davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
". I. ST0ChS

NEW YORK. Sept 25-UP1- Stocks
pushed forward to further new highs Tor
the current recovery IN early dealings
TODAY ana then -uiacc irregular on week
end proft-taknc and reaction m rails
on wage increase demands OF IA non
operating unions.
Trading started off al "a fast pace but
slowed when prices moved down from
their highs and total volume ran below
Yesterday when turnover was the best
for this year
MANY leading rails established new
1912 tops on moderate gains carry, bui
in thc late trading they were slightly
lower on balance. Industrial shares made
"a better showing than other groups
Improved news from Staiingrad, dis
closure that "a senate subcommittee Viii
rcnepotiation next Tuesday, ana a luI-
lake up the problem ol Nar cohli d''
thcr rise in securities in London 10 new
highs since carly 1888 aided then marx
cts undcrtonc.
ON the unfayorablc side were indica-
tions that the senate may lower the in
crease voted by the house in its farm
price PARITY bill-which would be anti
santa Fe slipped down to IS, off -
after making new 1912 high It 4o"s
and Atlantic CoaSthne dropped 10 ~,
on D.. after establishing new top al
81 Other rails which made new llsnS
carly included Southern preferred. ). +.
and Southern railway preferred. Most
of them had small declines as the close
approached. -. ..,t,.,
Sears RoehuCk was the most aCllNe
stock traded because of a special olier,
inc of 1000 shares which was snapped
up quickly. The stock was later climbed
10 54a,. but reacted to around 54ls where
il was up = net. -,
Bethlehem steel went INTO llnai ueaII
ings with a small gain and Us. @ @Sleel
win narrow loss. Motor shares clung
10 fractional gains.
Columbia gas preferred was UP points.
Union Carbide set up a point gam. SCUM
American gold turned active In llhal ueal-
lnCs. -. .
The Dow-Jones preliminary closing aI-
crares were: Industrial 109.31, up 10
rail y 81. up oil: Utility 121S up u-ll'
and 65 stocks 36.79. up 0.12.
Sales for the day were oso 40 S'ates
.rninsi Sa1 14a Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Sept. 25-tUPf f- lFcder-
al State Market News Service.
Cattle salable $50. SLOW, cleanup trade
steady To weak few common steers IL
1l.75 medium to good cows held around
l1.1l.2: vcutetr to common cows So .:
Gamer down To 6.75; medium 10 good
bulls lO5O-11. 40: medium 10 good fed
steers quoted around 1914.
Calves salable 75. steady odd med
mm TO good vealers 13.5o-15.5o; common
To medoum calves 10.12.50.
Hogs salable 50. slow. about steady
small lots good to choice l90-2io los.
Is. 4O-1.6O. top 1900 but lots lacking
soyys l3 S5-1i25
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25

remaining, one with the Braves and
two at Philadelphia. but even if
they were to win all three and the
Cards were TO drop two, the final
standings would give both clubs
lO4 victories against so defeats.
St. Louis registered a set of SPAR
king statistics with their triumph
over the Reds. For Cooper, who al
lowed only two hits, famed six,
walked none and faced only 90 bat
ters, it was the 22nd victory of the
year, and 10th shutout-both big
league records-his second straight
shutout, seventh victory in a row
and third in his last four games.
Fer the Cardinals, it was the 104th
win of the year, best total of any
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
Newest Material
Saves Aluminium

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-UP)-
The Navy Department, in coopera-
ton with the Owens-Corning fiber
glass corporation, has developed a
glass fiberboard for the heat insu-
lation and interior finish of fight
ing ships which has saved over
100000 pounds of aluminium since
the first of January, officials of
the company said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
r. a POULTRY
D.. A. STOCKS

LOS. ANGELES. Calf, Sept. p UP'
Eight issues were up, three We're down
and two .-ere unchanged today in heavy
action on the Los Angeles stock exchange.
h-n,o,i1,ste volume was 300 shares.
The list; Sontag 3s, up =. Transamer
ica a. unchanged. Southern California
Edison per cent 2s1- down - South
ern Pacific Is up i for new high. Han
cock oil unchanged Consolidated Oh o@a
fieId oil No ! II down 10; Consolidated
steel preferred 10 up Is, Pacific Clay pro-
llll..a IL In Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
]. c. TO HOLD
NIGHT PRACTICE

