davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
BY WILLIAM BRINK JR.

DETROIT, Dec. 81 CUPl col-
legiate sports leaders tonight called
for full utilization Of all university
athletic facilities and Compuloty
physical education for all students
in a program to fit Americas H0ulh
for war.
The note Of alI-out effort log phys
iCal fitness closed the auuuai IGlnt
conventions of the American Foot
ball Coaches association and the
policy-making National Collegiate
Athletic association. They acteC after
government spokeSmcn not Onl as
Sured that football and other COM
petitlVe and non-competitiYe srorta
will carry on despite war, but called
for even more sports.
A joint resolution of the gro4Ds
urged colleges TO expand and n
tensify' as far as possible programs
of health education, physical cdq-
cation, recreation and cOmpct.t!g4
athletics. The strongest PLANK aaKe4
colleges Immediately 10 sc' up mIn-
mum compulsory phY".cal traiAls
OF three hours weekly.
The al.on hi2Al4u'rd ,cs.a..
quiet and uncertain Until the ~.
ernment's position Wa made knlaa.
But for many Delegates tie sDot-
light was shared b. r..sriu.. DQuaes.
Bob Zuppke. stilI vigorous despite
his retirement after - Years ii c.r-
Getting University ., Illinois foo
ball.
Zuppke and Fielding II Ya,f
grand old man of Mcn.gan to5.
ball, were honored at a banaac, Of
all delegates. "Zupp' rocked the
auditorium with anecdotes of the Old
days of football when Yosl. Knar
| IlnL.l.IAI. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
Ban on Japanese
Autos Modified

SACRAMENTO, Jan. / up
5aM.s A. Ca~or. ate director o.
Ga'ot yehlc.es. today modified an
crGer prohibiting japanese frcm
transferring motor vehicles or reg
istsr!ng new ones unless they could
prove [. S. citizenship.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
LEAGUES TO RESUME

Manager Max Roos of the FL Cen
tro alley announced Thursday that
league bowling will resume on Tues
day. January 6. At present there
are two leagues bowling. Roos said
he is trying to get two more orga-
niZed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01

the two courses. He made one course
in :03.4, the other i'll 476.
Behind him we're Jack Tobin,
Dartmouth. 1872; Merrill Barber,
Norwich, :548 Gage ChetWood,
Washington, 1866; Bill BoWes, Ore
gon State 1868; and John Thomp-
son, Washington, 1912 Bobby
Blatt Stanford, winner of Tuesday S
doWnhill, was disqualified in the
slalom when he missed a gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES Dec. 81 CUP) -
(Federal state Mkt News Service)
Hogs salable 200: steady; supply
mostly medium and good local fed
bulk 1s0-230 pound 11.75; few good
and choice 12-12.25; few good sows
9.50-10
Cattle. salablc. 200; fairly active,
steady to strong: few good club
steers l. SO; few common and med
Jun steers and hcifers 9.50-11. 50:
las Aoad hcifers 10; load good cows
$50; few other good cows 99.25; ;
common and medium 1855: can
ners and cutters $3.50: common to
good bulls s.25-9.S5; calves sala bic
$50: steady; few medium and good
vealers 1914; common calves and
steers 10-11; few medium stock cal
yes I.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01

and high scorer in the downhill and
cross country.
University of Washington's "B'
team was second with 1893 points.
followed by Washington State, 1877:
Dartmouth, 1889; Utah. 1888; Idaho,
1775; Stanford, 2I19. and UCLA
2l96.
Redlin won yesterdays slalom
with a combined time of one min
ute, 81 seconds for the runs over
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
JUMPING ENDS MEET

SUN VALLEY. Ida. Jan. l. (UP)
Collegiate skiers wearing the col
ors of more than 90 universities
whipped down the big slide at Sun
Valley today in jumping events
that ended the fourth annual ma
tional intercollegiate ski meet.
The Skiers went into the finals
With the University of Washington
"A" team leading the pack in team
scores with ll05 points, paced by
Bill Redlin. winner of the Slalom
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO Dee. 81 tUPl - Rye
and soy beans were weak in a dull
and colorless year-end session on
III" hoard of trade today.
Wheat e'ael Of 3, TO g. cent a
hu-l".. ,esa unchanged to off =.
oat, unchanged +" up g.. rye Of :
.rl 10y heaa. off ILL.,.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
DEiIT!E PARTY
MNEIU To IEInhA

