davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
-Four Places Left
On Western Il

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA
tUPD-Only four places remained
to be filled on the West Shrine team
today as officials announced addi-
ton of Fullback Tony Compagno
OF ST. Mary'S for the benefit clash
with the East here January l.
Hampered throughout the season
by injuries. Compagno neverthe-
less built up a reputation as one
of the hardest-hitting backs on the
coast.
The roster to date:
Ends-Al Beals, Santa Clara
Nick Susoeff, Washington State;
John Ferguson, California.
Tackles - Ed Stamm. Stanford:
Lloyd Wicket. Oregon State; Bob
Friedman. Washington.
GUards-Chuck Taylor, Stanford; {;
Mike Fitzgerald, Missouri; Barbo
Barnett, Baylor.
Centers - Walt Harrison, Wash
ington; Bill Remington, Washing
ton State.
Backs - Don Reece. Missouri;
Willie Zapalak, Texas A. and M;
Bob Steuber, Missouri Tom Rob-
lin, Oregon; Jim Jurkovich, Cali
fornia; Bob Kennedy, Washington
State; Tony Compagno, st. Mary's
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14

and gave them the ball game.
Eddie "Old Folks" Beechey work
ed the first five innings for BraW-
ley. allowing only single run. He
was relieved then by Claude Down
hour. six-foot, three-inch youthful
hurler. Downhour, only 10, got
little support from his fielders as
the Ell Centre team put on the WIN
ming rally.
Ell CENTRIC OUTHIT
Brawley outhit Ell Centre 10 TO
:. but also made more errors, TO
5. Fielding on both teams was lar
from good. Although it was the
first game for El Centro, it was the
third for the north-end squad,
which has had two games with the
federal migratory camp nine IN
Brawley.
Preceding the game, Joe FornaS-
ero was elected to captain and man
age the Ell Centro team. Marvin
Gardner. who managed the team
last year when it played under the
Heber colors and won the cham
pionship of the winter league, Is
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l4-'UP1-fedeIdi di
State Market News Service
Cattle salabe 1900, active in early
sales around 25 cents higher with many
held for more advance: few medium fed
steers 1913 50. medium TO good loadS
held upward TO Is, common Mexican
1225. common TO medium hellerS u D.
1878; cutter to common COWS 9-lo.oO,
few IL best held around j.: Gamers
and cutters 6.75-9; common TO good bulls
10-11. so. -.
Calves Salablc 500. very uneven strong
80 ono dollar higher; good Ncdlers 10
is. common to medium calves II oU-l5
Hogs salable 1900. very actINe; ~ ~
cents or more higher; some hedNies 2
hulk good TO choice 2O0-300 lbs weight
15-15.25, top 1525; few MEDIUM ana ana
heavy down 10 14.5O: GOOD 10 14.oV' gnu
TO choice sows 1350-1A.
Sheep saable $50. lambs y cents cents
higher load. medium to good lambs ,raa6 mll6
ewes :. sorted = per cent at ., around
one dollar higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
SAN DIEGO BOMBERS WIN
FROM SANTA ANA II, 28-3

SAN DIEGO. Dec 14.-tU.PD--
The san Diego Bombcrs, profession
al football team, defeated the San
tn Ana Army Flicrs, % to 3, here
yesterday
Steve BagarduS spanked the
Bombers. running for one touch
down. catching a pass for another
and frequently breaking loose for
.ong runs
The Army'S lone points came
when Ban Agaianian scored field
goal in the first quarter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Fire Destroys
Home of Actor

