davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06

Centrals Mighty Midgets of the
gridiron rose to their full glory
Thursday afternoon as the Spar
tan B team eclipsed their Brawley
rivals, 60, on the FL Centre field
In defeating the Wildkittens, the
Ell Centro Eighties outshone their
big brothers, the Spartan varsity
who could .do no better than edge
the Brawley first string by two
points. The Spartans had tripped
the Wildcots, 20, by virtue of a
safety several weeks ago
Altogether the Spartan BIS threat
ened BraWley's goal line three
times. With two minutes to play
in the first half the victors earned
a first down six yards from pay
dirt. Emmitt Henry quarterback,
and Nolan Harvey, right hclf, had
alternated at passing to each 9TH
er from midfield.
Four tries from the six netted
no more than two yards, however.
Ell Centro tried three running plays
and a pass into the end zone, which
went right over the head of the in
tended receiver who was in the
clear.
Brawley took over on their own
20 and ran one play before the
half-time whistle sounded
In the third quarter the Kittens
battled their way down to the Ell
Centro 20 before being trned back.
Fullback Edwin Porter did much
of the pigskin toting, breaking loose
for long gallops several time.
The second time that the Cen
tralites threatened Brawley terri
tory they scored. Henry and Har-
Vey again combined their passing
and running abilities, receiving a
great deal of help from Kit Car
son, fullback. After the ball had
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06
WEATHERkANTO
HOLD FATE0F
PC. CONFERENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. G. U.PD
Old Man Weather, that nefarious
instigator CT gridiron upsetS, may
get his first licks of the season
tomorrow when Pacific coast teams
hit the home stretch of one of
the widest campaigns on record.
The old gentleman can make
mess out Cf the Coast Conference
standings by sprinkling a few rain
rops on the University of Oregon
field at Eugene, thereby giving
Coach John Warren's WebfootS an
even chance to trip up the pace
setting Bruins of the University of
California at Los Angeles.
BRUINS SPEEDY
The Bruin offense is predicated
en- speed, passing and finesse while
Oregon's attack is built around the
solid shoulders of Tommy Robin.
one of the most powerful line
SmaSherS on the coast. A sogpv
turf would be all that the Webfoots
would need to knock Babe HorrelrS
UclanS off the Rose Bowl road
On the other hand the sun may
SHINE on another Bruin victory un-
der the guidance of Quarterback
Bob Waterfield, the coasts No. l
candidate for All-Amcrica back
field honors.
Second-place Washington State
plays host to Michigan State in
an intersectional tilt. The Cou-
gars will automatically take over
the top spot in the Pee, if Ore
gon pulls the unexpected
Michigan States great halfback.
Dick Kieppe, will be pitted against
Fullback Bcb Kennedy, the lead
ing scorer in the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06
Hickey Received
81. Brown Offer

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 6.-tUPJ
The possibility cf = duel for popu-
lar favor in st. Louis between the
Browns and Cardinals and the add
ed inducement that he might pass
the rest of his days as local
country squire, almost made Branch
Hickey the general manager of the
Browns instead Of front-office man
for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Hickey. who has one Of the
sharpest comp/siye spirits in base
ball admitted today that a battle
for the fans favor between the
Browns and Cards plus a very
generous offer from the local club
made the recent contest for his
services as general manager, tor
rid tussle between Brooklyn and
the American league team.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06
Shrine
3 on
Lifted

