davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Hull. Eden
Win Reds

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS (INS)
1t was learned on high author
ity today that Russia has indi-
Gated at the Moscow conference
its willingness TO cooperate with
the United States and Great
Britain in maintaining future
world peace.
The Soviet government is said
10 be prepared to accept JOINT
responsibility with this country
and Britain in restraining future
aggression by any nation or group
Of nations bent on conquest.
Official Washington considers
the meeting of the American,
British and Soviet foreign min
lsters so far has been a definite
success.
The satisfactory progress made
in the discussions up 10 date has
encouraged the belief in official
Washington circles that the So
Wet government will be prepared
10 extend to all Europe. with the
probable exception Of the Baltic
states, the principle Of freely
chosen democratic government.
Latvia Lithuania and Estonia
have already been incorporated
into the Soviet Union, and little
hope is held that Stain will agree
10 their restoration as separate
states after the war.
Contrary TO published reports,
however, IL Is understood the
question of the future Of those
Baltic states has not been raised
an the Moscow conference up 10
tBe present. Nor has the future
of Finland been discussed yet,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

fore Circuit Judge Miller today
for a hearing on her $3.50 dam
age suit against Olympia, Inc.
Miss Van Arsdale told Judge
Miller she broke her leg at the
Wayne University graduation ex-
erciSeS June Il because of the
crowd and poorly-lighted steps
and as a result has been unable
10 keep her work since then.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Wallace Draws
Line on Aid 10
'Gimme' Nations
sp.e.al 70 rHE prrRoIr TINS

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2s-Nice
President Wallace here last night
outlined a revised version Of the
ADMINISTRATIONS plans for ham
ding the war and postwar inter-
national and domestic food prob
lem.
Speaking before a meeting in
tee Cleveland Public Auditorium,
sponsored bY Food For Freedom.
Inc. the vice president directed
his remarks 70 two themes;
Food for victory during the
war
2-"Victory on the home front
during the peace.
NO FOOD FOR GIMME LANDS
Declaring that in talking about
feeding other nations, four things
should be made clear. Wallace
said
First, wa-iH the United
States cannot do the job by
ourselves--in fact. we are not
now and will not be after the
war ends a major source of
food experts ia oVersease coun-
tries.
second. we do not propose Ia
feed a single person anywhere
in the world who is not willing
10 produce 10 the extent of his
ability. We have no more use
for a gimme nation than Capt.
John Smith Of Virginia had for
q soft-handed, lazy cavalier.
Two-YEAR AID PLAN
This. by cooperating with
Canada, Latin America, Au-
stralia and Africa 10 produce
food TO the limit, the United
States can make one OF her
first contributions 10 the war
effort and the worldwide tri-
umph OF democracy during the
first two years of peace.
uurth, we are proud Of the
food contribution we have made
to England, Russia and occupied
Italy. We know this food has
been vitality needed and effec-
lively used and we propose 10
send more food in 1914.
"But to do so will take real
planning and the cooperation OF
every one in the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
i. ). Too Soft
With laps, Says
Hawaii Mdgndte
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S-SiX
months Of intent observation and
effort in Washington has revealed
10 J. A. Balch, Honolulu tele-
phone magnate, a definite admin
istration trend toward appease-
ment of Japan, Balch said today
as his visit neared a close.
He declared his sustained at
tempt 10 awaken governmental
consciousness of the Japanese
peril. now and in the future. has
been one of the most dishearten-
ing experiences 1 have ever had.
An administration made up
solely of Fasteners. he said, is
apparently determined to mini
mize and scott at the significance
of the Pacific picture.
FEAR BACnDowN
Balch continued that he and
his fellow critics of Washington
treatment Of the Japanese evil
feet increasing fear there will be
an eventual United States back
down" in the Pacific war, with the
United States pulling its final
punches in the erroneous and
sentimental belief that the Japa.
nese people can be held within
bounds by Cancellation.
Balch said:
Extreme pacifist organlza-
lions such as the National
Council for the Prevention Of
War and the Fellowship Of
Reconciliation, which regard
the Japanese as brothers and
blame the United States provo
cation for the attack on Pearl
Harbor, are riding along on the
administration's attitude and
are now taking advantage Of 1t
TO swamp the country with
peace-at-any- price propaganda.
with all the accent on gains
for Japan"
JAPS PLAN WORLD RULE
Balch pointed out that the no.
torious memorial presented TO the
Japanese emperor in 1928 20 Pre-
mier Baron Tanaka made allow
ance for occasional periods OF
peace in the 100-year plan 70
''place a Japanese roof over the
world. He went on:
II fear the coming peace Will
he one of the interludes con-
templated by Tanaka, and that
we shall make one of the
greatest mistakes of history by
fabbily permitting the japanese
their first period for CONSOLE
dation and refreshment.
APPEASEMENT FAILS
"For 1000 years nations Of
dem ocratic tendencies have
tried to appease and conciliate
the aggressive Germanic peoples,
and the present European con-
flict II the latest proof of the
failure of such policy.
"Now, since that date in 1884
when an enforced American
treaty opened feudal and iso-
lated Japan to the world. we
have been ignoring a people
far more warlike than the
Teutons, and the signs are that
this administration may set I'm
motion a cycle OF folly which
may give Japan world dominion"
Balch recalled that the PreSi'
dent has defended the American
loyalty of the 10000 West
Geas-Iapanese- eNacueeS. even
while the Presidents own agency
the War Relocation Authority
was reluctantly segregating $4,000
of them, openly disloyal, in a
.,~a~,,I nar,,N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Swimming Instructor
Sues Over Injuries