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 14-Fire Of
fIcials today sought the cause of a
fire which ycserday dcstro"ed the
12-room. $4,000 home Of Actor
Glenn Hunter.
Lost in the blaze, Hunter said
were his collection of ehatrical pro-
grams, a letter in Abraham Lin
coins handwriting valued at $500,
two Napoleon consoles worth S4,-
zoo. as we'll as a cabinet from the
Trianon at Versailles and art OBJ
iects from the home of the late
John Barimore.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
4 REDS NAMED

players named today aPacfic Coast Confer
selected by conference coaches ut their meeting
here.
Indians named Guards Chuck Taylor and Loren
Laprade Tackle Bruno Banducci and Fulback Buck raw
cett who tied in the baotng with Tom Robin OF oregon
for the fourth backfeld place.
The team with the number of ballots each player re-
ceived in parentheses. follows: -. :
Ends-Nick Susoeff (WSC) 7, John Ferguson (CalfO l.
Tackes-Bruno Banducci (Stanford) 4, Norm Very
(USC) 5.
Guards-Chucb Taylor (StanfordD l. Loren Laprade
(Stanford) 5.
Center-Walt Harrison (Washington) l.
Backs-Bob Waterfied UCLA) 7, Bob Kennedy
CWSC5 I Mickey McCardle (USC) 6, Tommy Robin (Ore-
pon) 4 and Buck Fawcett (Stanford) 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
L. A. STOCKS

los ANGELES De-. u tIP'- h.u'
Diamond stock declined 10 ro.ntN today
OF the Los Angeles stock exchange mar
kct with trading repn-ic S'eau! ~. ~,
nroxin,ate volume was iTno shares. Three
issues were up. two were down and SIN
were unchanged. -
The ist: Blue Diamond l4oo al 10 10
down 10. Los Angeles Investment Co GO,
zoe al - unchanged. TranSaimeIisd ~
nj up =. Consolidated OIL 100 al .
unchanged. Republic Petroleum 100 al
loo unchanged. Menasco 100 at % :
unchanged. RYAN 200 at 3i4 down l.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14

a single stroke.
It's really Wcighty problem that
faces the boards
T'hn FL Ccn!3G Junior college bas-
kctball team opened its season Sat.
urday night against an Army team
and the rack Of individual stars was
clearly seen.
For the first time in number
of years The Arabs have no key men
Last year Jack Fox was the cen
tral figure around whom the cage
destinies OF the Arabs reVolved. The
year before that it was Ted Sandez.
This year there is none to take
their place. But the season is Just
started and anything can happen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
300 .I.tpS KILLED
IN HOa.HING RAID

CHUNGKING. Dec II. 'UP'-
Two hundred japanese troops we're
killed and hundreds of others we're
wounded when American bomberS
attacked enemy barracks at YochoW,
in north Human province, Nov. 25,
the Chinese Central News agency
reDOrted TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
FLIERS WIN

RIVERSIDE, Dec. IA. - CUP. -
The March Field Filters today had
their seventh consecutive football
victory safely tucked away after
they defeated the professional Hol-
lyWood Bears. 10 to 6, before 5000
fans at Wreelock Field here yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14

For washington, III dVcilSluB Jile
70 to 0 defeat they suffered at the
hands of the Bears in the 1910
playoff game, out-fought, out-play-
ed and out-smarted the to l ia
vorites.
For a while it looked like the
Bears might make it repetition
Of that 1910 rout. Lee Artoe Scoopcd
up a Dick Todd tumble early in
the second quarter and ran SO
yards for a touchdown. But instead
of diScouraging the Redskins it
only served to make them fight
harder
They came right back and Sammy
Baugh threw a long pass to Wilbur
Moore on the goal line and when
Bob MaSterson converted the Red
skins went ahead 7 to 6 for Artoe
had missed the conversion after his
score.
That would have been enough but
the Redskins added seven more
points in the third period with
Andy Farkas personally conduct
ing the scoring march. He carried
the ball nine times and on his
ninth trip went over with Master
son converting.
Twice in the fourth period the
Bears dvo"e deep into Washington
territory, once to the 10-yard line
and again to the one foot line. But
each time the RedSkin line was
equal to the occasion and hurled
the Bears back.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14

dena to start their workouts.
Hollis said he wasn't satisfied with
the practice field arrangements be-
cause they aren't secret enough"
So now he's out casting around
for a lonesome hideaway where the
Bulldogs can cook up a secret
Nennon"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14