Central junior colleges Arab foot
ball team will hold its first night
scrimmage which will be open to
the public Saturday night at 6:30,
Coach Gerald Dennerlein announced
Friday. All fans were asked to come
out and view the J. C. boys in ac-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25

rest of the way as the Phils regis
tered a 80 win.
Ted Lyons and Ed Smith pitched
the Chicago White SoX to a double
win over the Cleveland Indians, 81
and 4-2. Lyons recorded his 14th
win as Smith fashioned a four hit
ter in the nightcap.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25

filling in at one tackle position.
Impcrials heavy team is making
ready for the Bulldogs under the
guidance of Aloyisius LonSki, new
Tiger coach. Passing plays may form
a very important part of Imperials
OffenSe
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GHaN

CHICAGO. sept. -fUPt-Wheat iu-
tures held within narrow range today
while traders awaited the outcome on the
parity amendment vote in the senate.
Wheat closed up = to "A cent bush
81. corn unchanged 10 off Il. oats up
q rye unchanged to up Z and soy
beans off Is
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
Barnes Storrning
bv RAY BARNES

boxing trio have become known
would decide in Manuels favor.
No matter how it comes out, how
ever, Farmer says Ortiz will contln-
ue to be champion in the minds OF
the worlds boxing fans and will act
as such.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
SEATTLE, los
ANGELES WIN
BY UNITED PRESS

(Shaughnessy playofD
Seattle 900 O01 1902 Z Z
Sacramento 100 900 OOO-l
Fischer and Collins; Schmidt and
Mueller
Los Angeles ..... 100 600 0oo-1 o
San Diego 900 600 000-0 D
Prim and Todd Hebert and De-
tore.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
PANTS PROBLEM

PANTS PROBLEM
Pants are a problem of the Central
Junior college footbai, team right
now. Despite the fact that the
Arabs have received delivery on
something like $500 worth of new
equipment this year they are still
looking for pair of football trous-
crs.
The pants are for Oran Weeks,
27O-pound tackle, who Coach Ger
aid Dennerlein says would add
lot of weight to the Arab line"
if they can outfit him.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25

National league club since the Pitts
burgh Pirates Of 1909, their fourth
in row, their 4lst decision in the
last 40 games and their 18th vic
tory over the Reds.
FIFTH STRAIGHT
The Dodgers win over the Braves
was their fifth straight and their
l0lSt Victory-best win total OF any
Brooklyn team in history.
The New York Giants divided a
doubleheader with Philadelphia. Bill
Lohrman blanked the Phils with
four hits for his 14th win as the
Giants took the opener, 80. George
Hennessey relieved Johnny Podgaj-
ny in the third inning of the night
cap and allowed only three hits the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
FIRST GAMES
a WEEK AWAY

First high school league football games were only a
week off Friday and the four schools whose young grid
warriors will meet made ready for far different
from usual
Since TRANSFORMATION for drill teams bands and student
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
COAST GRID
SEASON BEGINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25. (UP)-lhe 1ootpa % d, Hr"Io
that many predicted would 9eS
with interseconal conference and traditional CLASHES
biobl he DAVIS action
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Calf Sept ~ .tCpn-
ubcsf No > hard. son II a5-2 90
par1oV M hrirbt " 81 81 O.. I 611a
9sts fer5 81 col .95
Af,lo ..... 1.SO-1. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
PICK A WINNER

We're off again on the biggest and best prognosca
ton contest yet and you haven't picked your choices for
this weeks games you'd better do it now.
After this week local games will be included in the
list for you to figure These other games, since the
teams are not quite familiar to YOU probably VIII be
little harder to unraye They should test your mettIe
Remember, all slips should be filled out and in the
Post-Press office or in the mail by 80 pm, Friday.
Games winners
Fordham vs.. Purdue
Holy Cross VS.. Dartmouth
\ C. Air Cadets Harvard --...--------..
Washington State Stanford --.-.-.-..-.--.--
Iowa Naval Cadets Northwestern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Marquette Kansas
West Virginia Washington & Lee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Virginia Military Clemson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
UCLA vs.. Texas Christian .--....----.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nebraska vs.. Iowa
Temple Georgetown observation-disclosures.
North Carolina Wake Forest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NAME ..--.......--.-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-25
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

