davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
Babe Didrikson In
Tourney Victory

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Sept 10.
--(UP)-Mrs. George babe Did
rikson) Zaharias, Los Angeles, to-
day was the women's Del Monte
golf champion after an easy win
over Mrs. Walter McCarty, San
Francisco, 13 and IL, at the Cypress
Point course.
Mrs. Zaharias ended the match
on the sixth green yesterday after
noon. The confident Babe, one of
the greatest women athletes in the
world, carded a four -over-par 30
on the first 18 to Mrs. McCartys
90.
Miss Barbara Ransom, Long
Beach, won the championship
flight over her fellow townsWoman.
Mrs. Harry Winters, 5 and 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. SPIT. is (UP)-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salabe $500. slow, early
trading steady but most bids weak TO
unevenly lower; few loads good TO choice
steers 14.75-15. 40; common to medium
II 5O-13: medium to good heifers 12.29-
1850; common TO medium cows 9-1O.5O;
few medium TO 11.5O; nothing done on
good, Gamers and cutters 6. .25-S. so; odd
good bulls 1918.
CALVES: Salable $50. steady; medium
TO good calves 1918. 25, odd head to ID;
choice vealers Is.
HOGS: Salable 2,300. slow. steady to
10 cents higher; good to choice 200-275
lbs 15.65-16 early top 1910, some held
higher: weights TO $40 lbs. 1913 40; good
10 choice sows IS. .50-1i.
SHEEP: Salable IS; supply included sew
eral loads that arrived late last week;
ewes steady; load medium to good ewes
with No. 2 pelts 6.25: no lambs sold,
good TO choice quoted 1880 to possibly IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
DODGERS CLOSE
HOME SEASON
With VICTORY
Ry GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-CUP)-
The old familiar cry of wait till
next year" went up in Brooklyn to-
day after the Dodgers closed their
home season as they opened it,
with a victory. 1t assured the
Dodgers of first division berth,
but was a far cry from first place
which the GoWanus faithful had
predicted as late as June.
Durocher's Dandies bowed out of
Ebert's field with an "a decision
over the Philadelphia Phillies. AL
Gerheauser, hurting for the losers,
had the situation in hand until the
seventh inning when six run up
rising clinched the game for Curt
Davis.
Excellent pitching highlighted the
activity throughout the league,
Elmer Riddles one-hitter against
Pittsburgh being the most note
worthy.
Riddle retired the first % men TO
face him in winning his 10Th game,
and had perfect game working un-
til the eighth when Bob Elliott
doubled to the left field scoreboard.
The Pirate third baseman failed to
advance, however, and Cincinnati
took the first of two games, 10. Rip
Sewell, seeking his 21st triumph,
was charged with the loss Miller's
single in the fourth inning scored
Haas with the only run. Xavier
Rescigno earned the Bucs a split
with a four hit, TO shutout in the
nightcap. Starr was charged with
the loss.
The New York Giants extended
their winning streak to four games
by taking both ends of a double
header from the Boston Braves, 80
and 10. Cliff Melton hurled the
shutoEt and ace Adams, the ma
tion leagues record breaking relief
hurler, tossed a three hitter to win
the nightcap.
st. Louis at Chicago in the ma
tional league was postponed.
In the junior circuit the New
York Yankees, steamrollering to-
ward another pennant, took two
games from the Boston Red Sox.
Ernie Bonham pitched four hitter
in the first to take a 10 shutout
and drove Joe Gordon across with
the winning run in the eighth in
ming. The Yankees rallied to win
the second, 90, Alley Donald re-
ceiying credit for the victory.
The Washington Senators moved
to within two percentage points of
the second place Cleveland Indians
with q double victory over the
Philadelphia athletics. The Mats
took the opener, 4-3, when George
Cases seventh inning home run
ended Jesse Flores hopes of no
hitter. Gerald Priddy connected
for another circuit smash in the
next frame. Washington got to
Don Black for 10 blows and 9-5
decision in the nightcap with Milt
Haefner receiving credit for the de-
cision.
Cleveland recorded its fourth sue
cessive victory over the Detroit
Tigers with 81 triumph. Mickey
Rocco tripled in the ninth and came
in on manager Lou Boudreau's fly.
Allie Reynolds received credit for
the victory, although he allowed
seven hits, three more than loser
Tommy Bridges.
The st. Louis Brown handed the
Chicago White SoX their fifth and
sixth straight defeats with a 20
decision in the first and a 6-2
triumph in the nightcap. Bob Mum
Grief allowed only four hits in win
ming the opener when his mates
pounded Thornton Lee for four sue
cessive singles and the games only
runs in the seventh inning. Denny
Galehouse scattered seven hits To
defeat -OrYal- Groves In the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
Larenzo Cara To
Fight Bulls In
MexicaIi Sept. 19

