davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
T.. 4. SrOCXS

Los ANGELES. Sept ! tJPl = ElghI
issues were up. two were down and one
was unchanged today with an approINl-
mate volume of 1000 shares in strong
action on the Los Angeles Stock IN
change
The List: southern California Edison
common l7A> up / Southen Pacific 49,
unchanged: Hancock OIL p up L. stan
dard of Cal. - Up Is: Union OIL H.
new high: Cons steel com A. down +
Lockheed Is unchanged; MenaSco 81 up
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04

pion. On vacation from his job as
a Hollywood technician, Parker took
ali easy, Go, Go, GA victory.
Pauline Betz, Los Angeles, and
Margaret Osborne, San Francisco,
earned the right to meet in the
semi-finals. Miss Betz, second-seed-
ed clipped unseeded Shirley Fry,
Akron, O., Go, Go, and Miss Os-
borne, third-ranking woman, stop
ped seventh-rated Doris Hart, Mia
mi Fla, Us. Go.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
JUMPING JACK

Segura, a jumping jack of the
court, eliminated young Billy Tai
bert, Cincinnati insurance agent,
Ga. 3-6, 60, Ga, before $500 spec
tators at Forest Hills yesterday.
Talbert, on the basis of his excel
lent net game, had been counted on
to make a better showing against
the pigeon-toed Ecuadoran but Sc
guras hard tWo-handed drives swept
him off the court.
Parker, star of the American Davis
Cup team which regained the big
silver bowl from England in 1897,
defeated Seymour Greenberg of Chi
cago, the National clay court cham
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
Bobo Superb i'm
1st Dodser Win

in the third and a single by john
ny Peacock brought in the second
run in the sixth.
Washington Walloped the White
SoX, 80 and 40. The Senators
pasted two pitchers for 20 in the
nightcap.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
FALL KILLS JOCKEY

CCLLINSVILLE, Ill, Sept. d
(UP) = Ted King, %, a veteran
middlewestern jockey, who planned
to retire to his farm near King
sley, Kan, next month, was killed
in a race at the Fairmount track
yesterday when his horse stumbled
and threw him into the path of an
other horse,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04

ships decided, Gretl Du Pont, Holly
wood, Calf, topped a field of 13
and won the WOmens veterans
title. She took the crown by con-
quering Mrs. M. T. Boutmy, Mont
clair, N. j., CO, 7-9, rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Gam, Sept 4 up
Wheat No. hard. soft ..- S1.92 81 =
Barley. No. ! bright W. SSl 50 y 81 2
oats. feed -........-... -. q ! % T.
Corn. No. yeiD bulk ..-----. 81. s9-l -
Sent .......-.......... Ss.43
Dec. ...... SD
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04

field, and Joe Beckman, Dale Gen
try, Jim Woody and Stan Doepke
from the starting line, but some
first-class sophomore infiltration
and a couple of backs, who laid out
last year, are expected to fill the
gaps.
BEST KICKER
Jay Stoves, a senior and one of
the best kickers on the coast, will
step into Bill Sewells spot at left
half. Jim ThomaSon and MarV
Walker will understudy. Earl Bree-
neis is expected to start at right
half. He played fine ball last fall
after Fletcher was injured. Frank
Atkins, a two-striper and speedy
ball-lugger from the original source
of supply, is back after a lay-off.
The first-3tring quarterback post
currently is a toss-up between Fred
Small, 219-pound regular from
last year and Dick Renfro, two
year veteran who tilts the scales
at an even 200 pounds. Tom Brani-
gan, shifted from guard, Jim Boyle
and Gene. Evans, are the alter
mates.
Bob Kennedy leads the fullbacks,
and he'll have bip Frank IOndOS
vet, and Ron Waggoner, 190-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
WASHINGTON
STATE SOLID

PULLMAN, Wash, Sept 4. (UP)-When WASHINGTON
College plays Stanford Sept 10, in the season GRID
raiser Babe Holngsberrys football squad
will present a solid line and speedy backfield ,
Bill Sewe and Felix Fletcher from the back
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
LOCAL BUITERFAT

l.. A Butter Observation-Disclosures - -
Grade A Cream ..-..--.--..----.-.-..-.-...-- &c
Manufactured MIX -.--..--....--.-...# D &C
po.Ite Gathered Cream -...-........ II y G
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
NJ K ET S
Markets at a
Glance