Coach Edwin c. Babe Horrell
admitted he would need a map and
a guide 10 steer his Bruins into the
eridiron- -glamorouS Pasadena Sauc-
er.
I'm afraid my boys will spend
more time looking at their sur
roundings than at frankie Sink
wich and his Georgia teammates,
and my scouts have told me that
isn't recommended Horrell said
Georgia Scout Howell Hollis. who
has spotted the Bruins i'll two games,
said he still didn't have a complete
picture of UCLEis deluxe paSser,
Bob Waterfield.
JUST PRACTICE
when the Bruins played Idaho,
Waterfield was just passing for the
practice. and against the Trojans
he threw very few passes Hollis
commented. In fact. I was astound-
ed at the scarcity of Waterfield's
passes. I guess they were just saw
ing them up for us
Meanwhile, the pluckr Bruins who
struggled in an uphill climb to
sweep into their first conference
victory and climaxed it with their
initial win over the use Trojans,
went right ahead with their train
ing schedule.
Local experts already have in
stalled Georgia anywhere from 81
to 5-1 favoriteS over the Bruins,
mostly because of the sensational
SinkWich. the nations No. foot
ball star.
Both Waterfield and Sinkwich
are speciality EaSsers. but they have
concentrated on different varieties.
Waterfield is long tosser-and a
fast ball expert His touchdown
heave against the Trojans was so
speedy the miracle eye cameras
failed to catch its flight
SPOT PASSER
Sinkwich. reports Hollis. is spot
paSSer who rears back and fires
EN- straight down the groove for
short gains.
7 guess Waterfield is a better
long paSSer but I think frankie has
the edge on the short Ones" Hollis
confided.
And frankie has an amazing
ability to gain when he runs with
the ball"
All Georgia opponents heartily
agree.
The Bulldogs, led by Coach Wally
Butts. leave Athens. Ga. this Fri
day and will come directly to Pasa-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
ARABS DROP 1ST
GAME TO SOLDIER
QUINTET, 1926

Ell Centro junior colleges S
Arabs opened their basket
ball season Saturday night
by dropping a 4O-36 decision
to a strong Army divisional
team in Imperial Valley on training
maneuverS.
Coach Gerry Dennerlein's first
team built up a 1872 lead in the
opening minutes of the game but
the margin vanished as the soldiers
overwhelmed Arab substitutes.
Al the third quarter intermisSlon
when Dennerlein put his first string
back into the game the soldiers held
a seven-point lead. The Arabs, led
by Forward Donald Templeton and
Center Dorsey Williams. came up
to within one point Of the winners
but in the closing moments the SOL
diers spurted again and were not
headed.
PICKED TEAM
The soldier five was the pick of
% teams in the division. All were
good shots from the middle of the
floor and sank several long shots
that decided the game.
The Arab defense was probably
a little better than the soldiers. The
fast break employed by the jaysees
broke men under the Army basket
time after time On the other hand,
the soldiers were forced to make
most of their points from quite a
distance from the hoop. When play
ing against the Arab subs, however,
the soldiers were able to work the
ball in and score set-up shots.
SHORT PRACTICE
The Junior college team had only
three days of concentrated practice
together before the game.
Gunnar Anderson, flashy guard,
was high point man for the soldiers,
scoring IL points Most of his mark
ers were made from 20 or 25 feet
from the hoop.
Templeton sent 10 points through
the basket for the Arabs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Dec. 14-(CPI-Wheat Iu-
lures remained steady and other gram
futures irregular on the board oi rdue
Wheat finished the day unchanged TO
UP -, corn unchanged to off =. oats
off 4 to y. and rye off Il TO up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14

unable to spend the required time
with the squaC.
Plans were made by Ell Centre to
meet the Ortiz All-StarS next Sun
day in the city stadium while the
Brawley team will host an Army
team from Camp Seeley.
Score By .I.,-..EGs
R H E
Ell Centro ..... 100 900 O6x-7 7 5
BraWley .- 900 030 03O-6 10 7
Flores, Chick and Doughless;
Beechey, DoWnhour and Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Bruins in verV =.
unfomiIior Spot
In Rose Bowl