Miss Olivia Van Arsdale. %, of
1862 Washburn, a swimming in
structor and primary teacher in
the public schools, appeared be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

z7SG%@S9%TsTHzu
& Honor Roll S
- Today's Casualties e~
casualty lists for Michigan issued by the
United States after neXof-kin have been notified:
Ms
BUTTERFELD Pvt soLr Tech Grade Paul C..
enTyB o. Mr. c wife
Henry wEINBERGER, J..
IN
OSENBAUGH A, NJ Lndhout,
!
wILLETr, r
.>~>>>>~>~>.Ths Detroit Times, Oct. 20, s43---~~--
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
N. 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK, April p CUP Stocks
quieicd down substantially today with
prices moving in a narrow range through
the session.
Activity continued in the low priced
group with United States a the heaviest
Traded issue. Utilities featured in group
volume with rails second. Steel shares
were off slightly. Motors and oils firm.
utilities mixed, and tires steady TO
easier.
The last displayed ralyying tendencies
late in the day after Iegls1erlng losses
RANGING TO nearly a point in GOODYEAR.
The inactivity in the share market re-
flrcted uncertainties over the coal labor
situation and the Russian breaking off of
relations with the Polish government in
exile.
N'.,ronrons CorDnrationS held their an
nual meetings and in most instances their
officials reported favorably for the first
quarter.
were to meet later to vote on the
dividends and TO issue the first quarter
.~,~~t The S'orE n,ovad Vo~v nar-
rowly all day and around closing time was
little changed.
Other steel issues followed the course
Of the leading issue. In the non-ferrouS
metal section. small losses were noted in
Anaconda. Kennecott and American Smelt-
ing Homestake mining made a small net
gain in the gold mining section.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial. 134.39. up 0.05; rail.
34.95. off OBS; utility. 1886, off O.Os; and
IS stocks, 46. %. off 0.12.
Stock sales were S27,S70 shares COM
pared with 1.125, 305 yesterday. Curb
stock sales were 31S, ,025 shares against
31S,9 800 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
Wee Willie Pep Is
Fight Winner

PITTSBURGH, April o. UP1-
Wee Willie Pep, world featherWeight
champion, turned on devastating
combination oc speed and power in
the last four rounds last night to
hammer out a decisive l2-rOund
victory over Pittsburgh Jackie Will
son in a non-title bout before $500
fans.
The Hartford mite, content to
tire Wilson in the first eight rounds
with his bobbing and weaving, came
to life in the ninth round with a
furious barrage that had the Pitts
burgh veteran hanging on for the
distance. There were no knock
downs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
Interest Mounting
I'm Kentucky Derby
JUNIOR YANKS
NIP CARDS IN
SERIES OPENER

The Yanks perched confidently
atop the standing heap of the El
Centre Junior league Tuesday alter
knocking the pins from under their
old rivals, the Cardinals, by a 9-8
score Monday in the opening junior
loop tussle.
The first encounter was close
most of the distance with players
on both sides showing improvement
over recent games.
HomerS were hammered out by
Gene Patterson and Mickey Ordo-
nez, both crack players.
Wilson of the YankS got two
swats in three journies to the plate.
Babe Henry took over the hurting
chores for the Yanks while Bill
Blackard was moundman for the
Cards.
Playing in the loop other than
the Yanks and Cards are the Cubs
and the White SoX.
The series of contests will be
played off during the next few
weeks.
All contests are played ON the
municipal diamond.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
L. A. PRODUCE
Los ANGELES. April y up