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks irregular IN moderate trading
Bonds Irregular.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Cotton steady.
Wheat u cent 10 "a cent higher; corn
e 10 g lower.
silver unchanged ia New York al a.
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-04
L A. hay
I. A. BUTTER Ie EGGS

Los ANGELES, Calf, sept. 4 dP1
faRET FGEk
Evening star., 1942-06-16
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WPc, 8:00-Johnny Presents: The Mystery
Of The Missing Trunk" with Phil IulIY and
Waller 6resla.
WNAL, 8:OO-tugat pumba Review; Music in
The Latin tempo.
WnAL, 8:30-SoIdiers of God: The story OF
thspIeins now serving in The armed forces, with
Jeffrey Lynn and William Holden in The leading
roles.
WJV. 8:30-The Nature Of the Enemy: Co.
Iumbia brings Franz Won Papen under the micro
scope in the first Of series presented TO re-
veal the kind Of men we are fighting.
WJSy, o:0O-Duffy's Tavern: Archie goes
after entertainment with meals.
WRc, o:00-BaiiIe Of the Sexes: Sales1lrs
vs.. FIoowaIkers, a resumption Of the days
activities.
WINK, o:05-Tha Mats take on the Indians
In d night game al Cleveland.
WnAL. o:3O-This Nation al War: The first
radio broadcast from the Ford Willow Run
bomber plant near Detroit
WJSV, 9:30-Cheers From the Camps: Setond
Of series sending entertainment back home,
This time from Fort Jackson, S. {.
WRc, t0:00-The Bob Hope Show Bringing
10 a close his four Of service camps and ending
the current series for the summer. Bob Hope
visits the submarine base al New London.
WJSV, I0:30-Leon Henderson speaks OF
The rubber salvage program.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
SnopI.WAYE PROGRAMS.

LONDON $40 Country Notes: Robertson
Scott. CSC, 9.58 meg 3i.3 m.; GR6, 1853
meg. 25.6 m.
lOSDca, 6:3o-Wsr Review: Mai. |. Hast.
inus. CSC, o.5S meg. 3t3 m.; 6RG, 1853
meg. 256 m.
ROSC0W, 6:4S-Broadeasi in English. Rke,
ti.8 meg, Isl m.
LONDON. 6:55-New Analysis; Patrick Lacey.
CSC, o.58 meg, 31,3 m.; 6R6, 1853 meg,
25,6m.
MOSCOW, S;OO-tommsnts in English. RKE,
1902 meg, 1877 m.
GUATEMALA, :t5-1he chiIdren's Hour.
IOWA, o.68 meg. 81 m.
LONDON, 8:30-Brian Speaks. CSC, 958
meo., 3t.3 rl.; 6RG. 1853 meg, 25.6 m.
MELBOURNE, e;25-Ameritan Soldiers Call
inq Home. West Coast broadcast Pacific war
time) W67. 1913 meg 1877 m.
SYDNEY, o:75- American Soldiers Calling
Home. West Coast broadcast Pacific war fme)
W02, t187 meg. 25.2 m.
GUATEMALA, 9:40-Eehoes From Hollywood.
IOWA. 9.6S meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 1O:45-News Bulletin, Csc, 9.SS
meo., 3t.3 m. -.
GUATEMALA, tbs a.m.-"War Episodes.
TGWA, 9.68 meg, 81 m,
LONDON, i2:t5 s.m.-Demoudy Marches
Current Events. Vernon Bartlett, CSC, 9.5S
meg, 3i3 m.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

Wpc, t0:3O-Tommy Dorsey and his orthss,
Ira take over for the summer in Red SkeIfons
old spot.
VOL, i030-pepreseniafive Wright patman
of Texas will interview former Senator Robert
[. Owen on the subject Of Bonds lakes and
the National Debt"
Evening star., 1942-06-16
EVENING SIAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill Coye,
ki,e daily, WNAl. i:4O and ass pm.
Bows and Girls in The War Effort: Presenia-
iions by pupils Of The District elementary
schools, this afternoon al 2:15.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