THs r. seHen + r'y for &C.
&c. ...-.a.-..s -tlclJ..d To- ST.
urd3v night. Will be held Friday
mig instead. Last minute change
was necessary because Of a hitcn
in arrangements. The parade VI
move at ! pm. Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES Dec. 81 d'Pl =
Milo. No. ye!o Cal. S1.66f, iii
Milo, No. = yelo bulk S14I', u1.46i
Wheat No. l h.. $. S207i2 2Fi2.11t.
Barley, western No. 01.S7is n 1.92 3.
Barley, Z malt type s1.92 = n2.l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES Dec. 81 d'P) -
Hens. Leghorns. 2l4 10 81. lbs I5c
Hens, Leghorns over 3'4- -. 17c
Hens, Leg. over 4 lbs and up 1sc
Hens, colored. 4 to 6A lbs :. 24c
Hens. colored over 8 u lbs 4 up 24c
Brothers, IL and up IL lbs =. IL
Broilers over 1"l aud up - -,
Fryers, Leg. wore "a t0 ) lbs. 16c
Fryers. colored, az to 81 lbs 20c
Fryers. colored over So to q. 2Ic
Roastcrs, colorcd over j 10 -,
md Ducks. White Pekin ..... OSc
Capons oven s lbs and UP 49,. 25c
Young Tom Turkeys 90 lb up 81.
Young Tom Turkeys 1872 III up &c
Young Hen Turkeys 10-up... 27c
Old Leghorns Roosters .... 0Sc
Ducklings, Pekin over lbs. E. 19c
Capons 6 TO Slbs ............ csc
Rabbit, No. ! white 3+s to Al 15c
Rabbits, mixed colors h4h lbs 13c
Old BOOSTERS. colored ......... 1Sc
Rabbits No. old ................ .07o
Stays, colored ................. lac
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
Must Have Sports, Coaches Say

Pop warner ana Olhcr lmmortalS
were in their prime.
Thcn hc loWoed hl. usually shill
voice long cucg Il 20 utter u nos
talgIc hope;
Il wish l could remain with foot
ball, some way"
He did not allGdc to the recent
lean year Of Illinois football, cul-
mlnatln2 in his voluntary retire
mcnt before the last game this sea-
son. But turning to Yost he said:
II We had Sta2g ana Warner
here we could have "a mass burial"
In final sessions, tie NCAA chose
New YORK as 1912 convention site,
but the coaches deferred a choice.
AFCA Secretary Tuss McLaughry of
Dartmouth said some coaches pro-
posed to shattcr precedent by split
ting the conventions and moving
AFCA sessions 10 a NeW Years
day Bowl game city.
Many coaches pulled ont early this
year and headed sOusu for the Bowl
games. McLaIghry aid however,
that the later choice probably
= - follow the |CAA 70 New
IglK. "
.JalrI\Bcll Of Southern Methodist
,gccccdc&FriJz CrisIer OF Michi-
an -. We ldcnt Of the coaches.
D.cE HaI Nop Of Harvard became
lrsf ,J,r- Fesidcnt, Ray Morrison
81 yrpn,r Apnd president and
Tad Wc,u of Princeton third
FINAL DLCRF = hANlLD
a D,a. .,,. ecree was grant
ed u.l,',. d." Anne l. Cannon
m t,,. nm RcSS NJ. Canr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01

ming. He's got so people on his
staff, including an office force in
New York, song pluggers in Holly
wood. Chicago and New York, an
advance man like that Of a circus.
arrangerS, tTo lawyers. three truck
drivers, a valet and six caretakers
on his farm in BernardSyille, ~
!.
What Id like to do is take three
months off every year" Dorsey
said. The extra $4,000 or $4,000
I'd make during those months
would mean little to me because
ne government takes most of it.
But I can't quit. Those 80 folks
on the payroll have got to eat"
An"aow. Dorsey likes to blow
lis horn. Gets a kick out of it,
On his nights off he plays in
somebody elsc'5 band Last week
he spent a night at Cocoanut
Grove playing for the fun OF it
With Ray Mobiles orchestra. The
bgys tried TO slicker him with some
trick music, IN hope of getting
some sour NOTES but To date there
hayo been no complaints from the
customer
THE STORY
Dorsey aud band arc starring
Attn Rcd Skc,ton. Eleanor Powell
Ber' lain Vir-mIa OBrcn ana
ofacrs % 'ancy musical which
IA q plot concerning apIeS and
aefee'iye .'prv writers tangling
~ ana in Manila
IL Japanese attacks on our
Pa IA '"ru possessions we're
douoic bio" ~ Producer JACK
Cummings. A. patriotic citizen he
tooE nc declaration Of var as
p"!.sHal atfrOnt. a did everybody
easa But that wasn't all. Those
Jap ruined one Oi the best movie
d'i". IN year: III Take Manila"
i %as a grand title" Cummings
sax. Not only wa it trick pun.
D. i also gave ne customers
KIND Of mental picture Of which
tAe Nlm Wa5 about. With the Jan
attack We had 10 change It. we're
stlll thinking hard We're calling
l. ship Ahoy, ard We may have 10
release the picture under that
name I think We could call il
'Productlcu Number Eigh.' for all
the difference il WCu.d make al
tic boZ office
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
NJ AR K KETS
BARONIE TIR