LOS ANGELES. Dec. II. (UP)-Already in unfamiliar
territory atop Pacific Coast Conference standings the
golden boys from the University of California at Los
Angeles today preparing and more danger
CXneditiOn into the Rose Bowl
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Dec. "A (UPg :
faradagraphs:
The great defense" displayed by
UCL.A. impressed Coach Wally
Butts of Georgia most as he lis
tened TO the broadcast Saturday
while the Uclans won the right TO
meet Georgia in the Rose Bowl by
beating Southern California. Butts
wired us from Athens, Ga. about
this defense. He also praised the
Uclans scoring punch, and dole
fully disclosed that his Los An
geles scouts reported U.C.L.A. would
outweigh Georgia.
We thought Of Butts yesterday
when Washington Redskins upset
the Chicago Bears. Since Butts
eleven likewise is favored over
U.CL.A we pictured Wslly turning
off his radio and muttering, 1T
shouldn't happen TO Bulldog, what
happened to those Bears"
College basketball, which played
to 100000 fans at Madison Square
Garden last season, may break that
record this campaign if future
crowds keep pace with tnat Wnlcn
witnessed the opening Garden show
Saturday night. The largest gath
ering Of spectators in New York
basketball history-l8, ,3o6-saw the
Oklahoma Aggies beat City College
Of New York, and Long Island u.
defeat Brigham Young.
NOVA LEAVES TOWN
Heavyweight Lou Nova. who
was knocked out Friday night by
Tami Mauriello, leaves for his Los
Angeles home Wednesday. He
probably will be out of action un-
til spring, because he must have
an operation on one of his ribs.
Although Nova was winning the
bout when kayoed, he says: That
kayo was no rib"
Spring training schedules are the
big problems now confronting both
major leagues, following transpor-
tation director. Joseph Fastman'S
request for clubs 10 reduce mileage
in l943 Most OF the clubs are can
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14

day probably will go down in the
record books % the biggest upset
the sport ever mas known.
There was a feeling of pessimism
as the owners and coaches went
into their annual business meeting
to settle the question of what to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
SPORTS PARADE
Butts Praises U.C.L.A.

ceiling some of their southern eX-
hibition games, and several are eX-
pected TO shift their camps from
Florida to the Carolinas or Vir-
ginia. The annual schedule meet
ings will be held in New York ear
ly in February-the most important
in baseball history.
Fireworks are expected within
the next few weeks when Eddie
Arcaro and Don Meade, stellar jock
eys who are under suspension, ap-
ply for the right to ride in l943.
Arcaro, who was suspended and lost
his license for rough riding at Aque-
dUct, will seek his reinstatement
from the New York Jockey Club
backed by hls employer, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. If the Jockey club
refuses. he may appeal to the Rae
ing Commission. Meanwhile Meade,
who was suspended at Jamaica for
alleged "collusion' with another
jockey may bring his case up be-
fore the stewards at the current
New Orleans meeting The Louisia-
ma stewards may reinstate him or
refer him back TO the New York
club. The latter course is most
likely
REDS RECONSTRUCT
Gabe Paul of the Cincinnati Reds
explains that the acquisition of
ShortStop Eddie Miller from the
Boston Braves is merely the be-
ginning Of reconstruction program
aimed at boosting the Reds from
fourth place to the pennant in
l943. Because of difficulties in
getting offensive strength, the Reds
will concentrate on an air-tight de-
fense. The Cincinnati masterminds
believe that such defense. COM
bined with "the best pitching staff
in the majors" will produce a flag
winner.
Rusty Callow, who coached Uni
versity of Pennsylvania crews from
1927 until last fail, is doing his
stint in the war effort as personnel
director of large machinery man.
ufacturing plant in his native Seat
tie. He received a leave Of absence
from Penn TO engage III war work
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
/. 4. GRAIN