UT UNI I'd FHLol
Stocks irregular IN fairly active trading.
Bonds IrrCguarlN lower.
Curb stocks irrcgularlN higher.
Cotton lower
Wheat g. to D cent higher. Corn un-
changed to a cent lower. SILVER unChaBe
cd m New York al a. cents an ounce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
Bill 10 Ban Ads Of Liquor
Prices Back on Calendar

The bill to ban liquor price adver-
Using in the District is back on the
Senate calendar today awaiting fur
ther consideration, after having
been passed for a few minutes yes
terday and then recalled.
The bill, which also extends the dry
zones around churches and certain
other institutions from 400 to 600
feet, came up under the unanimous
consent rule, when one objection is
sufficient to postpone action. No
one objected and the chair declared
the bill passed. A few minutes later
Senator Guffey moved to reconsider
explaining he had intended to object
to. the bill.
Filing of a motion to reconsider
would have had the effect of keeping
the bill from going back to the
House for action on Senate amend
ments, but Minority Leader McNary
suggested its passage be reconsidered
by unanimous consent, in view of
Senator Guffey's statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
Child Care Chainmen
Told Nurseries Must
Be Started al Once
OCD Day Core Director
Soys Crisis Becomes
More Acute Dolly

The crisis caused by lack Of IA
cilities to care for children Of work
ing mothers is growing more acute
daily, Miss Dorothy Pearse. director
Of the District OCD Day Care once,
told 10 community child care chair
men yesterday, asserting they must
start nursery schools in churches
and private homes Immediately.
I'VE cannot wait for Federal funds
TO become available" said Miss
Pearse. 1.-TWO months have passed
since the Randolph bill opening the
public schools to children under
was approved by the House, and still
It. lies Enacted upon before the SEN
ate
Miss Pearse said that while wait
Ing for the bill to pass the Senate
her ofhee, which is part Of the Child
Care and Protection Committee Of
the Once OF Civilian Defense, was
going to help defense areas start
nursery schools with whatever funds
parents and areas had.
Prom 10 to IL Washington min
listers have told u.s." she continued
''that their churches could be used
for nursery schools if their boards OF
trustees agree We must use every
facility offered, including not only
churches but clubrooms and private
Homes"
The Randolph bill was sent, with
some notifications, to the Federal
Budget Bureau for approval last
week. The District Commissioners
have been considering the bill since
September 5. Although no official
statements were forthcoming from
them, it was stated unoficially that
they had finally approved the bill.
Next step in the process Is ap-
proval by the Budget Bureau, which
Will then send it back to the Com
missioners. The Commissioners
Recommendation will 60 to the Sem
ate District Committee. Senator
Arthur Capper, Republican, of Kan
sas Is chairman of subcommittee
to which the bill was referred more
than a month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
Apartment RepossessIon
For Relative Refused

Under q provision Of the District
Rent Control Act Judge Ellen X.
edy In Municipal Court yesterday
led the right Of m owner to
gain possession of an apartment
for use by member Of the owners
family.
Mrs. Theresa Akeers, 637 Q street
NV, petitioned Judge Raedy to
allow her to regain possession Of an
apartment in her home now being
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cook. She said the apartment was
to be used by her daughter and
son-in-law.
Judge Raedy denied the petition
on the grounds that the act pro-
hibits an owner regaining possession
Of property except where it is to be
used by his immediate family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24

airy 20, the Commissioner also re-
ported, and the remaining time from
then until the opening will be used
to install equipment.
Mr.. Mason said no barrier would
be permitted to stand in the way of
this project, which will represent
the FIRST large-scale move to relieve
q scarcity Of maternity ward space
described as the worst in the history
Of Washington.
The project recently was given the
highest priority rating by the War
Production Board. At the end of
another week the Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
Improved Utilization
Offsets PIune Losses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Civil Aeronautics Board re-
ported yesterday that daily mileage
Of domestic airlines had decreased
only 20 per cent despite the transfer
Of 40 per cent Of their flight equip
ment to the Army since last May.
Better utilization Of the remaining
aircraft raised the average mileage
per plane from 1888 to 1895 q day,
the board explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
Seafire Proved Itself
In Campaign, British Say