NEW YORK, Nov. 7. (UP)
The lifting of military re-
strictionS on the East-West
Shrine football game at San
Francisco, Jan. l, gave prom
ise today that Army officials might
remove a similar ban on the New
Years day Rose Bowl contest.
William NJ, Coffman, managing
director of the Shrine game, said
here however. that transportation
problems furnished the biggest Oh
stacle to approval of the Rose Bow.
classic and might necessitate re-
moval of the game to some location
more accessible than Pasadena.
Coffman reported that authoriza-
ton of the East-WeSt contest. an
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06
SPORTS
PARADE
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Nov. 6. - (UPD-
We predict that the major league
player limit will be raised from
the current 25 to q at the annual
league meetings next month in Chi
cage. as a duration measure.
The change will be accompanied
by steaming debate in the sepa-
rate circuit sessions, before the Ma
tional and American leagues merge
in a Joint meeting. The proposed
increase in playing personnel has
many vigorous opponents in both
divisions.
Despite these for and against
apostles in each league the tide
probably will be turned by SuggeS-
tionS from Commissioner KenesaW
Lands reflecting wishes of the In
ternational league and American
association.
Unquestionably the international
circuit and the American associa-
ton clubs will enlarge their active
player limits adding to their per-
SOflllel lINul lOWCl I'll iASOieo Viae'O Ai'' ' =
gone out of business because of
service demands. Yet, there's
hardly a manager in either minor
circuit who does not hope that
the majors will note to increase
their player limits. They know,
full we'll, that if a major league
increase is not adopted, they never
will be sure of keeping, for any
length of time the players optioned
to them by the major league clubs.
Major league owners are divided
in their opinions of the desirability
of a player-limit increase. Some OF
them even lean backwards and seek
a downward revision in which the
limit will be 20 men instead OF 20
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06
T.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES Nov. 6-tUP'--tFeder-
al State Market News Service
Cattle saiable 400 supply largely she
stock. rather slow but steady: good year
Iino fed steers 14.75 medium To good
short fed heifers held 13: medium TO
good cows 1O-1135; cutter TO common
5 75-e. so: Gamers and cutters $3.50;
medium to good bulls 1o-11.
Calves salable $50 vealers STEADY meu-
Hogs salable 80. steady, top 10 on
good to choice 194 lbs. few 2l0 lbs l4.e7
few 275 lbs 1450; medium TO cholce
ebcen saIable 800. steady. deck l0l
,vcoled vearlings Il 80: good wooded
lar.hs hnld arnund Il s..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06

The Harvey boys are liable to
make gridiron history at Ell Centre
High school.
Roy Harvey is a fast-Stcpping
back who he1 oeen understanding
Righ Halfback Ed Wylie Because
of his speed and broken-field rCn-
ming he is going to make Wylic
earn the right to stay on the first
string.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06
M a r K KETS
L. -Sn6KS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 6-tUP1-SiN issues
were up. six were down and three were
unchanged today in action on the Los
Angeles stock exchange. Approximate
volume was $500 shares.
The list; Los Angeles investment 100
at ~ unchanged, TransamcriCa 100 at
SIS up \, Southern California Edison 5'a
per cent common 100 al p up Is. South
crn Pacific 100 at 171s down Is Console
dated oil 100 at 67s down 1s. Standard
oil 100 at - down IA, Consolidated
steel 100 at 6a> down 4 NenaSco NO
at 1.2O down 10. Vultee 200 at s. down
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06

been worked down to the 15-yarcs
marker.
Carson broke through right tackle
and went the distance to score
standing.
In the final seconds of the game,
Harvey intercepted desperate
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06
BULLETIN
FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. C.
tUP1-Military authorities will
permit the Rose Bowl football game
to be played at Pasadena New
Years Day barring changes in the
present military situation, it was
learned authoritatively today. 1t
was understood that the usual
Tournament of Roses parade and
pageant will be banned, but that
the tournament committee will be
given the go-ahead on plans for the
football game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06

by three other boys, considerably
lighter.
Three linemen Cohen, left tackle,
Kostich, left guard, and Pelter
right guard. were all-league in Los
Angeles high schools last year.
Eugene Witt, 215-pound right
tackle, has been named Captain
for tbp local boVS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06
CHICAGU GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 6-UP1-Grain lu-
lures continued their upward trend on
the board of trade today.
Wheat finished the day win Ivt s@-tS
: oats up i 10 T.. rye up 3 to %,
and SOW beans up l 70 H.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06
INDIAN ENLISTS-

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. CU.PD
Jim Pollard, star sophomore for
ward on last years national cham
pionship Stanford basketball team
enlisted today in the Coast Guard
as a specialist, first class.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06


for charitable purposes, was given
by Lieut. Gen Leslie Dewitt. COM
manding general of the fourth army,
San Francisco.
CHARITY PROFITS
Profits of the Shrine game which
was shifted to New orleans last
December when the Army cancelled
the EaSt-West and Rose Bowl foot
ball games and the opening of the
Santa Anita race track, would be
divided between the Shrine hospi-
tai for crippled children and war
relief
Coffman explained that lack of
traffic difficulties made the green
light for the East-West contest COM
paratiVely easy but that the situa-
ton was just the opposite for the
Rose Bowl.
The Tournament of Roses par
ade has always been held in con-
junction with the game" he said.
The contest itself drew 10000 and
the parade pulled about 100000
persons which clogged the roads
with vehicles from morning until
night It's not the crowds but the
jammed roads that present the diff
ficulty.
PARADE OFF
Officials of the Rose Bowl have
notified army officials in their ap-
plication that the parade will not
be held COffman said That will
eliminate the major problem and
doubtless will gain a permit for
them.
The Pasadena stadium is diff
cult to reach, though, and the game
may be transferred to the Los An
geles Coliseum or some other Stad-
ium which can be reached more
easily"
The Pasadena spectacle was shift
cd 10 Durham, N. c., last New Years
day when Oregon State, coast con-
ference titleholder, defeated Duke
university.
In Pasadena, sources close to the
Tournament of Roses association in
dicated that the Rose Bowl game,
if played anywhere in southern CAL
ifornia, will be held in the Rose
Bowl stadium.
Coffman was here to confer with
Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate, one
of the coaches of the eastern team.
Babe Hollingbery of Washington
State will be one of the western
teams pilots. Co-coaches are to be
chosen t. "ep.ace Lieut.. Col. Bernie
Bierman, who went from Minnesota
to the Iowa Pre-Flight school, and
MAJ. Lawrence CBiff Jones, who
went from Nebraska to West Point
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06
Arabs 70 Play Oceanside J. {. Here
Saturday Night; Odds Favor Foes
NOMADS r. I'd
SUBSTITUTES