West opened the four OF clupS
(not a good choice, and East won
with the ace. A club return rode
to dummy's eight and 1t was at this
point that South became greedy.
instead of taking a trump finesse
he led a low diamond from dummy,
hoping to steal trick with his jack
This play cost him his contract,
for East stepped up with the dia-
mond ace and gave his partner
club ruff. West returned the deuce
of hearts and East carefully messed
the seven, allowing South TO WIN
with the ten.
With no way of getting to the
dummy, South led another CLUB, put
West stepped up with the JACK OF
trump. Dummy discarded heart
but SO did East, so South's attempt
to ruff out his third heart endeo
onlv in an over-ruff by East. The
defense had now gathered In hVe
tricks and East was sure 10 get
another trump trick for a one-trlcK
set.
If South had taken a trump
fnesse instead of leading diamond
from dummy, two rounds of trumps
followed by the setup clubs would
have rendered East helpless. he
could take two trump tricks ana
the ace of diamonds and perhaps
a heart, but could not defeat the
contract.
Yesterday YOU were Theodore
Lightner's partner and, with botn
sides vulnerable, you held:
AJ732
2QJ
0Q543
&K82
The bidding:
Lightner Schenken You Jacooy
~ Pass CD
Answer-Bid one no-trump. Some
extremists among expert orloge
plavers would bid one spade, out
better results are obtained by ao-
staining from the bidding OF sucn
shabby suits. The only other re-
snonse available is one no-trump.
Score 100 per cent for one no.
trump, 10 per cent for one spade.
Question No. 1,100.
Today you hold the same hano
and the bidding continues:
Lightner Schenken You Jacooy
10 Pass INT Pass
"a Pass {?
What do you bid? (AnsWer to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an,
sver letters from readers If stamped
13-cent). addressed envelope is m
closed with each communication ao-
dressed to the Four Aces. care OF Inc
Evening Star: If you desire the pocket
contract bridge, send with your request
to the -Four Aces. care Of The evening
Star. stamped (3-cenD. self addressed,
larpe-size envelope and you will receive
An outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLAC

The considerate parent 1UiH find
1Uay to teach a child not to in
terrupt without making him feel
he is an outsider in the group.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
his i

Father-Here's pencil and paper,
Jack. Jot down the questions you
want to ask Uncle Bill about camp.
Then you can ask them when you
are alone with him, later on.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Winning Contract
Ry THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Oswald Jaco-
LiShsnef Sorids ieadns eha
four. inventors of the system that
has beaten every ether system in
existence)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-06
Helena, Mont

HeIeHa, MUHl.
Editor, Peoples Voice:
Please allow me to say Mr. Editor
that during my sojourn in this sec
ton of the country, l am indeed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-06
.Profiteering In

A. Erie Forge Co., on a contract for
$32O,745, made 1900 profit. Ten other
contracts paid the same company an
average profit OF 1909.
S. Aluminium Co. OF America made
profit on one contract of 1890. On
eight other contracts the profit was
| 500 or more.
6. United Aircraft Corp, Hamilton
Standard Propeller Division, reported
211eo profit on one contract, and on
three other contracts profits were
500 or more.
7. The Pratt & Whitney Division of
the same corporation was one Of the
contract-ho1ders that failed to fill out
any of the questionnaires submitted
by the committee.
The committee reported that Of all
the contracts on which it was able
to get information $40 showed net
profits of more than 10, while
many" ran over $3.50, on the cost of
the contracts.
In reading these figures it is well
to bear in mind the nature of these
profits" They are figured on the
cost to the corporation of doing one
job-say building an engine. Suppose
General Motors builds an engine in
one week The cost of the engine is
500 and the net profit is $40 or
1919.
The next week it builds a second
engine, on which the net profit is also
$40 By the end of the year the profit
will be 520%6, available for the pay
ment of interest, dividends, taxes and
the like.
The profits reported by the naval
affairs committee are bad enough in
themselves, without adding the fact
that they are pyramided. They show,
without any shadow of doubt, that
while millions of boys are being con-
scripted and asked to give up their
jobs, their families and perhaps their
lives, the leaders of Big Business are
piling it up and soaking it away in
amounts that stagger the imagination.
Not since World War I have they
had such a chance to cash in, and
they propose to make money while
the war lasts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-06

pleased to be able to occasionally gel
to read copy OF your most valuable
paper. And doubly 80 during the
present war emergency-too bad 1t IL
not for sale at every newsstand IN
the state. Because only by the read
ing of such papers are people able
to CLEAN smattering of the terrible
graft and corruption going on in our
national capital.
Take for instance the white wash
Of the Pearl Harbor affair, which
shows conclusively that Washington
is so terribly afraid Of thorough
investigation that should one be made,
it would be impossible to make just
two officers the scape goat for higher
ups. Though, not but what they
should be made to pay their penalty
for their crime, whether perpetrated
because of treachery or merely gross
| incompetence
But allow me to say Mr.. Editor,
that judging from not too few re-
marks I have heard made in different
points, within the past week. Re-
marks that run all the way from the
suggestion of electing whole flock
of Charley McCarthys, for president,
house and senate, to the under tone
expression of loathing hatred OF the
grating Industrial and financial bar
ons together with contempt for their
flunkies in our national offices.
1t is these remarks, expressed spon-
taneously and becoming much more
noticeable that give reason to hope
that after all, true democracy will ul-
timately prevail. That the real red
blood Of America will yet place such
a price on treason, whether profiteers
who are so INSCRIPTIONS as to de-
mand profit of the lives and suffer
ing of our American boys that are
dying, supposedly defending democ-
racy; such a price that there will be
few applications and no survivors
among the political flunkies, who are
willing to sell the American people
down the river" for a consideration.
Your for success in the fight of all
true Americans against the fifth
columnists who are demanding prof
its that they may the better prevent,
the defeat of our common enemies of
fascism
Sincerely yours,
LOUIS LEE RAJ.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-06
Il. I. c. GOES
after The
BIG SHOTS

E. l. DUPONT de Nemours & Co.
Inc, Wilmington, Del, is charged IL
federal trade commission complaint
with Misrepresentation and disparage
ment of competitors product in con
nection with the sale Of synthetic de
greasing and dry cleaning solvents
consisting of trichlorethylene anG
perchlorethylene. The DUPONT com
pany's solvents are "Cecolene No. l.
and "Cecolene No. g." for use in de
greasing machines, and "Tri-Clene'
and "Per-Clene," for use in dry clean
ing machines.
The DUPONT company the complaint
alleges, has furnished it's statesmen and
branch offices, the Decreasing and dry
cleaning solvent trade, and owners
and users of Decreasing and dry clean
ing machines with reports, informa-
ton and data concerning solvents des-
ignated "Kolene,," sold by Detroit
competitor, such matter having been
worded to convey false, deceptive and
disparaging impressions.
The complaint alleges that the re-
spondent, in seeking to induce own
ers and users of synthetic solvent
Decreasing and dry cleaning machines
to purchase its Decreasing and dry
cleaning solvents, in preference to
Kolene solvents, represents that the
Kolene products have no merit as de-
gerasing or dry cleaning agents; will
separate, break down and form acid
upon being heated and distilled in the
machines; will corrode and react
against both the metals being de-
creased and the Decreasing and dry
cleaning machines; are more poison
GUS and dangerous to life and health
than the respondents solvents when
used in the machines; and constitute
a fire hazard. The respondent is
also alleged to assert that proof of
the properties of the Kolene solvents,
as represented by the respondent, has
been made in laboratory and other
tests by the respondent and others.
The complaint alleges that there is
no scientific or practical basis for the
representations.
Twenty days are granted the re-
spondent for answering the charges.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-06
We Still Have 'em Here

the farms and create unemployment
and close factories. 1t might be pos
sible to create employment for al
of the surplus population in the large
cities by giving all of our markets to
the industries, labor and agriculture
In fact production has made all of
the work and income for every one
of us.
Extracts from the Congressional
Record of Nov. 10, 1941, page 1850:
Senator Ellender: The rice farm
ers have never voted for a marketing
quota, they had the opportunity of
voting quotas on two different occa-
sions, as l recall, and voted them
down.
"Sentaor Bilbo: Are the prices of
rice satisfactory
Senator Ellender: Yes, l think So
The Department of Agriculture has
made it possible for the rice farmers
to borrow as much as IS percent of
parity. What has affected the prices
really, is the fact that there are not
sufficient bottoms to ship in rice from
China. That in a measure, has af-
fected the price of rice to such an
extent that the rice farmers are get
ting today nearly parity. We simply
have better market for our product,
due to the inability of the Orient to
ship in large quantities of rice"
was much interested in Mr.. Egleys
plan of the people collectively taking
over the ownership of the machinery
of production and distribution, and
he states: THAT means either coop
eratives or public ownership or both"
Repeating, l believe in fair prices for
farmers, fair wages for labor, and
for business: We built our oil station
by paying market prices for what we
bought, we had to sell over what we
paid to operate, insurance, interest, |
depreciation and expansion necessary. |
All of the terminals of the Farmers
Union built theirs that way. That is
democracy, that is America. If you
think you have a better plan, Mr..
Egley, I am interested; publish 1t in
1etail so we thoroughly understand
t. Sincerely yours,
FRED AFTER. i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-06