Los AN1IEltas. ApIH - NlIi-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady Beeis
2l4-3 doz ! 25-1.5O; carrots doz. rs
/ 1.50: Imperial doz >. 75-2. 90: 4-5 doz.
p 25-2. so. Yuma doz 260-2.75; chard
21=-3 doz 1.40-165: green onions doz.
best 5 sos 90; leeks = doz best 2.25-2.50;
mustard doz. 1.25-150; parsley doz
> 25-2 40: radishes small red doz. l.3O-
$50; spinach 4 doz. 2.0O-225 turnlpS
2lL-3 doz ISL 80.
CUCJ1MBERS: Steady: San Diego flats
5.75-6 90: Laguna Beach 500; Imperial
flats 4.OO-4.50.
EGGPLANT: Slightly weaker; Imperial
luz q-tops 3.00-3. so.
SQUASH: Steady. White summer I'M
perial crts. 1.25-1.5O: fair 100; San
Diego Italian lugs 1.25-175; Imperial
crts 1.25-1.5O; yellow crookneck Imperial
crts 1.OO-1.50.
STRAWBERRIES Steady. San Diego
Klondikes trays 3 25-3.5O; No. IS 1.15-
TOMATOES: Weaker; Imperial Valley
crates STOPS 35O-3.75; light packs and
fair quality 3oO-3.25; 12s 3.25-3.75; los
,. .5O-2. .75; Dos 1.75-2.00; loose crts and
lups ! 25-1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
BrawIey Man
Injured in Wreck

Fred Johnson of BraWley was
injured early Tuesday when a
Greyhounc bus and a truck-and-
trailer collded on the ridge route
near NeWhall.
He was taken to the Bakersfield
hospital after the accident.
one passenger was killed and
seven injured in the accident.
Both bus and truck were climb
ing the grade, northbound, when
they crashed together, killing George
Henry Reed, 81, Big Springs, Tex,
NeWhall deputies reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
Jo|son Wins Tilt
With Broken Arm

HOLYOKE, Mass, April 27. OUP)
Al Jolson, New Orleans Welter-
weight, fought the last three rounds
of an eight-round fight with Ernie
Robinson of Jamaica, N. Y, last
night with a broken arm, yet won
the decision.
Jolson broke his right arm soon
after the s.xJn round opened but
was able to continue, according to
the doctor who attended him later,
because of the strong muscles in
his forearm which kept the bone
from slipping.
He will be on the SidelineS six
weeks or more.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
T.. A RITTER De EGGS

LOS ANGELES. April 27 CUP
LARGE EGGS No. l Grade AA a. No
Grade A IL. No. 3 Grade B 81. No. b
Dirties 36; No. 5 checks Sc.
MEDIUM EGGS-Gradc 35; Grade B
Il "a; Dirties IS; Checks -.
SMALL EGGS-Grade 30; Grade b
q: Dirties 25; Checks p.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS. Ungraded 3b'
CHEESE-Triplets 27; Long Horn NA.
Loaf 27lZ
BlrTrER.U. s. % score i8; 92 score
az: 90 score A7H 50 score is
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
Ball Chiefs Keep
Ewes OF, Gate
Receipts

NEW YORK, April - OUr -
Rascbal1s brass hats, still unccr-
tain about attendance, eagerly
watched the turnstiles tOtay as
the major leagues enjoyed their
second opening day" of the 1943
campaign.
Seven clubs which hadn't lifted
the lid yet at their home parks
and the Washington Senators, who
broke first from the home barrier
last Tuesday, were playing host to-
Gay.
Attendance in the eight cities
was regarded as an important in
dicator of what may be expected
during the rest of the season. Play
in other major league cities last
week provided disappointing crowds
until the weekend when attendance
picked up. Whether the weekday
attendance was due to the tardy
spring or to War-cauSed lack of en-
thusiasm for the game, the horse
hide mogulS are still uncertain
Hence the Importance of today's
openers"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. April 27 Federal
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 400. slow, weak 10 un-
c,enlv lower medium TO low good
steers 1f.d0-15, bulk unsold; common 10
low good heifers II. 75-13.75; common TO
medium cows 10-11.50; odd head -;
Gamers and cutters 1915.
CALVES: Salable $50. p to so cents
lower: good to choice vealers 14.50-16;
common to medium 12-14; load medium
TO good stock calves 14.75.
HOGS: Salablc 5OU. % to p cents
lower. good to choice 1S5-23O lbs. 1850
Is. IS. practical top 1915. few head 1850;
few medium TO good 170-123 lbs. 1918. 10;
odd good sows 11.50.
SHEET: Salable 225. steady: few med
ium 81 H. spring lambs Is; deck medium
T. good rs 10. ewes with No. pelts Z
with Is out al 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
l.. A. HAY
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. April 2T tUPD-
was light on the Los Angeles Stock EN-
change today with 1900 shares trans
ferred. Four issues were up, 5 down and
II unchanged.
The list: Blue Diamond 200 at 10. un-
changed: Transamerica 600 at 81, up Is
So. Cal. Edison common 500 at "a un-
changed: Southern Pacific. 100 at PTS
up *: BolSa Chica Oil 200 at 1.25, un-
changed: Cons. Oil 100 at 10as. un-
changed: Republic Pet 100 al 4. down 4 ;
Universal Cons. Oil 100 at 12l4. un-
changed; Aircraft Accessories 100 at 3A.
down II: Cons. Steel common 100 ~
Sss. down IA Cons. Steel preferred 100
al 20. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
No. | Challenger
Still In Doubt