Farm produce markets
holiday
dropping half
TO Neas buhel livestock
>'S' ~ w ''''N' l''
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01

L. A. BANKS
LOS ANGELES Dec. 81 (UPD -
Bid Asked
anSa IneIlCa y & .
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
MUSICIANS Aren't ALL

And there's Dorsey on the stanG.
leading a musicians in song. Of
the ho9r That Just the bcg.I-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
tlNAL rlcuN NGRANrED

cree was grant
nne |. Cannon
RCSS NJ. Canr,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-01
HE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

among the $4,000 spcrtators what
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
PoorPetriIIo!

New York, Sept % mn
James G. Petrillo, president OF the
American Federation of Musicians
today explained that the recent
union ban on making records and
subscriptions was simply q strike
against the record companies
Petrillo said his union had no
quarrel with the radio stations
or anyone else except the record
companies He added howeYnr.
most OF the country seems to be
taking sides against US
The union leaders said the union
always had been willing to confer
with the record companies TO work
cut compromise solution.
But now the record and radio
interestst are using certain PEG
pie in Washington and certain gov
erument agencies 10 fight their
battles for them Petrillo de
clared. 80 the whole thing Is out
OF our hands and in the courts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Tickets Given
to Merchants

Distribution was begun today OF
tickets, one for each - cents in
defense stamps purchased atf ocal
businesses, To be used in the AZ
Stamp Treasure Hunt opening the
Victory Fall Festival Oct ! and ?,
The treasure hunt will he staged
the evening OF Oct l. The prizes
may be claimed the next day
Tickets viii also be given for
each metal or rubber scrap article
brought 10 a stand near the Post
once on Oct !. which has been
designated as Salvage Day
Tickets wit be given mp TO the
eve Of the treasure hunt Each
holder is allowed any number OF
tickets this year although last fall
only one was allowed 20 each per
son. IN addition to the prizes in
the windows. holders Of three spe-
cial tickets VIII receive a so bond,
$40 or 81 in defense stamps.
The Retailers Committee OF the
Board OF Commerce, zone majors
aud block captains Of the bond
and stamp campaign met AT noon
today at Huron Hotel to arrange
final plans for the Victory Festival
and 10 raise the annual budget,
which this year will he used chief
~ TO promote war stamp projects
and scrap collection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
City Fathers
Delay Action
on Dance Hall
Ministers Propose
Recreation Plan

Goodnaturedly though somewhat
gingerly, members OF city council
Monday evening gave the dance
hall question in Ypsilanti another
going over with the result that
the proposed ordinance banning
dance halls in Ypsilanti was refer
red back to committee for revision
II was also decided that % Yp-
SLANT organizations be queried as
to whether they would be willing
10 person pa5.i' dance hall TO he
operated on non profit basis under
direction OF city recreation depart
ment, On response to the letters
will rest fate OF the petition OF
Herbert Paul and Thomas Halliday
10 start private enterprise at W.
Michigan Ave.
The organization sponsored rec
reational project was proposed by
the Ministerial Association OF Up
SLANT which went on record as
being not opposed to dancing but
TO public. commercial dancing They
felt that dance hall sponsored by
representative groups with com
munity spohsibility would he bet
ter than R privately operated hall
Clergymen who spoke in support
OF the plan were Rev. Walter Heyl-
or Of the Methodist Church; Rev.
Raymon Bair. Pres byterian: Rev.
William Shaw, Baptist: and Rev
Hugo Fenker Lutheran. Others
who had signed the proposal incmd-
ed Rev. Gordon Speer, Congrega-
tional. and Rev. Reginald Apple
yard. Episcopal.
Two other groups had also sub
mitted recommendations. the Jun
Tor Chamber Of Commerce and the
Beard OF Commerce. Both counsel
ed against has;y action and several
aldermen expressed the opinion that
it would he wiser TO wait until
public opinion had been more set
tied
While council delays action on
the dance hall, opportunity to have
one at the site proposed, seems
to he slipping away.
Mr.. Paul who has already lost
one months rent on the building
said that he would inform owners
OF the structure that he is no long
er interested in IT, They have an
opportunity to rent 1t for storage
OF automobiles, he stated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22