Lorenzo Cara, one of Mexico's
bullfight idols, will be seen in ac-
ton for the last time in his ex-
citing career when he stages a per-
formance in the Mexicali bullring
on Sept. l6, Mexico's independence
day from Spain.
Cara is scheduled to slay six
bulls alone during the performance
and has been returned to Mexicali
by popular request.
He has made several other ap-
pearances in the border ring
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
l. A. NABS TITLE
CLAIM VIOLATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-
CUP)-California railroad commits
sion attorneys testified at hearing
today that the Western Union Tele-
graph company was violating the
state public utilities act and also
deviating from its own rate sched-
uleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
Negotiations For
Dam Buying Open

LOS ANGLES, Sept. 13.-(UP)-
County flood control engineer M. E.
Salisbury started negotiations today
for purchase of the Morris Dam
in San Gabriel Canyon from the
Metropolitan water district.
The county plans to store flood
waters from the canyon in the dam,
built in 1881 by Pasadena at cost
of $40 600 600
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
L. A. SIfICKS

Los ANGELES, Sept. - CUP
were steady in heavier trading today on
the Los Angeles Stock Exchange with
two issues up, two down and six un-
changed. Sales totaled approximately
5640 shares.
The list: Broadway 100 at 1874. up L
Transamerica 100 at 81, unchanged;
southern California Edison 5la per cent
100 at 31&. up AZ Bandini 200 at AZ,
unchanged: Universal Consolidated 100 al
H.. down = Aircraft Accessories 1oo
at 3as, unchanged; Berkey Gay 1000 al
l. up Il: Cessna 100 at o'4' down u )
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, sept. lS.-tUP)-
The attendance for two exhibition
football games at Baltimore may
help the Maryland Metropolis con-
siderably in its campaign to get a
Franchise in the national football
league.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the Chicago
Bears beat Washington yesterday
at Baltimore's Municipal stadium.
On Sept. 5, turnout of $4,000 saw
Green Bay shade Washington on
the same field. A total of 101 900
fans at two exhibition grid games
is talking point, at least.
SEEK FRANCHISE
Three different groups of Balti-
more sportsmen are desirous of
obtaining a national circuit fran
chise. One of these group made
an official bid for a franchise at
the leagues June meeting, but the
bid was tabled without vote be-
cause of war conditions.
There is a belief in some quarters
that the bid was tabled because of
rumored opposition from George
Preston Marshal, the laundry mag
nate who owns the champion Red
skins. The league code provides
that a franchise owner has protec-
tive priorities on all territory with
in 100 miles of his city; that no
other franchise may be granted in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 13 (UPl-Grain futures
ruled steady TO firm after minor re-
cession on the Board of Trade today.
September and December oats climbed to
new season tops.
Wheat finished the day off X to up
lis cents a bushel; oats up y TO is and
rye unchanged to up =
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
DIES IN WRECK

LONG BEATH, Cal, Sept. 13.-
--CUP)-Max A. Maxwell, 81, was
dead today and his wife, Mrs Mild
red Maxwell, 81, was in a serious
condition at the community hospital
after being struck by an auto late
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
M AR K ETS
L. A. BUTTER

Los ANGELES Sept. Il CUP
d otaticns fe- uCuvs and eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geles Pr'odnse Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
Ell Centrdn Will
Bottle For Title

Herman Graves. hard hitting Ell
Centre leather singer, will tie into
Jack Chase. reputable coast pugil-
ist, for the California middleweight
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
T. A pOI1LTRY te EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A. large eggs, week beginning
Sent IL. IS cents Medium eggs four
cents below: small eggs eight cents below
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
ANGELS sew UP
PACIFIC COAST
DIAMOND CROWN
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels today
flew their 18th pennant as cham
pions of the Pacific Coast League
following conclusion of the o.
week schedule yesterday, and pre-
pared to renew their diamond
warfare against the third place
Seattle Rainiers this week in the
opening of the Shaughnessy play
off series.
Los Angeles divided with Seattle
in yesterdays doubleheader but
finished the season with 21-game
margin over San Francisco after
the Seals were trimmed twice by
the fourth-place Portland Beavers.
The Beavers and Seals will meet in
the other playoff series.
The Angels finished the season
with record of 110 games won
and As lost for a high average
of .710.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13

Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles;
Broilers Leghorn. under "a lbs, SOC,
2A TO 3 lbs, 29c; fryeTs 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters. all weights 29c; fo%i. LeGhorn,
all weights 25lac; colored. all weights
25Isc; duck. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

L. A. Butter 49c
Grade A MIX ---.---------- Ioc
Manufactured MIX ...----..---.-.-...... .-...6oe
Route Gathered Cream -....---.....-..--S3hc c
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
,os ANGELES Sent IL dfP,-

Los ANGELES. Sept. Is CUPf-
EGGS. Jobhing pg.ces 20 retailers on
case packed candled eggs, per dozen:
Large. grade AA $3.50, grade A 81,
grade B 47-4S; medium, grade 20;
small, grade A 45.
Retail price to consumers: Large. grade
AA 62-64, grade A 60-62, grade 55-51;
medium. grade A 56-57; small, grade
50-53c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irrcgularly lower.
Bonds irregular; U. 5. governments
10
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton irregular.
Wheat eff X TO up \ cents bushel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
ADD RECORD

of .710.
ADD RECORD
The loWly Sacramento SOlons.
who were smeared twice Sunday by
Oakland as the Acorns defeated
them for the tenth straight time
in five consecutive doubleheaders-
added a record of their own to the
books, coming home with only Al
wins, an all-time low. and ia
losses for an average of 1865 per
cent, another new cellar mark.
Portland had 81 wins and a .276
average in 1921 for the previous
low.
Oakland's final double win put
the team in tie with Hollywood
for fifth place in the standings.
Los Angeles and Seattle are
scheduled to start play in Seattle
Tuesday and Wednesday in opening
games of a best-four-out-of- -seven
series, and will move to Los Angeles
for weekend games.
The Beavers and Seals will tangle
in Portland Wednesday and Thurs
day in the scramble for the play
off series purse, moving to San
Francisco for games Saturday and
Sunday.
The Rainiers won yesterdays
opener from Los Angeles, 81, and
dropped the nightcap, AZ, splitting
the final series four games to four.
ANGELS RALLY
Los Angeles rallied in the sixth
and seventh innings to win the
second game. Seattle copied the
opener with the help of Dick Gysel-
man, who doubled and singled to
send two of the three runs home.
Oakland's victories over Sacra-
mento, 1877 in the opener and So
in the final tilt, featured Cotton
Pippen's goth pitching victory of
the year in the nightcap. Pippen
pitcher every other day during the
final ten-game series to rack up
four straight wins and reach his
goal.
San Diego dumped Hollywood in
both games, 11-4 in the opener and
3-2 in the nightcap, the Stars
taking the series, five games to
three.
Portland polished off the Seals.
5-3 and 4-3, to take the series,
seven games to two. The Beavers
won the nightcap in the last in
ming when double sent two runs
home to break tie. In the opener,
the Beavers broke another tie with
a pair of runs in the seventh. Earl
Cook and Frank Shone were credit
ed with the wins.
Final Pacific Coast League stand
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. 4. HAY

September ......S2 % y
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
Capt. Oscar w. Sedan Is
New Asst. Post Chaplain

Capt. Oscar w. Sedan, former
hospital chaplain at Camp Ham,
Calf, station hospital arrived at
Fort Huachuca last week to take his
new duties as Assistant Post Chap
lain. He will work with the SOU
1922 as assistant to Chaplain James
Griffin.
In the Army Chaplains' Corps
since Oct. l, 1912, Chaplain Sedan
was pastor of the Glendale Baptist
church, Glendale, LII, New York
City, prior to entering the Army. He
has been in the ministry since COM
pleting his religious education at
Colgate-RocheSter Divinity school,
Rochester, NY, in 1925. Immedi-
ately after his graduation from Col
gate Rochester he went as a mis-
sionary to the Belgian Congo, Afri-
ca, where he served three years.
Since that time Chaplain Sedan
has served as secretary of the Stu
dents Volunteer Movement for For
eign Missions with offices in New
York and is currently serving in the
same capacity. Prior to holding the
Glendale Baptist pastorate for eight
and one-half years he was a social
worker with the Brooklyn
Church Federation Mission in
Brooklyn, NY. He resigned the
Glendale, LII, pastorate in 1912 to
accept his chaplaincy.
Chaplain Sedan attended the
Army Chaplain's school at Harvard
university in 1912 and received his
first duty assignment to the 9Th
Service Command, SOU 1923, Camp
Roberts, Calf, where he spent four
months with the 10th Infantry Re-
placement Training Battalion. From
there he went to Camp Ham in
March, 1943.
A World War I veteran, the new
assistant Post Chaplain spent one
year overseas in France with the
308th Field Artillery, F Battery. A
on-commissioned officer in grade
of sergeant, he served as chief of the
gun section.
The new chaplain is married and
at present his family is residing at
Redlands, Calf.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
Mrs. Nellie Janowski
To Don WAC Uniform

Mrs. Nellie Janowski, secretary to
Maj. Healy, claims and survey of
ficer, will go to Phoenix on Monday,
Dec. 13, to take the physical exam
nation for enlistment in the Wom-
ems Army Corps. She states that
she expects to be in training by
Christmas.
When asked why she was joining
the WACs, Mrs. Janowski said, 'I
think that every able-bodied woman
who has nothing to tie her down
should join the WACs or some other
similar organization and leave the
civilian jobs to those who have ties.
am very anxious to have overseas
service and I hope to earn COM
mission, neither of which I am able
to do as a civilian" Mrs Janowski
also stated that the orientation and
training films that she had seen on
the Post played great part in in
fluencing her desire to "get into the
scrap"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
Forts Monthly VenereoI Control Award Announced
Sergeant Writes
Recipes in FoxhoIe
During Air Roid

From a foxhole outside an
Italian city un d er air and
ground attack, with bombs
bursting in the air and shells
whizzing past o m the
Apache Sentinel's" story-of-
the-week.
1t is a story that attests that
unbeatable quality of Ameri-
can doughboys that has Hitler
and Hirohito stymied. 1t is a
story that attests the gallantry
and the morale Of American
soldiers on foreign soil.
The story was brought to
light at Fort Huachuca this
week when 1st 1t. Minard P. Shaw,
commander of the Bakers and
Cooks School received letter and
a batch of recipes for contest be-
ing conducted by the Ninth Service
Command through the Bakers and
Cooks School at this station. No
tice of the recipe contest was re-
Gently carried in the "Army Times"
military publication circulated to
American troops at home and
abroad
The letter written by SfSgt. Lu-
, ther Mccoy, member of an engineer
battalion somewhere in Italy" fol-
lows:
Dear Sir:
In reply to the Army Times"
of the contest now being conduct
ed by the Ninth Service Command
at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., for un-
usual recipes from CT. cooks.
Well, these recipes come from
GI. somewhere in Italy, and
with an air raid going on don't be
surprised at what you receive from
me. I am somewhere here in
foxhole. started out with type
writer but it got too hot for the
two of us, so one of us had to go.
Oh, boy, it's more room in here
now, let me get back to myself.
Oh, yes, in case 1 get one of the
, three winners, can really use
that two-day pass. I would like to
find my typewriter. (Smile.)
Truly yours,
SfSgt. Luther Mccoy.
Continued on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
Are
From Section
Win 92nd Div.

The Director of the Medical
Division and the Office of
Venereal Disease Control have
announced that the placque
that is awarded each month to
that section" of the Fort that
thas maintained the lowest We
nereal disease rate during the
month was won, for Novem-
Der, by Section V, made up of
the o2nd Division Special
Units, the 317th Engineers, and the
3l7th Medical Battalion.
For the purpose of this contest.
which began November l and will be
continued from month to month,
the Fort Huachuca personnel is di-
vlded into seven groups or sections,
whose records for the month of No
vember were as follows:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10

celve prenatal care and at child
birth she may receive obstetric
and nursing care whether she
stays at home or goes to a hos
pital. Complete maternity care
may be provided, including a final
physical examination six weeks aft
er the baby is born, and the baby
may receive medical and hospital
care during the first year of life.
How long the wife has lived in the
State does not matter. No period of
residence is required. Race or color
does not matter
How to Apply
Forms requesting care are made
available by the State health de-
partmentS through local health and
welfare agencies, local American
Red Cross chapters, prenatal clinics,
military posts, and through local
practicing physicians.
The wife fills out and signs her
part of the application, including
her husbands name and serial
number. Her doctor completes and
signs the application and forwards
it to the State director of maternal
and child health or his authorized
deputy. The form includes a state
ment by the doctor Cor hospitaD
that the services authorized will be
rendered for the amount paid by the
State health department without
payment from the patient or the
family.
In an emergency, care may be
given by a physician or in hospital
before an application is sent in
However, the application should be
completed as soon as possible and
forwarded to the State health
agency.
The State director of maternal
and child health promptly notifies
the patient and the attending physi-
Continued on Page Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
Fort Huachuca Community
Chest Donates 81, 500 To
: Cochise County Boy Scouts

The $4,000 goal of Cochise County
Boy Scouts recently came $500
closer to realization when 1t. Col.
@. F. E. Nelson, Fort Huachua Spe-
rial Service Officer, presented that
Gsum to the Boy Scout director on
behalf of Sou 1922 and Col. Edwin
N. Hardy, Post Command.
The sum given to Cochise County
Scouts this year by Fort Huachuca
was $500 more than the sum do
mated last year. The contribution
was made from Fort Huachuca' S
Community Chest to help out in the
local campaign which was a part of
the national Boy Scout Embarrassing
drive.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
Sundays Broadcast To
Feature Musical Hits
From 'G.I. Rhapsody

The tremendous popularity of
the Posts recent musical show,
"G.I. Rhapsody" has resulted in
widespread requests for repeat
performances of the show and, as
a direct result of the shows be-
ing a smash hit, special pro-
gram of "G.I. Rhapsody" tunes
will be featured in radio broad
cast at 2:30 Sunday afternoon
over radio stations KVOA, Tue
son, 1890 kilocycles, and KSUN,
Lowell, 1900 kilocycles.
Arrangements were also made
this week by 1t. Col. G. F. E. Nell
son, Special Service officer, for
the presentation of the show at
the University of Arizona on De-
cember 90.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
USO Camera Club Makes
Unique Holiday Greetings

Would you like to have an indi-
vidual Christmas greeting card? The
USO Camera Club, under the chair
manshp of Cpl. Wesley Brown, ex-
tends a cordial invitation for you to
come to their Friday night meeting
at which time pictures will be taken
for personalized greetings. This
unique service is made possible by
the USO and the fine cooperation of
the Camera Club members. It's a
date Friday night. Send home pic
ture to mother, dad, and sweetheart.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10

A remarkable feature of the No
Vember record was that the winning
sections rate of 81 per thousand per
year was approximately only 2/5 the
average rate of 68 for the rest of the
camp and only Slightly more than
half the rate of it's nearest colnpe-
titor, Section vi (SCU and attached
units), with a rate of SO.
Under the rules Of the contest the
PLAGUE is not a permanent trophy
but is held by each months winner
during the month following.
A description of the control meth
ods used in the winning section will
appear in forthcoming issue of the
Sentinel"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
Congress Makes Maternity
Core Easy for G.I. Wives

Washington D.C-Through appropriations made by Con
maternity for wives of enlisted military
ice and medical and for their babies be
provided without the family through State health de-
parments under plans by the Chdens Bureau
long similar services readily available through med
cal or hospital facilities of the Army Navy.
Under this program the wife of soldier of the 4h 5th 6th
and 9TH grades (pvt, Pfc. cpl, is, T4 Sgt may
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
To Take No More Air
Corps Applications Til
After January Is, 1914

According to Mr.. Hartshorn,
WO., secretary of the Aviation
Examining Board at the Doug
las Air Base, no further applica-
tions for the Air Corps will be
received there until after Janu-
ary Is, 1914.
The applications of large num-
bers of men from Fort Huachuca
for assignment to the Air Corps
have been particularly gratifying,
Air Base officials state.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
Chaplain Injured

Chaplain G.. Hamilton Martin, as
sistant Post Chaplain, is confined
to Station Hospital No. l, suffering
a probable broken jaw. The injury
was received during an accident
which resulted from a collision be-
tween a jeep and an automobile in
which the chaplain was riding.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
Anyone Know This Guy?

Hanford, Cal. (CNS)-The Post
Office here is trying to deliver a
letter addressed to James Sullivan,
painting his Cousins house; a short
guy, little bald and a scar on one
knee"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
Civilian Goldbrickitis

BOSTON .(CNS)-This ad ran in
a Boston paper: Man wants job.
80 years old. Chance for advance
ment. No hard work, please"