|
shooting" during the recent race
riot at Alexandria, La, when % negro
soldiers were either shot or badly
beaten up. There are approximately
camps in the Alexandria area under.
going training to help rid the whole
of Adolf Hitler"
1t is no wonder that there has been
a race" riot at Alexandria, La. Won
Dire Is that there have not been sew
eral riots.
This column has information that
in the Army day parade held at Alex
andria, not single negro soldier was
in the line of march. A lame excuse
was given that the negro soldiers
hadn't been in training as long as
the white soldiers. But surely they
had been in training long enough to
know how to march.
The Army command, in this case,
undoubtedly Disseminated against the
negro soldier in order not to offend
hte intolerant southern populace.
mats hardly the best way OF going
about the serious business of licking
Hitler, and the things that Hitler rep
resents. The negro (and this is to
his credit is beginning to think in
terms of right for himself and his peo-
ple-and you can't blame him, espe-
cially when he is in uniform and
asked to go out and fight, and die, for
the cause of human rights.
We Still Have 'em Here
Rep. Clare Hoffman, notorious anti
laborite from Michigan, Is paid off for
his services" as a member of con-
gress by the United States treasury
Until the United States entered the
World War II as the result Of the
Pearl Harbor attack, Hoffman did
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-06
Steel Workers
Continued from Page one)

The wage fight will be tough. No
less bitter will be the companies re-
sistance to the union shop and check
off demand 1t was no accident that
10 union men were slain at Tom Grid
ler's plant in 1887. Little Steel still
doesn't like union labor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-06
Sincerely yours,
LOUIS LEE RAJ.

Rudyard, Mont, Jan. &c, 1874;
Editor, Peoples Voice:
We are all united in support o.
President Roosevelt to win the war
WE WILL WIN
Probably the knowledge gained dur
ing this emergency will show us where
our economic policies has failed in the
past In studying our development
we find we were debtor nation, but
we were progressive and blessed with
many resources, we had SURPRISES to
export. Europe needed our raw mate
rial and accepted them, which was
mostly agricultural
Our Industrial production was not
fully developed then, but the first
World war fully developed both. That
built up marine commerce and large
metropolitan centers all around our
seas coasts still more.
Those were the business centers as
well as the financial centers built up
by dealing in foreign exchange, in
fact they were international banks,
they had the money. They dominated
the finances of our country. Their
investments were in the business of
international commerce, port facili-
ties, docks, insurance, office buildings,
and the merchant marine in this coun-
try in all of the sea coast cities as
we'll as in foreign cities. The trend
was to develope foreign production in
order to create business for them
selves. That business built up large
populated cities along the sea coasts.
And then we became creditor
nation. Europe being industrial and
over populated and could not feed nor
clothe themselves had to exchange
industrial and processed goods to get
raw material, they had to seek col
onies that would accept manufactured
goods in exchange for raw materials.
We lost our export trade. We have
the industrial capacity as well as agri-
cultural to supply most all of our
needs.
There will always be coastal trade.
1t appears our problem is to find
way for the surplus population in
those sea coast cities not needed in
foreign commerce, to make a living;
If we cannot find something for them
to do in productive occupations here,
there will always be large pressure
group clamoring for foreign trade and
having the support of the powerful
bankers
Now to get what they want, which |
s sea commerce, some one thought |
Up this idea of controlling the produc-
ion of the American farmers, then
owering the tariff duties on competi-
i've agricultural products to get for
ign trade. That does two things, it
axes the American farmers produc-
ion away from him and gives it to
he foreign farmers and it has the
fleet of lower prices.
1t has always puzzled me, when we
we're led to believe reducing produc-
ion was for the purpose of raising
rices for the producers, and at the
anne time lowering tariff duties to
IMPORT to keep the ever-normal gran
ry full to keep prices down for the
onsumers.
AS American agriculture is almost |
machinized that has Gre
ted many factories that has en-
loyed thousands of 1aborers at union
ages and millions in national in
ome.
To take production away from the :
merican farmers and giving it to !,
lie foreign farmers that produce /,
ostly without the use of machinery
going to force farmers off from