LONDON, Nov. "a R.-The Sea-
fire, Britain's swift modification Of
the Spitfire >plane, was used by the
Navy from aircraft carriers, and
proved itself In protecting troop
ships and warships in the North
African campaign.
Naval correspondents said the
plane, armed with cannon and ma
chine guns, can meet q land-based
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
Gallinger Hospital
Will Open 150-Bed
Annex February 8
No Barrier Will Be
Permitted to Block
Project. Mason Soys

Commissioner Guy Mason an
nounced today that February 8 has
been set as the opening date for the
new 150-bed maternity war addition
to Gallinger Hospital, first Of the
FWA projects for the District re-
leased under the war emergency ex-
pansion program.
Construction work on the addi-
ton, the contract for which was
awarded to the c. M. H. Co. Of 3l6
Randolph place NE. on a low bid
Of $4,000, will be completed Janu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
lockheed Files Issue

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a (P.-
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. registered
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission yesterday a sl74,000
issue of participations in its en-
ployes' retirement income plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24

had awarded the contract, and con-
struction work began within the
next a hours.
The entire addition, including
furnishings and equipment, Is esti-
mated to cost $500, 500.
Two other projects to provide ad-
ditional beds at Gallinger still
await WPB action. They call for a
100-bed addition to the general hos
pital at q cost of $3.50, 900 and q
venereal disease annex, with 1876
beds, to cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24

Uncle Sam will give you many
tanks-if you get In that scrap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
RADIO ENGINEERS
 NEEDED BY ARMY
Mechanics, Repair Men, Operators Also Sought
 for Signal Corps

Radio engineers, radio mechan- ics, repair men, operators and serv- ice men are urgently needed for civilian appointments in the Signal Corps of the United States Army The need for radio technicians in the war is a vital one and for that reason the usual physical require ments will be waived and each indi- vidual measured according to his capacity for the job involved.
 The salaries for these jobs range from $1440 to $4600 per year and all persons qualified will be hired. Anna teur radio operators and radio serv- icemen should qualify as radio mechanic technicians.
 Those accepting above employ ment will receive basic course in electronics and instructions in the repair and maintenance of Signal Corps equipment.
 All persons having the above quail ifications should call or write to the Civilian Personnel section of the Signal Corps, 730 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. The office is open between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 9 p. m. daily, except Sundays. Offers of employment will be made to all qualified applicants and Civil Service war service ap- pointmentS will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
YALE WELCOMES
 LARGEST CLASS
New York State Repre- sented'By z6I Members
 of Freshman Class

New Haven, Conn, July ii = Stu- dents from 43 states, the District of Columbia. Hawaii, the Canal Zone. Puerto Rico, and three foreign countries are included in Yale Uni- veristy's present freshman class. according to figures announced by the Board of Admissions today. This is the largest class in Yale history and totals 1,057.
 New York, with 261, and Connec- ticut, with 234 are represented by the most entrants. Of those from Conencticut 78 live in New Haven or vicinity. The third largest con- tingent, totalling 89, comes from New Jersey. Other states with large delegations are represented as fol- lows: Massachusetts, 73; Pennsyl- vania, 58; Ohio, 53; Illinois, 40; Missouri, 19; District of Columbia, Is; Minnesota, 15; Rhode Island, 15; California, IA; Michigan, IA; Color ado 13; Wisconsin, 13: and Wash tngton, 12.
 The effect of the war is indicated in the small number of students from foreign countries. There is one student from Mexico, one from South America, and one from the West Indies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
OSCAR ERICKSON
 COMMITS SUICIDE
ThOmastOn Resident, 70, Believed DespOndent
 Over Failing Health

Thomaston, July 11-Oscar Brick son, 70, of Litchf1eld street, this town, committed suicide in the up- stairs bedroom of his home late yes- terday afternoon by turning on the gas jets of a cooking stove.
 The deceased, who lived alone at the above address for many years, was retired factory worker. Mrs. Dorothy Swanson, who lives down. stairs, found the body shortly after the suicide act and immediately no- tified J. J. Kiely of the Connecticut Light and Power comany who in turn notified Dr. Winfield Wight, medical examiner. The latter termed Erickson's act suicide. Erickson had been complaining of i'll health for some time. He was a native of Sweden.
 His lone survivor is a daughter, Mrs. l.. V. Price of Chicopee Falls, Mass, the former Mildred Erickson of this town.
 Friends may call at the Hotchkiss funeral home from 2 to o'clock this afternoon. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Interment will be in Hillside ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11

motorized infantry moved suddenly westward, driving into the strong est point of the Axis lines.
 They advanced steadily but, 1t was indicated, in face of strong opposition, along the railroad which runs west from Fl Alamein railroad station just west of the town.
 Prisoners soon started trickling back through the British lines.
 The tanks started to pass posi- tions which the Imperial troops had stormed, and left dotted with Axis dead and wounded.
 Auchinleck personally led the of fensive from his headquarters at the front.
 News that the Eighth army was driving westward ended 24 hours of anxiety here.
 It was known officially last night that fierce fighting had started on the northern end of the line.
 But 1t was believed here that Rommel probably was the one who had attacked, after receiving rein forcements.
 It was indicated that over the Egyptian desert the Allied air forces held firmly the superiority they had Wrested from the Axis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
LAPS CUT OFF
 SIBERIAN ATTACK
Continued from Page 1.)

that a large Japnese convoy had ar- rived in the area.
 There was no comment from the War and Navy Departments on the report but Anthony J. Dimond. Alaska's delegate in congress, said the move wouldn't be surprising"
 "If the Japanese can hold the Aleutians 1t partially will make up for their loss of aircraft carriers" he said. "They will have three or four 'non-sinkable' air bases then"
 He cautioned, however, that the report might be part of an Axis scheme to tease Americans into concentrating more power in the Aleutians while Japan prepars to strike elsewhere.
 But If Japan can develop and en- large the Aleutian forces and then strike again at Dutch Harbor, she would be giving notice to all that her strategists have vetoed the Rus sian campaign in favor of carrying the war to American soil.
 Enemy achievements can be sent without going close to any United nations base. More than half the distance lies in Japanese waters past the northern island of Mok- kaide and then along the Japanese Kuriles and south of Russia's Kam- chatka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
Honorary Chairman

ments booths, sale of novelties, vari- ous games, and prizes. Proceeds from the event which will continue through Saturday night will be for the benefit of the parish.
 Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, Rev. Aus tin Saunders, and Rev. Dennis Bi- rarelli are honorary chairman of the bazaar. John Savino is general chairman of arrangements. A large committee of parishioners including representatives from all church or ganizations is assisting. Among the organizations represented are the Holy Name Society, Children of Mary Society, St. Ann's Society Holy Rosary Society Catholic Youth Organization, Newman Club and Dramatic Club.
 l.. !. P. Club Outing
 Preliminary plans for the annual outing of the Lithuanian Independ- ent Political club were made at a meeting last night at the clubhouse The event will take place August 3( at the Lithuanian park on Chest nut HI read. A large committee of members headed by John Adcmelis is making arrangements Yesterdays meeting was devoted te reports on club finances and activ- ities. Thomas Matas is president.
 Orioles Win
 Tie Orioles have been named champions of the Brooklyn YMCA gcftJall league. Their final victory was oyer the Rams by score o1 8-5. Rudy Lscilla was pitcher fol the Orioles and Witty Duke" KaZ- lauskas for the Rams. The games were sponsored by the rclut council.
 Red Men Outing
 Mattatuck tribe Red Men, will hold an outing tomorrow at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11

wrested several villages from the Germans.
 (Radio Moscow was heard in London broadcasting that Soviet forces had counter attacked on a sector of the Kalinin front and checked the Germans.
 (But on a second sector, 1t said fighting had been raging for three days and Soviet forces were liuui- dating a fairly heavy enemy tank column which had wedged into their defenses.
 Qh the last three days, one Rus sian aircraft unit was credited with destroying 123 German tanks and 65 planes)
 (Radio Berlin said that the Ger man Air Force heavily bombed Ros- toy last night)
 AS regards the drive on Voro- nezh, German Col. Gen. Ewald Won Kleist apparently was trying to make up for lost time and break through regardless of what 1t cost
 He rushed up the German tooth Infantry division from Kursk, 13C miles to the east. It previously had been battered, and Pravda said the holes in its rangs had been plugged with untrained youths.
 Endorsements of bicycles also were moving up constantly from the direction of Kharkov. Despite growing Russian resistance, the German attacks were mounting in fury and spreading northward.
 The Germans had succeeded in piercing Russian defenses at several points, dispatches said, but were stopped before they could penetrate them in depth.