los ANGELES. December II UP -.
Wheat NJ. = hard, soft =, To- -
RsrIey. No. nricht " 45-lb S1.70-1. -
Oats No. =. ,@'-IOS. - - F.. : -, - = .,
Milo. No. ....----, :, y, ~ ~ :, q, o.
Corn, No. Ncf. bulk .----=.......>I.Se--' -'oI
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Pro Football A"'.'s'.
May Die After
Beers Fall Victim

WASHINGTON. Dec Ii. UP)-The wartime fate OF
professional football may be decided here today
If should fall Il victim of the manpower shortage
the champions for the duration will be the Washington
Redskins and the IL triumph the Chicago Bears
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14

Here's Norm Very, Southern
California's 230-pound tackle
chosen OH the all-Pacific Coast
Conference eleven chosen by con-
ference coaches. Very put up
stalwart defense but was unable
to turn back the U.C.L.A. Bruins
by himself last Saturday as
Coach Babe HOrrelFs team de-
feated the TrOjans, won the con-
ference title and earned berth
i'm the Rose Bowl all in one aft
ernOOn. Score was U.C.L.A., IA;
use, I.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
l.. A. HA y

:, ~ 81 90
- e w., . Lofty S2O-.FI. 80
- q ~, y S27-2S
Barley Hay. No. -.#.....#.- -, 80, d., 3D.
Dat Hay, No. ] .-.----..-......- -''
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14

Scoring subs: Ell Centro, Thanner
2; Witt, 2: Bob Holt, |; Bert Holt,
l. Army: Grain, 2; Gerlock. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14

do about next year, but nothing
they decide can overshadoW what
the Redskins did in breaking the
best winning streak in professional
football history.
The Bears have been super
ball club for SO long it was hard
for the the 36,OO6 fans who jammed
Griffith Stadium to believe that
they finally had been beaten. But
beaten they were and b. team that
on yesterday, at least, was probably
as good as any that ever ran onto
a gridiron.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
T.. A. POULTRY
T.. A. BUTTER e EGGS

a pOns over los ---..,..----.-.----..,,---',
a bbits. mixed color ga TO Al IDS.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill toNe,
te daily; WNAL, II am. and Ass pm.
Our Freedoms: The series presented by stu.
dents Of The District senior high schools In
connection with the 150ih anniversary Of fhe
Bill Of Rights; WhAl, tomorrow al ii:30 an.
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
WWDc, 7:30-lans Presents: Capt. Charles
5. Stephenson Of the Navy hedital Corps dis
tuMes The Field Of Preventive Medicine"
WhAL. s:30-hesi Your Navy: The Rev..
J. Hugh 0DonneI, president Of Nofre Dame
University. Is guest with the entertainers Of
the Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
WHy, s:30-Bob Burns Is hoa 10 hariens
Dietrich Of Hollywood.
WRc, o:00-BatiIe Of Sexes: -Four debuianies
Of Tho social register M. four eundfaihey
from every walk Of life.
WJSy. 900-Ws, the People: John 6srsAd,
Inventor Of The Army rifle, Is hsadner.
WAAl, o:00-Famous Jury Tials A ease
Of murder in q railway taboose.
WINK, o05-kaiional Symphony Hour:
Pop" night on records.
VOL. 9:30-spoiIight Band: Guy lombardo
and his hardy perennials.
WhAL. o:30-A B. {. Symphony: Fritz
Reiner conducts Beeihoyen's "Eemont Overture"
and "Srnphony No. T." Berllo1s Roman tsr-
nvsr Overture, Reselias' "Jsnit1io," Reeee1s
New DAME"
WJsN, e:30-Pepori 10 ksnon. 4 survey
Of Detroit, manufacturing city.
WRc, 10:0o-Bob Hope Is properly swsd
N the presents Of Fente-Busfer Babe Ruth.
WEV, to:t5-Asslsisni Secretary Of War
John J. kttIoy on The Army Seeks Officer"
Evening star., 1942-03-03
SHOPI.WAYE PR06RAMS.

