davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
T.. A. POULTRY
T.. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES. Dec. 2-'JPI-LIEesIoVK
Federal state Market News.
Cattle salable 600. active, COWS strong
TO 25 cents higher. others fully sleadE;
few good light steers 1850. medium TO
good 135O-l4.20; few show culouls 20 20
16 common steers 1150; medium 10
GOOD feeders 11.5O-l2.2 .; common to
medium heifers 1912: common 10 med
nm cows 9-1O.50: Gamers and cutters
G, ,25-s. .25; odd good bulls TO II.
Calves salable $50, sieady; oa9 nleu a.
iun 10 good vealers u 23-15; medium 10
choice calves quoted 11.50-14.
Hogs salable $50. strong TO 10 cents n
bieher. good TO choice 19O-25O lbs u %
1465. top 14.65, few medium l4-l4.-o'
good 10 choice sows 1880. ..oo,oa
lanhs quoted 14-14.25 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
TIME SET FOR
OFFICIALS MEET

Time for the coaches and officials
meeting next Friday night, will be
7:30 at the California hotel, it was
announced Wednesday. At a din
ner meeting the members of the
All-Valley high school squad will
be chosen.
All coaches and their assistants
and officials who worked games
this season have been asked to at
tend TO assist IN the voting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
RUGBY FIRST0N
NEW PR0GRAMAT
H0LTvlLLE HIGH

Holtville high schools athletes
awaited word of their coach. Ben
Palmgren, Wednesday as they en-
barked on their intra-mural sched-
ule of sports.
The Viking school board banned
participation in Imperial Valley
league athletics recently and a
strong program OF sports within
the school was organized instead
Palmgren is now in Los Angeles
awaiting Word from Naval author
tiles regarding a commission.
Dean Richmond. principal of the
school. viii act as advisor to the
new program of sports but will leave
most OF the details up to the boys
in order to encourage initiative.
A total Of 38 have turned out for
rugby have elected captains and
have begun TO play.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
M 4 r KET s
4. PKODTCE

los ANGELES. pc. UP buncaci
vegetables Gavyr sataH.. parsley. mus
aId p.,cns and spinach vrakes. lc,k>
.tTuuLcI o.H#.. >tc.aN -. ,, aet.> = e.
das 25-15u Iar Ia carrots = Cof
.. 2.00-22 -. fal i.-5-l.15. small lo3-l -.
green onions = Gul go. 2.. IA. $50.
leeks . de. 500 na>ista do Ga-eos
parsley doz 12--'.-u. .Jl. leo. nao.>NoS
% do2 $1,000. .aI# -. ,p.Haeh tas
25-l 5u lar 1H-I nU# D#up~ 81 uD.
5s5-l .OO. uGdsa,a, 1u-e4
Squash. Ft.m Wats saame saa pcEs
Lug. % 51.2 - .al. l#ss#--' >a# = l.'u
Imperial Nh CIt> --a-- 80. laIH -Nu-
~ n.uaa ~an Dies #as> '-2-4-an IaI
= uu Ne = ll.l - WucHaI tIA N'l>
. 2a.- -. liable uDr.a - Wy luz ~
au. rrtam Iua- tH.#} - uaHaaa ] -
=. hubbard TO- In.
Tomatoes N.ahc. IuFs stones orange
~, 9.5u-2ou 5>1s ) 5\ts ~ y
ordinary 2u1--.-- GN6> !51-. On. oroI-
nary 2ou. t., J 5u-l.sn. san Diego '\aS
= 5,G- a2a=a.5u. ordinary l.o0-l.o. 6NlS
1 25-l.-5. ordinary looz looSc lugS ao-lou,
fc~ l. p: Sar Luis Obspo y Arroyo
GIande 5v5s 4 -NGs z25-2.75. few best
3 oO-325. Ordinary I5o-2Oo, san Diego
large 3.O0-275: small 25o-3.n1. ordinary
- oC. Santa Paula iaIge uo.2.ao. Smail
d.75-2 uO ordinary l25-l 81. inland cTiS
1-l2. tops 27-2CG. 16-topS -H-2@'.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
LGCAL BUTTERFAT
Sand|ofters Will
Form Association

CHICAGO. Dec. 2-tU.P.l-Ihe
National Semi Pro Baseball Con-
gress today adopted wartime meas
ures. seeking to enlarge the role OF
sandlot teams in keeping baseball
alive through the war.
Commissioner George H. Slsler
announced that all sandlot leagues
would be organized into a national
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

These are not all the boys who
played in those positions this year
but We believe that they will be
the ones considered for the all
league team
Ward Piggy Lambert, Purdue's
colorful basketball coach, is said By
many to be the best instructor in
the cage art in the business.
It's not Just accident that Lam
berts team has won or shared the
BIZ Ten championship for every
season IN the past 25 years except
II 1924 and last year.
Lamberta philosophy IS simple:
Score more points than the OPP
position
In spite Of the fact that they
usually aren't towering giants, a
Boilermaker has ended up at the
top Of the Individual scoring column
in the loop nine times in the past
two decades
Jewell Young. one Of "Piggys
proteges, holds the present scoring
record in the league with 184 points
for a l2-game season.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

On the first team, CUrrvan and Ed Murphy Of Holy
Cross both fine defense and able pass receivers
Johnny Masi of Duquesne and Robin Olds of Army the
tackles were standouts the line all AT guards
Canale and Tom Aberghin of Holy Cross rocks in
defense.
Selection OF center posed real problem, with six
men outstanding in this department Spencer Moseey OF
Yale drew the nod because he the inspratOna leader
who spanked mediocre Yale team to the Big Three title
The East had unusual number of fine backs, with
Paul Govemali Of Columbia, Hank Mazur of Army and
Mike HoloVak of Boston College big threats for A-Amer
honor Walt Kretz of Cornell drew the other first team
nod despite the fact he great deal with INJURIES
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
L. a. Hay
/. 4. BETTER & EGGS
I :. STUCKS

Los ANGELES. Dee UPI"O1s and
utilities led trading on The Los Angeles
stock exchange today 5 three issues adj
Xanced. three declined and sIN remained
unchanged. Volume appioNma'ed ZOO
shares.
The list, Pacific Gas common 100 al
- down !. So Cal Edison Com 100 at
20 unchanged. & per cent a. 20 un-
changed: 3. per cent 1oO at - down
>. Bandini Pete POO at 81 unchanged
Cons oil 100 at 6. down :, Republic
Pete POO al 200 unchanged standard
loa al 207, down !. Signal Gas x on
A 100 at 20 unchanged, Union Ice Al u =
m d. CreamerieS 500 al b.. down -
I3nt. Wells loo at e.. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. --IJFT" IT'UIIIE N
grain futures moved al an active pace
with substantial gains recorded on me
board Of trade tOcav.
Wheat finished the day up .. to
cent a bushel. corn up 10 T. cents. ""'s
beans off J.. TO 1ls.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
BRUINS MOVE Up
BY United PRESS

The Boston Bruins moved into
a second place tie with the Chicago
Black Hawks in the National Hook
ey league Tuesday night by trounc-
ing the Detroit Red Wings, So,
before 1000 fans at Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
j.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. December ? : up. 49,
Wheat No. hard, son -. SUI -. .dzt2
Barley No. bright W 4o-lD - 81 % q5,5 q ~
Oats SsIs NJ ~ 81 48-1.5
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

With the football season just com
pleted all eyes will swing to the
approaching basketball season in
Imperial VALLEY
A quick eye-full Of the valley
scenes indicates that all Of the
teams may pretty well be matched
Lewis Jackson, All-Valley center
from CaleXico last year has trans
ferred to Fl Centre high and may
give the Spartans slight ed2e
Stil. you've got to have four
other men Oh the floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
BA SEBALL. TO
BEGIN SOON

Batter up, will soon ring out in Ell CentroS munich
pal stadium plans for initiating winter league play
tinued Wednesday.
Next Sunday afternoon will the unfolding of
r2ngeetS outeIders nfieders and bat boys get
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Boston Men Dominate AIl-East Team

men with Yale Cornell, Columbia and Duquesne taking
spot.
Boston College also dominates the second team with
three places Penn and Holy Cross each taking pair
and Penn State, Navy Fordham and Army each placing
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregulary higher m quiet thad-
Ing.
Bonds irreRulaily hifhcf
Curb STOCKS Irregular.
Cotton up around 70 cents bale
Wheat g 10 ] Coui higher com up
] 10 q cents
silver unchanged IN Nc, YORK. ii 4l..
cents an ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-02

NEN lUNh, Dec. : tUF)-BoSton College, despite its
humiHalng final game defeat by Holy Cross, dominates
tie United Press A-Easten football selected today
End Don Cunivan, Fullback Mike Holovak and the
gigantic GUARD Rocco Canale. Boston College its first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

with the constant thud of high explosives Many
streets no longer exist, and from the Volga side
the blackened silhouettes of the bomb-wrecked
buildings look like jagged mountain peaks.
Women and children living in rayines on
the Volga edge following out the sandbanks into
caves like an anthill.
The women have thrown burnt planks and
bedding over the tops of the holes for protection
against the long, cold nights.
We told that there are no more simple
inhabitants of the city-all are defenders
Even if the machines have been evacuated,
the workers are defending the factory grounds,
repairing tanks with makeshift tools, and if the
tank crews are killed. they drive the tanks them
selves into battle.
AS in the Russian civil war, barricades
made of anything availabe-oldb boilers, furniture,
anything.
Women are bringing up ammunition to their
husband and factory girls carry away their
wounded fellow workers There are no hospitals
left in the city.
Women stretcher bearers and nurses carry the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

down from the street entrance. There are more
steps and no light is visible Then there is
murky room, with the air so foul that matches
will not strike in which the general headquarters
is operating.
The room is supported with thick timber
props. The Russian officers have been working
there without respite for month.
They are unshaven and grim. They haven't
taken the time from their important tasks to
keep up appearances.
Another picture of conditions in Stalingrad
was given in a broadcast by Larry LeSeuer, CHS
correspondent in Moscow. Said LeSeueri
The great battle for Stalingrad is now explod-
ing in the depths of the city.
The Germans are trying to break through to
the main street, called Tractor street" because
of the former great tractor factory there.
The choking smoke hanging over Stalingrad
is so heavy that it obscures the sun. But the night
skies glare red with fire.
Through dense smoke clouds, the inhabitants
can only hear the roar of diving bombers and
the scream of bombs, and the ruined city trembes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

wounded down to the Volga load them into boats
and ferry them over to the eastern bank under
cover of smoke screens
But the heart of Stalingrad still beats Stain
grad military headquarters are deep in bomb
proof shelter
Soviet reporter says that the officers were
tired and gray looking And so deep was the
shelter that the lack of oxygen made it difficult
to light match. He said tommy gunner is
posted on the ground level to show people how to
enter headquarters without being seen by the
enemy. But the casualties among these military
traffic cops is so high that they must be replaced
several times day.
Yesterday the battle was so acute that the
German aircraft seemed to go crazy, bombing and
strafing like madmen.
The heaviest battle was for one high building.
Even the rooms and starcases changed hands
several times.
Finally when the German tommy-gunners
could not be disodged four Red army men, each
carrying so pounds of TINT, entered the building
and blew it up-Germans and ALL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

LONDON Sept. % GNS).-pecp in the
cellar Of burned out stalingrad apartment house,
where The light of day never enters, Russian Of
hocrs are hanched over tables Uttered with maps
working with minimum Of rest to devise moves
which have frustrated all German attempts to
take the city
This gtini picture was given today by the
Daily Express, in a dispatch from Moscow which
described the apartment house as skeleton
against ,hc bgassy glare of the night sky. Only
once during Che long day do the officers, the staff
commanding the defense Of Stalngrad sit down
Tor NEAL
They cat ON the run hardly pausing in their
work while they hastily swallow bread and her
ring. 4 thick, scalding cabbage soup, with big
piece Of mutton, is the only meal where they take
a bit of time. They even hurry through this
repast TO return to their maps. Orderlcs imme-
dIaTUty transmit Their decisions.
The entrance to the cellar is strongly sand
haggad Ikea bomb shelter Steep steps lead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
400 Ships Built
In Yedr;;U.S.Go
Near Realization
Maritime Commission
Reports Materials Hold
Key TO I943 Program

WASHINGTON. Sept. % (UP).
The maritime commission an
nounced today that the goal OF
100000 lightweight tons OF new
merchant ships set for 1912 by
President Roosevelt could prob
ably be achieved and that the
100000 to 5000, 0O0-ton goal
for 1913 seems likely 10 be met,
provided materials are available"
The commission also announced
that by Sunday 466 merchant
ships will have been delivered into
service in the year since the first
Liberty Ship was launched Sept.
u. 1871.
Designated as Victory Fleet
Day" Sunday. the commission
said. marks the end OF a year
OF unprecedented achievement by
American shipbuilders and finds
this nation nearing the peak OF
production In the greatest mer-
chant shipbuilding program in
world history"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Try 81 'RedVErERaiOVse'
Not Something 70 Eat but DetroiFers Idea
for Paper-Saviog Envelope

a new type mailing envelope
which WPB officials say VIII es..
tons of paper yearly a. well q.
millions OF man hours and cheu-
icals now used in papor mWrfsc-
tune. has been dcs sioprd Hy "a
young Detroit busincs it Ha.
revealed today.
lie is LawIcuc0 s.. Wright
14409 Greenwich road. who -u
the idea some time ago as hc -f
home one night, surveying fr#
dozen or more On, elopes ssh
had arrived IN The day ua srH
we're now 10 be thrown away.
Called rcturnal0pc. tno ree
style envelope IS like any euF,.lr-
except that il opens at one cod
instead 81 1.-the TOP. tNt'TrU II come
two sheets IF stationery AND &
gurnmed sticker . brGe <bE1a
than half tho envelope.
~You write your letter on unr
eof the sheets Of paper bui sou
enclose the other sheet a, Wei
and also the .sticker." Wright
explained. The recipient opens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Invisible Bridges
Grainfieds That Move, Kill; Just Some Of Tricks
Reds Pull on Poor. UnsuspectiHe Italians

"Still another trick consisted
Of making use of camoufage
straw suits by the Soviets, which
made them appear like sheaves
Of grain In the darkness. Soviet
soldiers thus moved over fields
at night which they could not
storm in daylight.
italian soldiers I'm this sec
tor were rather young and not
yet acquainted with the Soviet
tricks. But some Italian out
posts recognized that the entire
field of grain sheaves suddenly
had begun TO move toward the
Italians at night. This looked
as IL the entire field of grain
sheaves had begun to spin
around.
italian soldiers now realized
that this was the latest trick of
the Soviets and they opened fire.
In looking over the dead, IL was
discovered that these straw
suits had been manufactured by
the British firm Of Eltony a. Co.
i'm Manchester"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

ROME, Sept . italian broad
cast recorded by UP in New York;
sGiornale d'Itaiia described today
some of the tricks of Soviet fight
crs which the Italians have learned
on the Don River. e..
1.-The first trick was that the
Soviets built several dozens of
bridges over that river, which
were. however, completely in
q visible 10 Italian ground troops
and TO the airforce because they
were built about foot and a
half below the waters surface"
the newspaper said
During the dark hours Of the
night the SOviets crossed the
river on these bridges and
meant To surprise the Italians.
The existence of dozens of such
bridges was discovered by an
Italian infantryman who, SEEM
ing To have no alternative eN-
cept swim the river Or surrender.
suddenly walked through this
rather deep river while he was
only up 10 his knees in water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
.Japs Claim
Subs Inn
Atlantic

LONDON, Sept. % (UP).-
Japan and Germany, in commune
ques believed 10 be a tacit con-
fessiop that their sea wars were
not going according to plan, said
today that japanese warshipS
were operating in the Atlantic
and that German units were in
the Indian Ocean.
Japan came through first in
prearranged announce
ments.
Imperial headquarters at Toxic
said:
Part OF the Japanese naval
forces are collaborating with
Axis naval units in the Atlantic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Win by Winter
.0r All Is Lost,
.Nazi Chief Says
Manpower Shortage
Is Seen in Pressure
on Occupied Nations

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS (UP).
Allied diplomatic sources here
have received a copy of recent
speech by DR.. Albert Speer, Nazi
minister of ornaments and pro-
duction. quoting him as saying;
I'VE must win this year by
the end OF October, when the
Russian winter begins, or we
will have lost once and for all.
"We must win with the
weapons we have now and not
with those we will have next
year.
I'VE can only win IL every
man capable OF bearing arms Is
at the front and we must put all
we have I'm the front line
whether this Is going TO be dele
FERROUS to post war industry or
not"
That statement, in addition 10
recent strenuous efforts OF the
German government to force labor
and military strength in the occu-
pied countries to join the Nazi war
effort, stimulated belief here that
Germany is faced with growing
shortage of manpower.
Allied diplomats believe that the
strong resistance of the Russian
armies will force more stringent
and labor draft regula-
tons in Germany and in the occu-
pied countries.
The Nazis' recent attempt 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
0uisIing Custer
Asked Of Hitler

LONDON. Sept. o5 GNS).-
Adolf Hitler has been requested
TO deposc Nidkun QuiSling, Nazi
puppet premier Of Norway, re-
ports reaching London Indicated
today.
In tho wake OF anG-AxiS labor
demonstrations IN Norway. where
TIT tTTTUanS are reported bolster
ling their defense installations. the
London Daily Express reported
Lhat-t5en. -9vftft11tTT1T Won FaIkcn-
horst has asked the fUchrer 10
dismiss Cuisine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

the envelope ~ the designated
end and u.r, the other sheet Of
paper for Ei- reply.
"H. then vets the Sticker
which fits over the opened end
50. tNr envelope md also covers
ihr rrNIrfr address. lie thus
hl- t+t+ r-rrv~IUVc scaled and a
place tu write new address"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

Ocean. One Japanese subma-
rine operating In the Atlantic
was recently refitted at a GER
tain German naval base and
returned TO the theater of
operations.
These operations parallel
operations Of the German navy
i'm the Indian Ocean. This Is
most significant as representing
joint naval operations against
enemies of the Axis"
A few hours later the German
high command repeated the Japa-
nese communique. but said spe-
that the Japan G
were submarines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Martin Granted Leave

LANSING. Sept. 25.-A leave oil
absence was granted Labor and
Industry Commissioner David M
Martin today by Governor Van
Wagner so he can devote full
time TO his campaign for election
to Congress. Martin is from Flint
and will oppose Congressman Will
liam Blackney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

force French Premier Pierre Laval
to donate French labor to Ger
many was said here TO be only part
of the picture of Germanys man.
power shortage. DIPLOMATIC sources
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
The War
Today Z
Japan Believed
Ready for New
Move in Pacific
By IoSEPH \ BORIS

.,,rrpstlooai Nevs >,NDe stan Hrirf
RECENT ANS propaganda
claims that seven Umed
States aircraft carrier, have
been sunk 10 date in the
Pacific are interpreted nT
United States naval analysts
as an Indication that japan
is preparing 70 strike again
and is seeking information on
the whereabouts of American
fleet units.
While a counter-invasion at
tempt TO retake the S0temohs
from United States forces
was considered by navy men
TO be the most likely enemy
move, they warned that the
enemy is crafty enough to do
the unexpected--attack again
in the Hawaiian area or the
Aleutians.
as The latest Axis fishing
expedition for war information
took the form of propaganda
broadcasts from Berlin and
Rome based on Toxic sources
that the United States has
lost its entire prewar carrier
feet.
THE ROME radio blatantly
stated that United States
losses in the Pacific to date
total six battleships, seven
. aircraft carriers, IA cruisers
and eight destroyers.
Naval officials in Washing
ton would not even comment
on the obviously untrue broad
casts. The navy, 10 date. has
announced the sinkings of the
carriers Lexington and York
town. The figure seven was
used by the Axis because that
was the number of these ships
the United States had before
the Pearl Harbor attack.
AS in the past. the Axis
apparently made the cXagger-
ated claims in the hope that
an official denial in Washing
ton might give them a clue
on where the remaining car
riers are.
JAPAN'S ANXIETY about
disposition of the United States
carriers is understandable,
considering the fact that these
vessels played major roles in
smashing Japanese invasion
,armadas in the Coral Sea and
Midway battles and recently
in the Solomons.
1t is also understandable in
view of the fact that at least
IA Japanese carriers have
been sunk or damaged to date
in the Pacific by American
army and navy forces.
Japan is known To have
fother carriers in reserve, but
the enemy obviously is un-
willing TO risk them unless
they can be certain OF strik-
ing in an area where they have
temporary naval superiority.
Even without 'frcipfuI infor-
nation on the whereabouts
of Americas feet units, naval
analysts feel certain thai
Japan is going TO strike be-
fore the United States has
more time 20 reinforce and
strengthen its Pacific outposts
from the -AleHtians to me
,Solomons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
3, OOO-T0n Ship
Bombed in Raid
On New Britain
Flying Fortresses Believed
TO Have Sunk Vessel
in F4arbor Of RabauI

CEN. DOUGLAS MacAR-
THURS HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Sept 25 lNS).--
Heavy Allied bombcrse presumably
American Flying F or'tresse s,
smashed direct bomb hits on the
deck Of an S000-ton Japanese
cargo vessel in Rabaul harbor and
probably sank the vessel, it was
announced ina conmuniQue today.
The attack against Rabaul, on
New Britain Island, northeast of
New Guinea, was made despite
heavy anti-aircraft fire. Gem
Douglas Macarthur communique
said.
Bombing attacks were carried
out against shipping in the Jap
held harbor Of Dill. on the former
Dutch-Portuguese island Of Timor.
and direct hits we're scored on
japanese aircraft at the airdronn
on Buka Island, in the northern
where fires were started
enemy installations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Registered u. 9. Patent once

referred also 10 the recent Nazi
rulings which imposed a military
draft on Luxembourg and on the
French provinces of Alsace and
Lorraine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
JAP TROOPS sTRAFED

Fighter planes bombed and
Strafed Japanese troop concentra-
tions in the Mubo area of New
Guinea, below the Jap bases of
Lac and SaIamaua. and continued
relentless ssaults along the
mountain track in the Owen Stan
ley range where the JapS are at
tempting to advance on Port
Moresby.
The fighters damaged a bridge
over the Wairopi River being
used by the JapS 10 transport sup
plies along the Koltoda trick. in
the Papua area Of New Guinea.