erg also voiced hope for passing Of
their bill tomorrow
The House was summoned into
session an hour earlier than usual
and debate wy limited 10 one day.
with vote on The vital amendment
and final passage scheduled for
tomorrow
The Senate has before IT the
wage amendment Of sen. Bal (R)
Mimi. prohibiting increases above
the 'iittle steel formula This
wage decision allowed for II per
cent increase in wages above the
Jan. J.. 1891 level Bail denied that
the amendment would invite de-
msnds for wage incrca
We have had testimony that
wages IN most indu stries already
are stabilized on his basis. he
said 1T would provide for a direct
sterilization
The Sfeagsll bill before the
House also contained the little
steel formula bus az floor instead
~ a ceiling The House bill pro-
hini's the President from denying
WAGE earRers Tie Httle steel wage
increase.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Writer Banned

Ottawa. Sept. Pms Theo-
dore Dresser. American novelist
was prohibited today under war
time defense regulations from
making any speeches or public
statements in the Dominion OF
Canada
The order banning uiterarces OF
the Il year old author OF The
American Tragedy AMI other pop.
ular works was issued by Justice
Minister Louis St Laurent
ST Laurent signed the order un.
der section 81 OF the defense OF
Canada regulations after an inter
view with the author had appeared
I'm Toronto newspapers
In the interview Dresser said
he would rather see the Germans
in England than the "aristocratlc.
horse.riding snohs' who he said
are running England now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Hospital Plan
to T axe More
Definite Shape
Council Acts on
Specification

Initial purchases Of material
were made this morning for the pro-
posed addition to Boyer Memorial
Hospital This action followed an
nouncement at city council Mon
day evening that only few more
steps need be taken before actual
construction can be started.
Among these are complete speci-
fiCations. approval of them by the
proper authorities and an order to
let contracts.
Ralph S. Gerganoff was formally
named architect and instructed to
provide the necessary material for
the anal government approval. He
is to supervise construction and
will receive five per cent OF the
cost. The building is planned to
come within the 100000 total set
when Ypsilanu residents voted ap-
proyal. OF this amount the city
will furnish Sl34000 and the gov
eminent, S256 zoe.
Although lack OF steel Is making
a difference in plans for the build
ing Mr. GcrganOff told the board
that il will b., substantial build
ing of timber and masonry with all
timber treated to prevent fire haz-
ard Cinder blocks will be used
for walls and artitions and the eN-
terror of the building will be faced
with brick Corridors will be CON
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
AdviiceGiiven
on Nutrition

Final meeting for the Child
Care Volunteers was Monday eve
ming at the Ypsilanti High School
with Mrs Charles Elliott giving
an Informative talk on nutrition
Three local women. Miss Lillian
NcKillen, Miss Viola Starks and
Mrs. Gertrude Thompson. have
completed the so hour course and
they will be awarded their certif-
iCates. Eight other women. Mrs.
Bernice Kersey Mrs. h. F. Brien.
Mrs. Creston Myers. Mrs. Fred.
erick Peters. Jr, Mrs. Beulah
Prior. Mrs. 6. L. Schultz. Mrs.
Bernard Sutt and Mrs. Richard
Warner expect 10 complete the
requirements soon.
in her talk Monday night. Mrs.
Elliott emphasized what foods are
needed for growth. why they are
needed, how they may he prepared.
and how 10 get childteu. to eat
them She said that the diet for
children should be simple. varied
and that the atmosphere should
be pleasant
Value Of liver and kidneys as
food was stressed as they con
tain a large amount OF minerals
and vitamins, can be prepared in
attractive ways and are inexpen-
siyc Peanut butter Was also held
to be good meat substitute and
suggestion was made that vege-
tables be grated and used as sand.
witch Filings.
The course here has been spon-
sored by the committee on child
ard family welfare Of the Council
Of Social Agencies whose chair
man is Mrs. Robert Daley. The
work included 80 hours OF partici.
patton in the nursery school pro.
gram At Woodruff School. 10 hours
OF observation. 10 hours Of work
in the defense nursery school. IN
hours Of reading. and 10 hours OF
attending lectures.
Following completion OF the
course. the Child Care Volunteers
will be on call to assist in child
care centers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
School Board
Gives Nod to
Work For War
Shop Equipment to
be Utilized

Board OF Education Monday
night approved trial OF a plan to
fill two small defense orders by
using idle machines in the school
shop.
Il was pointed out that machine
tools are bottle neck in war
production and that as long as
the machines,are here, they should
be utilized to aid in the war ef-
fort Frank Schimel in charge
Of the vocations training program
here who told OF the plan. announ-
ced that he has four men in mind
who would he paid at a regular
hourly rate for their work They
are willing, he said to do the work
during their off time from their
regular jobs
Mr.. Schimel explained that at
present the machine shop classes
have dwindled because most OF the
men are now employed and that
the classes are operating only on
Wednesday and Thursday nights,
Under the proposed set up, ma
terials would be furnished by the
companies. and a strict accounting
system would be kept. with any
profits TO go 10 the industrial arts
department for the purchase OF
new equipment.
To Establish Shop
Support was also pledged by the
Board to a plan for the establish
ment OF a shop in local automo-
bile show room which would be
used for the training Of riyeters.
The board would be asked to fur
nish work benches and they could
be used later by the schools
Equipment for these classes
which had been transferred from
here to Saginaw some time ago
will be returned and ten new ma
chimes have been ordered. Request
has come from the Ford Motor
Company that the school be oper-
ated on a 81 hour shift and stu
dents viii be furnished by the L. S.
Employment Service. The entire
new shop will be part of the
training program which has been
In operation here.
Increased Enrolment
Effect of the war on Npsilanti
School system was another i'm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Democrats Predict Defeat For Farm Bloc

Washington, Sept. PINS =
Democratic leaders today predicted
defeat OF the farm bloc drive for
major revision OF anti-inflation leg.
islation. as the Senate and House
raced 10 determine which body
will he FIRST 10 meet President
Roosevelt's demand for action.
A battle over wage control also
confronted leaders, but they were
more conhden. OF beating down oh.
jectionable wage amendments than
OF hating the thrust OF the power.
ful farm bloc
The farm bloc amendment TO
require that all farm labor costsba
included in defining parity prices
a move TO lift food ceilinEs-vss
turned down Iauy by Senate lead
ers.
We cannot accept that said
Sen. Prentiss Brown ca Mich, In
charge OF the Senate bill We be
lieve that it will be rejected
Democratic Senate Leader Alher
-Barkley Of Kentucky. likewise pre-.
dicted rejection of the Amendment.
The administration offered a com.
promise undef which the President
would be required to consider In.
creased labor costs In establishing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Jaycees Add
Members

Eleven new members we're ap-
proved Monday night at the regu.
lar monthly Junior Chamber OF
Commerce board OF directors meet
ing New members are Gwen Nor.
hous. Kenneth Lindner, Perry Bur.
rell, Max kiptmueller, Gerhardt
Pflueger, Glenn Touse, Ted John
son, Dean Cannon. Richard Smith.
Bernard Hughes and Kenneth
Hudspeth
II was decided to again invite
ten soldiers from the Air Force
Training Detachment AT the Bomb.
or Plant At the October meeting
Charles y Hill was appointed
chairman OF the program commit
tee.
A committee composed of Arthur
Forche, Lewis Ables and Clinton
Castor was appointed to arrange
Tor r stag party in the near future.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Seditiion Seen

Chicago. Sept % ms Twelve
Chicago negroes today were under
bonds OF $4,000 TO $4,000 each on
sedition charge following the
smashing Of an asserted plot to dis
rupt morale. cause mutiny and
promote the success Of the
enemy
The - were among more than 50
negro residents seized BY police
and FBl agents on variety ot
charges including sedition. con
spiracy and draft law e1asions
Federal authorities said all the
defendants were members OF three
organizations which advocated unit
ing the cnlorcI races under Japan
10 throw Off the white mans
yoke. % The societies we're known as
the Peace Movement of Ethiopia.
the brotherhood OF Liberty for the
Black People Of America and the
Temple OF Islam
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-22
Milk Lacking

Washington. sept. Pms Az.
riculture Department sources dis
closed today that a system ~ "a
tioning will 10 placed on dairy
products within The next two
months because NJ rapidly de,reas.
ing mHA production already 10.
sufficient 20 meet wartime de-
mands
The Agriculture Department
blamcs decreasing production OF
The dairy industry on farm labor
shortage decline IN favorable
weather conditions and tho more
profitable nature OF farming oui de
dairy production.
Mlk supp1as available TO civilian
consumers for the present year er-
ports revealed Will fail almost 10
per cent below lasf years supply
and the average supply during the
last five years.