SH0P1.WAvE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 5:30-Free 10 Fight: CSC, e58
meg, 3t3 m.; 6N, 6.fi meg, 4e,t m.
MOSCOW. 6:t5-tommeni In English: Pkt.
ti6 meg, 25.9 N.
LONDON, 6:30-cailinq fhe West Indies:
CSC, 9.5S meg 3i.3 m.; 6SL, 6.fi meg.
4o.1 N.
LONDON, 7:oo-'The War on Land: GAG.
958 meg. 3t.3 m.; G5L. 6.1t msqy 4o.t m.;
6RS, 79i meg, 1929 m.
LONDON, 8:i5-oadon Calling: CSC, e.5s
msey 3i,3 m., 6Sl. 6fi msar 49t H.;
6R5, 7.ot meg, 1929 m.
SYDNEY, s:75-N.w and Music: Woio,
$50 meg, 3t.4 m.
MOSCOW. S:45-News in English Rkt, ii.6
meg, 75.9 m.
LONDON, S:45-Meef John londons: est,
e.5S meg, 3t.3 m.; eA, 6.tt meg, 4e.i NJ;
6RS, 7.9t meg, 1929 m.
MOSCOW, tO:15-Broadeast In English RKE,
ti.6 meg, 759 m.
LONDON, 10:40-DsiE Service CSC, s5S
meg, BIB m,; GSl, oil neey 49.l m.; 6RS,
7.9t meg, 1929
GUATEMALA, ft:30-0peratit Selections BY
Famous Singers: IOWA, 9.68 meg, 3t3m.
LONDON, 1870 am.-Laie News: CSC, 958
meg, 3i.3 M; G5l, 61t meg, 49t m.;
GRS. 7.9i meg, t07.9m.
GUATEMALA, t7:t5 s.m-0persiie SeIet-
lions: IOWA, 1858 meg, 3f.3 N.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
POINTS FOR PARENTS

Teaching children uhut to do
IN an emergency safeguards them
against fear rather than cdus-
inO Ii.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
TOMORROW.

WMAL, tO;45-A talk by Representative
Smith Of Ohio.
WKN, ti:30LNaW Relief; From Madison
Square Garden Ed Archie" 6erdnsr, George
JesssI. Sophie Tucker and Dinah Shore appear
on behalf Of the boYs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
Noah Used Oil

Less than 80 years ago the first
of the modern oil wells was sunk
in Pennsylvania, and most of us
are under the impression that the
use of petroleum is quite modern
industry. Not a bit of it! Noah
used it in the form of raw asphalt
to make the Ark watertight; those
mysterious people of old, the
Sumerians, made use of it in paint
ing and sculpture; stranger still,
Nebuchadnezzar made a modern
tarred road of broken brick and
asphalt. Later on we read Of
Marco Polo using petroleum dur
ing his Asiatic travels to cure his
camels of mango.
The modern uses of petroleum
are simply endless. Backing for
shoes, insecticides, sealing wax,
ipstick, dozens of balms and ONT
ments-these are a few Of the less
er known uses of earth oil. AS for
asphalt, millions of tons are used
yearly for making roads, tennis
courts, Fairgrounds, roofing felts,
paints, and varnishes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

The tan of the couch covering
makes the cording for the chair
covers and the red of the chairs
makes the cording and cushions
for the couch. The sketch shows
how the chairs are padded and
an article appearing soon will
show the covering process.
NOTE: Clip and keep this article as
this sketch is not in any of the home
making booklets prepared by Mrs. Spears
for our readers. The dimensions for max
ing the chair frame are in the new BOOK
8, which contains working directions for
81 things to make from what the average
household has on hand, or from inexpen-
sive new materials. Send your order to: