams records.
The Bears, pointing for their third
consecutive football title, have won
seven in q row without q defeat
to pace the western division. The
Packers. after an early defeat by
the champions, came along fast to
compile a record of six victories in
seven starts to remain in the runner
up spot. one game off the pace.
If the Bears win, they are vir-
tually certain to meet Washington
Redskins, who have seWed up the
eastern division title with seven
wins against one defeat and need
only one triumph in their remaining
three games to clinch the crown. A
Packer victory would repeat last
years performance when Green Bay
forced a playoff, by tying with the
Bears, and then bowed in the payoff
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
vichy Says U.S..
Troops Reinforced

LONDON, Nov. 9. = (U.Po =
French radio reports today said that
American reinforcements in consid-
cradle numbers are going ashore
at Algiers under protection OF a
naval squadron and land-based
Hurricane fighter planes.
A squadron of planes of unknown
nationality appeared over Algiers
during the operation, the French
radio said. and was fired on by ma
val anti-aircraft guns. The hurrl-
canes also attempted to intercept
the squadron.
American infantry and Royal Air
Force personnel were said to be
going ashore from transports.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
FRENCH SAY US.
LANDINGS REPULSED

V1CHY, Nov 9.-tFrench broad
cast recorded by UP. at New York;
The French radio reported today
that American landing attempts
have been thwarted at Mogador,
Mehdia and several other points in
Morocco. The American landing
at Safi, however, was said ito have
succeeded
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
BOMBERS WIN IN
:. ID. PRO CONTEST

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 9.-UP.-
Steve Bagarus, scoring all three
touchdoWns for the San Diego
Bombers, led his team to a 21-to-7
victory over the San Francisco
Packers in a professional football
game here yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
PRE-FEIGHT BLAST
ARMY TEAM

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-UPD-
The undefeated st. Mary's Pre-
flights increased in stature today
as the best football club on the
Pacific coast as a result of a 59-to-
0 victory over the Santa Ana Army
Air Base before $4,000 spectators
in Memorial coliseum yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular IN heaviest trading Of
the year.
Bonds: Domestic corporates weak: L.
S. government loans lower; foreign dollar
funds strong.
Curb stocks Irregular.
Silver unchanged in New York al a. ?,
rents a fine ounce.
Cotton steady.
Wheat closed Off Il 10 * cent; corn
IN 4 10 p.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09

Rosa &c. 80, Menlo J.C. 13; San
Diego Navy 20, California Ramblers
0; Puget Sound "a, Pacific U. 6;
Central Washington 0, Western
Washington o. Pasadena JC. 27,
Long Beach &c. 13; L. S. Frosh
10, Los Alamitos Navy 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09

much as putting water in. And
then some n;ppy morning, the
Kind that gives q motor horden-
Ing of the cylinders, the old
powerbox would go deud. It's
uwful lonely being in a cold
sarase with q dead baitery.
X X X
But, as l say, Chuck won't let it
happen. Along about now, he,
gives my battery the full treat
ment. Checks the voltage, the
plates, the cables. Maybe gives
it a slight charge. And then - let
winter come!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
Chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO Nov. e-UP)-Wheat and
oats futures eased and corn and rye
strengthened on the board of trade to-
day.
q bushel. corn up * 10 &c oats off i
10 up X, and rye up Z TO lc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
BY UNITED PRESS

Scranton, 49, Fort Totten, 6.
st. Louis, 81; Creighton, 10.
st. Thomas, IA; Loras, 7.
CanisiuS, At; Fort Hamilton, 7.
st. Joseph, 10; st. Norbert, 0.
Rockhurst, 7; ST. Ambrose, 0.
Pensacola Navy, 35; Fort Ben
ming, Z.
March Field Fliers, 81; Mather
Field, 8.
San Diego Bombers, 81; San
Francisco Packers, 7. (ProD
st. Mary's Preflight, So; Santa
Ana Air Base, 0.
Santa Clara, q; Loyola Uos An
geles) 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09

be driving as far-or charging II
os much. In foet I'm being your
best friend by urging you TO
have the neishborhood d Union
Oil Minute Man give your bot
terry the once-over now.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
IN
other
words
by JOHN CLINTON


Whenever the
W e a I h g r
changes, little
J. Clinton Is
eau ghf by COM
pieie surprise.
The Sc q 30 MS
sneuk up Qnd
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09

Take the mat
ter Of battery
care. fit were
left up to me,
I'd iUsf saii
olong merrily
into winter
W ith Ut SO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
M KETS
l.. a. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. November . = UP),-
Wheat. No. hard. soft ... 81. lO-215
Barley, No. I bright ". ..-.---Sl. 90 Z -l.61 =
Oats. feed ..................-. s.. 10-2 Is
Milo No. > . ..................-.- 81 AL 80
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09

u Mess your
b affery gets
of TO q good
sfcrf this win
Ter, gas rufion-
ing is going 10
Pioy hob with
10 Yots ~an,S
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
DEFEAT CLEVELAND

The Packers, led by their touch
down twins-Cecil ISbell and Don
Hutson-SmaShed the Rams, 30-12
before 10000 fans at Cleveland Sun
day as the Bears hammered out a
$50 triumph over the Dodgers be-
fore a throng of l,643 fanS-largeSt
gathering to watch a pro football
game in New York.
Hutson broke three of his own
individual league scoring records.
He caught three scoring passes and
kicked three extra points-Smashing
the season mark for touchdown pass
es caught with 10; total points in
one season, 95; and total touchdoWns
in one season, y.
2O-GAME STREAK
The Bears ran their winning string
to 20 games, IA in league competi-
ton, b. burying the Dodgers. Chi
cago's combine clicked for pair of
touchdownS in the first period and
one each in the last period.
The Redskins rolled over the Chi
cago Cardinals, 28-0, before a crowd
of 35,425 fans at Washington. Sam
my Baugh's brillians passing ac-
counted for three of the Redskins
touchdoWns.
Pittsburgh came from behind to
hand the Lions their eighth straight
defeat, 35-7, before 16.675 fans at
Detroit.
The New York Giants hammered
out a 14-0 triumph over the Eagles
before 1888 fans at Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09

oil Of sudden here comes the
first folI rain and ! am wearing
a Ponama hat and looking like a
Gloucester fishermen.
X X X
You'd think | didn't have a cal
endar the way / take a terrific
beating from spring, summer,
fall, winter, and the in-between
months. Andii itwasn't for Chuck,
our corner Minute Man, the old
Plymouth would share
the beating.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
JAyCEES HIT
VICTORY TRAIL

ball, but was unable to outguess the
fast-charging Ell Centre lnemen,
Score by periods:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-09
T.. A. BUTTER e. EGGS

LOS ANGELES. November 9 - 1uP1 :
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Charter Question To
Be Discussed At
Sandy Spring Council

Speakers for and against the
proposal to establish charter
board for Montgomery County will
appear before an open meeting of
the Sandy Spring Community
Council on Friday, September %.
Announcement of the meeting was
made by C B. Graham, president
of the council.
J. Bond Smith, co-chairman of
the United Democratic Organiza-
ton of Montgomery County, will
argue against the charter by de-
Tending the present system of
county administration. Speaker
for the charter committee will be
announced later by Allen H. Gard
ner, who is president of the charter
committee.
Mr.. Graham said "This meeting
will be in the nature of an open
forum, at which, in addition to the
scheduled speakers questions from
the floor will be in order. All
citizens of the community are
urged to be present"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Volunteers, Young Or
Old, Needed AS Spoilers
For Upper County

Rockville's airplane observation
post-the towns own portion of
the vast warning network that is
helping the Army Air Forces to
keep the skies clear of enemy
bombers-needs more volunteers.
Men and women, even boys and
girls over IA years old, can qualify
for this work.
The Army insists that the post
be manned "a hours per day, every
day of the week. Under present
circumstances a few spoilers are
putting in many additional hours
at the post to fill these require
ments. With a little more help
they could distribute the hours
more evenly, so that no one would
be overburdened. Volunteers are
needed for both daylight and night
hours.
Volunteers should contact George
H. Darby, first assistant observer,
by calling Rockville $50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Charter Petition Submitted
To Election Supervisors
List Of Signers Being Checked Commissioners
Name Charter Committee Immediately

With the necessary twenty per of the registered
number of voters signatures attached to petition the
Montgomery County Charter Committee filed the petition
with the Board of Election Supervisors Tuesday of this
week to have the charter question submitted voters
at the November election this year. The petition was pre-
scented by Allen H. Gardner president of the charter COM
mttee and Mrs. John H. Werner executive director and
was received by F. Byrne Austin clerk to the election
board.
Work incident to checking the long list of names was
begun Immediately by election officials and Mr. Austin was
instructed to additional help expedite the work
Mr. Austin said he supervisors have instructed me to have
the lists thoroughly checked to see whether the law has
been strictly complied with"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Gov. O'Conor Says:

We dare not take victory for
granted. We dare not mini
mize the long months of strug-
gle and sacrifice that probably
lie ahead.
You people know the cost
that humanity has suffered to
achieve law and order and jus
tice. Our individual lives are
but little when projected against
that frightful cost. To dedi-
cate them now to the mainten-
ance of these values, to make
our daily tasks more fruitful,
even though more burdensome,
is but little to ask and less
to give.
Determine what YOU can
do now and then do it well.
Your local Council Of Defense
is ready to help you to help
your country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
FOrty-TwO Local
Men Go Into
Army This Week
Rockville Board Sends %
To Baltimore And 10 To
Camp Lee, Va.

During the currant week Local
Draft Board No. 1, at Rockville,
sent a total of AZ men into the
armed Services. Twenty three
were sent to Baltimore on Septem-
Der IA and nineteen will report on
September 10 to proceed TO Camp
Lee, Va.
The two lists as released by the
board, follow:
The following is a list of the
registrants leaving for the Balti-
more Induction from Local Board
No. /, Rockville, on September IA,
1912, at 7:15 A. M:
George C. Burns, Malcolm H.
Pauley, Leslie B. Thompson, NAL
colin E. King, William E. NichoI-
son, Harry C. West, Jr., James A.
Case, Paul L. Ricketts,, Garland w.
Hink, William C. Sumpter, George
A. Beall, Walter M. Burroughs,
William v. Manion, Alvin R. Wat
kins, Harry D. Thompson, Donald
L. McCathron, James w. Davis,
Phillip L. Wolfrey, John F. Her
shey, Rodney D. Lindsey, George
A.. Reynolds, Edwin L. Henley.
Following is list of registrants
who are to report to this office
on September 10, 1912 to proceed
to Camp Lee, Virginia:
George G. Wilson, James G.
Niceworner James O. Botterill,
James H. Weaver, Preston E. Butt,
Anderson M. Leith, Glen P. Sheph-
ard, Richard w. Johns9s, Charles
F. Calhoon, John H. Smith, Will
liam K. Teepe, John L. O'Neale,
Russell R. Baker, John R. Lodge,
Marshall ]. Hall, Thomas HI.
Athey, William M. Butt, Franklin
w. Jenkins, Lloyd F. Meyer.
William K. Teepe is to be the
acting Corporal for this group un-
til they get to camp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
P. H. A. Lay Committee
To Meet September %

The first meeting Of the season
Of the Bethesda Chevy Chase Pub
lie Health Lay Committee has been
announced by Mrs. Louis A. GRAY
ellen, president. The group will
meet on Wednesday, September %,
at ten thirty at the Health Center,
Alb Hampden Lane, Bethesda. DR..
V. L. Ellicott, Montgomery County
Health Officer, will be present to
help draw up the program of work
for the year.
Mrs. Thomas Lee Smith. former
senior medical advisor with the
Illinois Emergency Relief Com
mission, will explain the function
of sanitary engineer in a Pub
lie Health Department. Mrs. Smith
made comprehensive study of the
Montgomery County Health De-
partment last winter for a League
of Women Voters study group on
county government. AS a result
of her report members Of the
League appeared at the budget
hearing on June Is to petition the
County Commissioners for the adj
dition Of sanitary engineer and
two sanitary inspectors to the
personnel Of the Health Depart
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Potomac Presbytery
Meets In Rockville

At the quarterly meeting of the
Potomac Presbytery held in Rock
vile on Tuesday, September Is.
Rev. F. w. Haverkamp, pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church of Alexandria, Va, was
elected Moderator. DR.. Haver-
kamp's selection was made by pas
tors and ruling elders representing
thirty-one churches in Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Column
bia. He succeeds Rev. Thomas w.
Mclean, of Warrenton, Va.
Speakers were DIR. s. M. Erick-
son, missionary to japan and Rev.
Harris E. Kirk, of Baltimore.
The December meeting was can
celled because of the tire and gaso-
line shortage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Bombs For Berlin Coming
From Scrap Collected Here
First Shipment OF Old Metal, Rubber Is Sent
From Rockville This Week; Several Tons More
Pledged AS TOwnsfolk Toss In Fences, Farm
Tools, Furnaces, Even A SteamrOller

Rockville residents began to
"throw their scrap into the scrap"
in earnest this week as the local
salvage campaign gathered mo-
mentum. Sending off the towns
first shipment of scrap metal and
rubber, leaders of the drive here
announced that arrangements had
been made with the County Salv-
age Committee to pick up junk col
lected in Rockville at regular in
tervals. The scrap will be taken
to a junk yard to be sorted and
packed, then will be sent directly
to the nations war industries.
According to Charles W. Pretty
man, chairman of the Rockville
campaign, several tons of scrap al
ready have been hauled to the
main collection depot near the en-
trance to the Richard Montgom-
cry High School and the four
neighborhood depots. The latter,
which have been established in all
sections of the town for the de-
post of scrap light enough TO be
carried, are located at the old
Bouic circle in the west end of
town at Laird street and Ander-
son avenue, on the Academy
grounds in the south end, on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Arthur B. Shreeve

Arthur Bernard Shreve, II, died
at his home at Dickerson on Thurs
day, September 10, after long i'll
ness. Requiem mass was celebrated
at St. Mary's Catholic Church,
GAINESVILLE, by the Rev. James A.
Bifeld on Saturday. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
A retired farmer, Mr.. Shreve
died in the house where he was
born and spent his entire life. I'm
married, he is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Harry C. Fisk, and two broth
ers, Carroll A. and Benjamin F.
Shreve. all of DicRerson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
County Horse Show
Attracts 1,5OO
Event Saturday At Olney
Drew Largest Entry List
In Shows History

Despite present war conditions
this years edition of the annual
Montgomery County Horse Show,
which was held last Saturday on
T. A. Barnsley's farm at Olney, at
tracted more than 1900 spectators
and the largest list of entries in
the shows history. Following is
list of the winners:
Grade draft mares = Won by
Walter Brown, Jr's. Elsie; second
Melvin Vessels entry; third, VIM
Huff Wagner's entry.
Purebred draft mares-Won by
Carl Ramsburg's Lilly Belle; Sec
ond, Walter Brown Jr's Lula Belle;
third, H. Paul Morelock's Lefty.
Grade draft foals-Won by Wal
ter Browns Joe; second, VIM. Huff
Wagner's entry; third, Esther
SCOTS Laddie; fourth, Melvin
VESSELS entry.
Purebred draft foals-Won by e.
N. Derr's entry; second, Carl
Ramsburg's Pearl; third, H. Paul
Morelock's Captain; fourth, Page
Bros Tryconnell Haxton.
Grade draft yearlings-Won by
Melvin VESSELS Belle; second, T.
A. Barnsley's Barney.
Purebred draft yearlings - Won
by Edward Derr's Dove; second,
H. Paul Morelock's Judy; third,
Howes Brothers entry; fourth,
Carl Ramsburg's Pleasant View
Blanche.
Two-year-old purebred stations
Won by r. T. Ovens entry; sec
ond, Forrest Beall (agent) entry.
Two-year-old purebred mare or
gelding-Won by H. Paul More
locks Lady Luna; second, Carl
Ramsburg's Pleasant View Belle;
third, Howes Brothers entry.
Draft stations - Won by Ed
ward Derr's Sir Hudson; second,
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Army Approval OF Md.
Daylight Alerts And
Night Blacko'ts Expected

Army approval of Maryland's
plan for unannounced air raid day
light alerts and night blackouts is
expected within the next few days
AS soon as the approval is re-
ceived, surprise tests may be call
ed at any time in the day or night,
according to Col. Henry S. Barrett
director of afraid precautions.
Time and date of surprise tests
will be set by the First Fighter
Command with headquarters in
Philadelphia and will not be known
by any State or local defense offic-
ials, Colonel Barrett said.
According 30 present plans, the
procedure in ordering the tests will
follow the same channels that
would be used in the event of an
actual raid.
Daylight alerts will last fol
fifteen minutes while night black
outs will continue for thirty min
utes, according to present plans.
Colonel Barrett said he has re-
ceived reports from practically all
local civilian defense directors ir
the State signifying that they are
ready for surprise tests at any
time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17

Nold Jail lot on South Perry street
and on Reading avenue opposite
Hershberger's.
Many large donations have been
promised, Mr.. Prettyman an
nounced, and several already have
been picked up by the salvage COM
mittee. About the best prospect"
-an old boiler at the pumping sta
ton, which has been donated by
the town-has caused problem.
The boiler, which contains about
two tons of disable scrap must be
cut into pieces for removal from
the building. That will require
the services of an acetylene torch
and someone who knows how to
handle. it Any takers?
Other sizable contributions in
clude about ton and a half of iron
in a fence given by Eli Alper;
large refrigerator containing
nearly 500 pounds of zinc, offered
by F. M. Wilker; an old cast iron
furnace given by Mrs. Walter
Mobely of Derwood; part of an
abandoned steam-roller and several
other articles from Mrs. Mary
Nicholson; ton and half of
metal roofing from Cooke Robert
Continued ON Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17

ton with the appointment of
Charter Board members it is point
ed out that they desired to pre-
sent the names at the earliest pos
sible date.
The actual number of names at
tacaed to the petition was stated
to be in excess of eight thousand.
Additional names would be pre-
sented later this week, Mr.. Gardner
said. The total registration in
Montgomery County is slightly
more than 10000.
The county commissioners reso-
luton appointing the Charter
Board is as follows:
Twenty per cent of the register
ed voters of Montgomery County
appear to have exsfcised their con
stitutional right to call a referen-
dunn election to be held on the Bird
of next November along with the
general State, Congressional, Ju-
dicial, and County elections, to de-
eide whether or not a Charter
Board will be authorized to func-
tion in Montgomery County, and
should the change to Charter be
approved by the majority of those
participating in the election, to
elect the first members of such
Charter Board.
1--WE believe that Allen H. Gard
ner, of 1916 Dale Drive, Woodside
Park, has done as much work as
any other citizen of the county in
producing the charter petitions.
We consequently nominate him to
serve on the charter board should
the charter board be approved by
a majority of all the voters on
November Bird. Approximately one
fifth of the voters of the county
appear to have signed the charter
petitions and We nominate Mr..
Gardner for one of the five places
on the charter board.
1--WE continue greatly concerned
about what might be the results if
an unusual and INFESTED form of
County government were adopted
Continued ON Page 81