BOSTON, April 27. UP)-The
identity of the number one middle
weight challenger for the title held
by Tony Zale was still mystery
today following Larry Pacino's 10
round draw with Sonny Horne.
Pacino, of Boston, and Horne.
from Niles, O., met for the second
time at the Boston Garden last
night before a crowd of 5,l32 to
determine who should get a shot
at Zale's crown,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
Old Riding Record
Broken By Jockey

LONDON, April 81. CUP) "A rid
ing mark set in 1886 was broken
today after Jockey Gordon Rich
ards booted home his 2,750th winner,
smashing 57-year-old record.
Richards winning ride at Wind
sor track yesterday broke the rec
ord set b. Freddy Archers in 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
Three Teams Tied
In Coast League
BY UNITED PRESS

Three teamS-Los Angeles, Port
land and San Diego-Were tied to-
day in Pacific Coast league stand
ings as the second series Of the
season opened.
The three leaders had won six
and lost two games in the first
series. At the bottom were Oakland,
Seattle and Sacramento.
This weeks schedule finds Seat
tie at Sacramento, Portland at San
Diego, San Francisco at Oakland
and Los Angeles at Hollywood
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
Good
Run n erS
een
By JACK CUnDY

NEW YORK, April - tUPl-AS
tho war progresses. it becomes in
creaSinCly apparent that stamina
and speedy legs are as necessary
for the modern soldier as pulchri-
tude and shapely cams for current
chorus gals.
When peace comes and our boys
return from the various fronts,
they will have such a respect for
running Cand we don't mean to the
rear that we can expect an un-
precedented renaissance in track
athletics - particularly over dis
tanceS that combine stamina and
speed
For that reason. we predict that
within five years after cessation of
hcstilities some American runner
will register the long-sought four
minute mile.
QUESTION DEBATABLE
Sports experts have debated for
months whether contact athletics
boxing, wrestling, football, etc.-are
a better preparation for combat
than masSed muscle jerking. But
boys who come back from the
battle sectors say that running is
the thing-that legs save your own
Efe and help nightly in disposing
of the enemy The current highly
mechanized, air supported, fast
breaking warfare requires greater
speed than ever among the foot
soldiers. For example, one must
have the speed and stamina to
reach cover with equipment when
hostile planes Swoop down spray
ing death. Too. in taking enemy
positions. one must have enough
strength left for bayonet work after
ealloping through brush and over
broken ground
One can get an idea of the i'm
portance of legs in modern combat
by reading Running to Paradise"
by John LodWick, a salty novel
based on his own experiences.
YOUTH LACKS LEGS"
Many imagine that the average
American youth is a good runner
because of the impressive shoWings
cur athletes have made in interna-
tional competition and in their
neVer-ceaSlng assaults on the rec
ords. But such is not the case.
Those athletes are exceptions.
National Selective Service has
disclosed that our average youth
IN the II and 18-year-Old group-is
bigger and healthier than our aver
age for previous wars, but lacks
legs-that he can't run as fast as
bis father or grand father could at
the same age And you can't give
guy legs during his brief period
of military training in this country.
Under the circumstances, 1t would
be a great aid to the war effort if
high school principals throughout
the country could induce every able
bodied boz under their jurisdiction
to get out and do a little running
every day-not just the members of
/ The track team.
When the war ends, our soldiers
will return with new and prac-
( tiCal respect for running. Hence,
/ the renaissance in running when
peace comes - and the resultant
/ iour-minute mile.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
M a R K ETS
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irrcpularly lower IN quiet
trading
Bonds ifregularly higher. L. S. govern
mrnls irreguarlN lower.
Curb stocks irregular
silver unchanged in New York at 113l
cents a fine ounce.
Cotton up as much as 30 cents a bale.
Wheat unchanged to y cent lower;
corn unchanged at ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
HOPED FOR CROWD

The New York Giants. though
temporarily in the National League
cellar because of lone victory and
two defeats, hoped for a crowd of
81, 900 and a triumph over the
Boston Braves as they opened at
the Polo Grounds on club President
Horace Stoneham'S 40th birthday.
Other National League contests
slated Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
Chicago at st. Louis, and Cincin-
natl at Pittsburgh.
In the American circuit the New
York Yankees, who surprised their
critics by winning the first three
games of the season for the circuit
lead, invaded Boston for a game
with the Red SoX, tail-enders with
one victory and three defeats.
Other junior circuit encounters
scheduled st. Louis at Detroit,
Cleveland at Chicago, and Philadel-
phia at Washington.
No games were scheduled in the
majors yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
COUNT FLEET IS
HEAVY FAV0RlTE
FOR RACE Event
BY TOMMY DEVINE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 81 (UP)
Churchill Downs applied a touch
of Hollywood to its racing program
today with a double feature.
Top billing went to the $4,000
derby trial that drew eligibleS who
were hopeful their ShoWingS will
warrant starting in the Goth an
nual renewal of racing's greatest
classic Saturday.
Commanding almost equal in
terest was the final strenuous tune
up for the odds-on favorite, Count
Fleet, preparatory to facing the
derby barrier.
The derby trial is produce or
stay in the barn" race for many of
the candidates. OF the unlucky 13
named overnight for the one mile
race, at least six faced elimination
from Saturdays $4,000 classic. In
this group are:
The Tall Tree stables Sea Mar
riage: Big BoS, owned by Farrell
ard DcvereauX Hal Price Headley'S S
entry of all Hoss and Crest; Bank
rupt, the property of Martin B.
Townsend, and Murlogg Farms
Take Away.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
L. A. GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April - CUpl-Whcat futures
moved within narrow limits on The
Board of Trade today Other grains were
steady to firm.
Wheat finished the day unchanged TO
off \ cent a bushcl corn unchanged at
OA levels; oats up a to 4 and rye up Is
to Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
Victory Garden Guide

Here's the dope you need plant and cultivate success
ful Victory Garden! Clearly written, fully illustrated,
Standards Victory Garden Guide is the last word in down.
to-earth advice the vegetable gardener Its 48
pages helpful hints written especially for Western
conditions. Standards Victory Garden Guide is FREE
wherever Standard products sold Get your copy now!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
Go light on heavy Oil!

Here's a tip to those who
think that it's better to
use a heavier weight oil
than the manufacturer of
their car recommends: 1t
never was a good idea and
now that driving is slower
and engines are colder,
it's actually a dangerous
practice. Ask your Stand
ard Service Man for the
weight of RPM Motor
Oilrecommended by your
cars manufacturer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-27
LIKELY STARTERS

Considered likely derby starters
regardless of how they Jared in the
trial is the remainder of the field
consisting of the Calumet Farms
Ocean Wave which figures to go to
the post the betting favorite; the
W E. Boeing pair of Slide Rule and
Toses, Burnt Cork, the property OF
radio comedian Eddie ((Rochester
Anderson; Mrs. Henry L. Finch's
Modest Lad Milky Way Farms No
Wrinkles, and j. Graham Brown S
Seven Hearts.
Ocean Wave, assigned to carry
112 pounds, had been installed as
the faVorite principally on the basis
Of his victory in the $4,000 blue
grass stakes here week ago dur
ing the transferred Keeneland
meeting.
While billed as the derby trials,
the race never has proved an ac-
curate measuring stick for the
derby. The trial has placed a jinx
on its winners as their ultimate
der rby finish was: in 1888 the Chief
fifth; 1889, Viscounty fourth; 1910,
Bimelech second; 1941 Blue seventh
ana 1912 Valdina Orphan third.
Horses which have finished sec
ono in the trial have had far better
fortune in the derby. Three horses
which finished as the runner-up in
the test went on to win the Run
! nf tbn Pocpc ~ TboU yUprp T9rWiD
Gallahadion and WhirlaWay.