praise the Lord and pass the ammunition the
battle cry Friday at Central junior college the Arabs
prepared meet Oceansde c. here Saturday night at
o'clock.
Coach Gerry Dennerlen was desperately seeking Can
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06
l.. Il. GRAIN

Los ANGELES November - CUPl -
Wheat No. , haro. sof, -....-.-S2 o. = -S2.I2ih
Barley, No. l bright W. $780,. 81. O. L. l 60.
Oats, feed s.. 1O-2, Is
Milo, No. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1.41-1.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in active trading.
Bonds Irregular.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton easy.
Wheat up = 10 ss cent; corn up : 10
q
Silver unchanged in New York at 44a
cents an ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06
CENTRAL MIDCE1S TIP
BRAWLEy OPPONENTS

Brawley pass on the visitors 30
ward line and ran it back to the
nine before stepping out of bounds.
Scores by quarters:
Central ........--......-............-o 70
BraWley .....-.-...-........-....---O o-u
Touchdowns-Car Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-06

nually sponsored by the Shriners
for charitable purposes, was given
by Lieut.. Gen. Leslie Dewitt. COM
manding general of the fourth army,
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Congress Considers
Vacation During
July and August
Legislators Are Anxious
To Get Home and Build
Political Fences
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
The indefinitely postponed" sign
was hung on proposed labor and
farm price legislation today as lead
ers studied the possibility of letting
! Congress take short summer va
cation. beginning about July /. while
a Senate committee puts the finish
! ing touches on the new tax bill.
The Seventy Congress
has been In almost continuous ses-
sion. since it convened on January
3, l94l, and some legislators with
elections coming up this year
which include all of the members
Of the House and more than one
third of the Senate-have expressed
the desire privately to get home
and look into the condition OF their
political affairs.
Legislation Checked on"
With this in mind leaders were
said to have checked of the posi-
bility of immediate action on con-
troversial proposals to curb Or
ganized labors privileges in war
time or on President Roosevelts
suggestion that price control CELL
ings on farm prices be lowered.
Advocates Of restrictive labor
legislation conceded that the col
lapse of recent efforts to bring such
measures before Congress meant
that nothing was likely to be done
to revive these bills for weeks or
possibly months. Informed can
vases were said to have convinced
administration lieutenants they
lacked sufficient votes to overcome
the farm bloc's opposition to the
Presidents proposal to make parity
the top for agricultural prices.
Chief Order Of Business.
Thus enactment of the new
81 $40 900 900 tax bill seemed to be
the chief order of business, aside
from passage Of regular appropria-
tions measures and speedy consid-
eration of any additional military
Evening star., 1942-05-08

money bills that might be proposed
by the President
Chairman George said the Sem
ate Finance Committee would 60 to
work on the tax bill Immediately
after its approval by the House,
adding that he saw no reason why
other legislators should not take q
brief vacation while the commit
tee held hearings and whipped the
measure In shape for Senate con-
sideration.
Although estimates Of the time
required for committee action va
ried. one influential Senator said
he believed both houses could take
informal leave Of Washington for
July and August, barring other
developments.
Evening star., 1942-05-08

hour trip from Montreal where she
lives with her two daughters, the
Princess Beatrix and Irene. Her
consort. Prince Bernhard. returned
to London after spending a month
with her. she said.
The princess will attend q spe-
Evening star., 1942-05-08

cial presentation Of Mendelssohn'
Elijah" by the Cincinnati May Fes-
tival Association for the benefit Of
the war chest tonight and will be
given luncheon tomorrow. Gin
cinnati is the first stop of her two
week tour of the United States.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
French Union Leader
Executed by Nuzis

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May s.--AsFrench trade
union and Communist leader named
Legalle was executed by the Ger
mans in Paris yesterday. Reuters
said today in quoting Tass dis
patch from Geneva.
Legalle. described as one OF the
leaders In the, underground struggle
against the Germans, was said to
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Juliunu Will Address
Benefit for Red Cross

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. May s.-Crown
Princess Juliana of the Netherlands
worked today on Red Cross benefit
speech.
She arrived last night after 4 a.
Evening star., 1942-05-08

have cried Down with Hitler. long
live France and long live Stain"
before he died.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

on the coast. II has Marlene up to her old
Detrichs in harity.
Lady in Distress" an Englisher. should be
told that amt no lady--its a turkey.
THE FRONT PAGES, When the President took
swipe at Wsshingtons Clveden set OF
rumor mongers he should have mentioned an
other mob Of trouble makers.
The Allies-baiters as busy as they were
in 1917.
Lots of phonies. afraid to attack the Ad-
ministration take 1t out on Churchill. That's
hitting the USA through the back door, and it's
a favorite maneuver with the dsilies that still
can't hide their isolationism.
The howlers and weepers aren't anything
special. They shed just as many tears in 1917
When bad news came from the war fronts
they assailed Wilson and Lincoln.
1t isn't polite 10 dstrlst your neighbors. but
II wasn't polite what the neighbors did to Pearl
Harbor.
Some editorial propag andists are now trying
TO spread the fable that people like Sen Wheeler
and others in his crowd always believed in big
defense program. Oh yeah? Then why did he
and his cohorts vote against the draft?
BY the way on May 25 1910, Wheeler said:
1--WE are safe now and we are safe for years
TO come"
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS: C. f. Montague
l. War hath no fury like a non-combatant.
Max Brand Between the tip OF her nose
and the curve Of her throat, there was bracketed
enough loneliness to take the breath OF a mil
lion men.
Sandra Alexander: A little round cushion
OF hand.
Carlos Wilcox 1t is an infamy to die and
not he missed.
Goethe: A useless life is early death.
Anne Parrish face calm as custard
Helen Rowland A mans love for girl Is
always blind until some other girl hands him
a fashght and a microscope.
Robert CULLEN: The pulling thing about
friends is their ability 10 appreciate us when
they like other people who are so queer.
Beatrice Kay;-She had inch long fngernails
-mancuros
Jessica p Arthur He's guy who knows
the cost OF everything and the value Of nothing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

,tribu,.d by KinE Features Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

The Gilbert e. Sullivan troupe pitched its
farewell production Pirates of Penzance, or
the C g. S enthusiasts. The ballet curtain raiser
was The Prodigal Son." which was pronounced
simply dandy by the citizens who go for the
toe-and-torso diversions.
THE MAGIC LANTERNS: "Roxie Hart" taken
from that old shoot meller, Chicago
lets Ginger Rogers go brawly The gal is more
misunderstood than murderous in this diversion.
There is a bout between Miss r. and Helene
Reynolds that would scare Billy Conn.
Johnny Eager" finds Robert Taylor on the
shady side OF the law as a cabbie with skull
full Of felony. Van Helm scores as lush,
and Lana Turner makes her points cold sober.
Bahama Passage" is romance in Technicolor
on dreary island. Madeleine Carroll. Stirling
Hayden and the Caribbean waters never looked
lovelier.
Born IN Sing" turns up a gifted hoofer in
Ray Mcdonald. but the rest Of this musical
is barren OF fun. The wonderful Ballad for
Americans" is over-de-luxed in il, losing its ling
Mr.. Bug Goes 10 Town pictures reform
wave among the insects. Hoppty the heroic
grasshopper is An endearing little rascal@The
music is tuneful, no surprise since Hoagy Car
michael had hand in II.
The Lady is Willing" won sugary previews
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

VARc{TF=IlyernoIs- Nc Nichols Park Free
Open Sis. 2 Great Technicolor
HITS, One of the Years 10 Best: "BLOs-
SONS IN THE DUST" Greer Carson, Wal
ter Pidgeon. Plus "WEEK-END IN HA-
'NANA." Alice Fave, Carmen Miranda
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

Congressman Joseph c. Baldwin OF New
York Mr.. Baldwin believes women should he
drafted calling for all females between the ages
of ls and IS m ne registered for war service.
! Imogene Coca. Night club entertainer. lmo-
Inc first attracted attention when in the
musical show New Faces" She sang dltty
which went IN part:
81 hate men. I hate spring I hate moon
light and roses. ! love Radio City"
IN ST LOUIS. says Artie La Cour. there is a
i firm which speciallzes in hamburgers for dogs
which are made out Of horse meat and ham,
burgers for cats which made from fish.
AS a soldier. one man between is 10 % Is As
good as two men OF 35. That's what the experts
state.
What makes the younger man A better soldier
IL that he can do with less sleep than the Older
man.
Description OF heroine Of magazine yarn;
Tho girl was hawiess. She possessed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

(Theres very high grade husband described
above He must have been born on August 20.
One OF those fellows whose wives say they are
100 per cent wonderful.
tl've heard the song. Daddy You've Been a
Mother to me- Perhaps some fortunate wife
with husband such as praised above would like
10 write a song: Hubby. You've Been Father
Brother and Mother 10 Me."-EVD)
Max MARGIN. Playwright. Wrote that hit
WI OF the yesieryear. Cheating Cheaters' Also
u,,ote The BIC Eight ~ the MAY In which Jack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

and Berlin gets its
title gestapo spanked.
y Ann Burr. Len
Doyle and Douglas Gill
more help things.
"Of V We Sing"
was a topical revue by
some ambitious young
sters. Some of the
items rate an A plus.
and the players are a
lik able bunch, es-
pecially Betty Garrett,
Phil Leeds and John
Elem ing. But the
critical dramagi ruled
that the offering is too
frail for the B'way
(ltVxN q a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

''
THAT contemporary columnist is still going 10
L lunch with beautiful celebrities and getting
full column OF material per celebrity by an
interview.
am not criticizng him. Not al all. I'm
jealous That's great idea. am thinking OF
trying II.
don't know whether to start with Irene
Dunno or Olivia De Havilland. Maybe / could
have lunch with both Of them.
Think OF going into the Stbrk Club or n Tor
lunch with Irene Dunno on one arm and Olivia
De Havilland on the other.
Nice entrance. What?
WONT be long now until we know whether
w Nostradamus the prophet. who was so often
right vas right about Hitler According 10 the
prophecies OF Nostradamus Hitler is to fall in
April 1912
Who knows some day may realize my
ambition TO have reader in Put-In-Bay, o.
IL was born Thursday. What does the
prophetic poet say about those born that
day." anxousy asks Bostonian.
The poet said;
Born Of Wednesday, merry md glad;
Born Of Thursday sour and sad.
nIETTT1ANS keep claiming the best time for
~ the big meal Of the day is in the after
noon. They are probably right. But l ike
and no work 10 do after IL.
Did YOU see that cartoon Of Hitler ordering a
henchman
$50 to Spain and plead with her to Join the
Axis-but take 80 mechanical divisions with
you"
After noting the names with which some kids
have been saddled by their parents again say
that AZ the age of Is any youngster who doesn't
like The name his folks gave him should be per-
mitted to change il without too much legal
difficulty
Tom Guptill OF Port Angeles Wash, enters
the following in the Poll poem contest:
Do,linp had ooH NAMED Poll,
But Dotiirq's poll wors NO goidle:
So he care her the bold and the outboist he hold
Made Doilina's hair coil and blood coidle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

~ Wv Aft
Dempsey appeare q
under the direction and
management OF David
Belasco.
The critics were not
IMPRESSED with Mr..
De I'm psey's histrionic
ability. one having been
so unkind as ~ say the
Manassa Mauler was
handicapped by a high,
squeaky voice. >
Tom my L an.
Dean Of the crooners.
Mr.. Lyman can sing
1000 different songs by
request, but the one
lss sings best is "Melan-
choly Baby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

limited IR1IcTc-Bssiey, Cd. Circus PIX.
hH''oio Open at 10:45 A. M.
Robert Taylor and Lana Turner. Johnny
EAGER" "a YANk ON THE BURMA
ROAD" with LARAMIE Day, Barry Nelson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

V'HE FIRST NIGHTS: plan M" was the first
drama to arrive in Lent This deals with
a German invasion plot against England. The
Huns murder a minister and plant a ringer
on the Job. Bot the phony falls for a girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

VAN nYYc-vaa Dyke M. Harper PL. 1880
' I'm. Open Noon. American Beauty
Hot Oven Dinnerware Free to Ladies Mat
inee and Evening. Ronald Colman Ida
Lupino. THE LIGHT THAT FAILED"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

Father IN me thou art,
And mother dear,
And brother, too.
Kind husband Of my heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

THAT contemporary coumnist is still going TO
i lunch with beautiful celebrities and getting
full column OF material per celebrity by an