davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24

Los ANGELES, February - Up
Federal State Market News Cattle
salabe 500. generally steady: medium
to good steers il. .50-15 so some held
higher; medium to low good heifers
10. .o0-l5. 10; common to medium cows,
1O.75-12.5O; cutter to common S.75-105O;
Gamers down TO 7.24's medium to good
bulls 1852. IS; few light beef bulls
1880. Calves salable 30, steady: med
ium to good vealers 1916.
Hogs salable 1000. very slow, early sales
IS cents to 25 lower; good TO choice
210-290 lbs. Is. 1916: early top SIC. some
held higher; sows fully steady, good to
choice 1915. .25
Sheep salable none. Good and choice
wooled lambs quoted 15.25-15.75. good
ewes $50 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
Ry IJSLE SHOEMAKER

HOLLYWOOD, Feb 24-tUP)-
Round and round the floor bounc-
ed Lou Nova, his arms arched in
front of him as he bounded from
one side of the room to the other.
I'm a kangaroo. I'm a kanga-
roo" he squawked, picking a flow
er out of a vase with his teeth
and munching it down.
Yes, it was Lou Nova, prize
fighter, chicken fancier, movie ac-
tor. State Guardsman and now
stage actor.
Lou was wiping the grease paint
off his face when we caught him
in his dressing room after the
opening night of Keep Your Dis
tance." He had just come off the
stage where he had played the part
of a punch-drun fighter hypno-
tized by a big game hunter.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. February "a up
LARGE EGGS No. I Grade AA ~. No.
Grade a Il: No 5 Grade 35; No.
A Dirties 81; No. Checks IS.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A 34le; Grade
30; Dirties 30. Checks 81.
SMALL EGGS-Grade a %; Grade B
20: DirtieS -; Checks =.
MISCELLANEOUS ECGS. Ungraded SO;
Peewees 20.
cHEESE-Tripleis n: Long Horn 27A !;
Loaf 27lk.
Butter-U. S. 90 score 4s: 90 scorer y ;
90 score 47A 50 score 46@.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
INHERENT SPEED


Probably never before has g.
year-old registered such speed in
an early prep run, without benefit
Of winter campaigning. 1t indi-
Gates the inherent speed possessed
by Mrs. John Hertz's great stretch
runner who, last year burned up
a mile in las 4-5-fastest time
ever recorded by a 2-year-old.
Count Fleet, quoted at So, is
the shortest-priced winter book
favorite since the Kentucky fix
ture was inaugurated 68 years ago.
Cameron and everyone else con-
nected with the turf recall that
down through the years more VIM
ter book favorites have lost in the
derby than have won. Also, they
remember vividly the stunning de-
feat of mighty Bimelech in the
1910 Derby. Big BIN, the horse
who couldn't lose" according to
many of the experts was nailed in
the stretch by the despjsed long
shot, Gallahadion.
NOT FRIGHTENED"
We saw that race and afterwards
we talked to Bimelechs jockey,
Freddie Smith. Smith blamed the
defeat onto "cuppy" track. But
veteran horsemen shook their
heads and muttered that Col. E. r.
Bradleys Bimelech hadn't been
"tightened" properly for the classic
that his preparations had been
hurried. He hadn't trained long
and hard enough.
Therell be nothing hurried about
Count Fleets preparations. He'll
have plenty of early work; then
probably a couple of prep races be-
fore the first important objective,
the Wood Memorial at Jamaica,
April II. After that the big brown,
who wasn't out of the money in Is
starts as 2-year-old, will Shift to
Kentucky.
The Counts two chief rivals for
the Derby now seem to be Blue
Swords - stretch running son of
Blue Larkspur, and w. E. Boeings
Devils Thumb, although the CAL
umet Farms Ocean Wave has been
getting some attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
L. A. BAY
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. February % up
Trading was moderate on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today, with a volume OF
1900 shares reported. Fifteen issues
were up, three were down and seven
remained unchanged.
The list: Broadway Department Store
100 at 9Ss up = Transamerca 100 at
~ unchanged; Pacific Gas Com 100 at
26ss up i So Cal Edison com 100 at
% up A.; Southern pacific 100 at Is up
4 Bandini Petroleum 100 at ! unchar-ed. j.
Hancock oil 100 at 36is unchanged.
Rlchfield Oil 200 at 34ls up 3. Aircraft
Accessories 100 At 1.S5 up rs. ConSolidat-
solidated Steel pfd 100 at 19% up =.
electrical products co. 100 AT $. up =
General motors 100 at a. up $, Hud-
son Motors 100 at : up = Pacific Clay
products 100 at ! = up =: Ryan 100
al a. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
WON'T REVIEW 1T

Now. we won't go into a review
of the play. but we are forced to
report one of the towns drama
critics warned prospective custom
ers to heed the warning of the
title.
Gosh, that flower didn't taste
very good, but guess it's all for
the sake of art.
You know, I'm serious about this
acting business. I'm doing a pic
ture with Kay Kyser. The only
trouble is I get hypnotized in
that one. too, and I'm afraid OF
being typed"
Lou. you'll recall. has hit sew
You, you'll recall, has hit sew
eral new highs and lows for daft
ness in his pugilistic training rou-
tines. There was that time he took
on Yogi complex and demon
strated for all who would look and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
M a R KETS
Markets at a
Glance

Stocks strong in active trading.
Bonds higher. L. 5. Governments quiet
and lower.
Curb stocks irrcfular.
Silver unchanged in New York al - -
cents a fine ounce.
Cotton of as much as IS cents q bale.
Wheat a 10 i higher; Corn unchanged
al ceiling.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
SHARPEN GAME

The Fliers sharpened their play
Tuesday night at the expense of
the Navy team from the air train
ing station, 54-36. In another game
on the El Centro small court, the
Nilad Marines dumped the Spartan
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
BREAKS RECORDS

Basketball at Madison Square
Garden will break all attendance
records this year and is doing all
right at the box office all over the
country. So is hockey. The New
York Rangers. with the poorest
teams in history. are running
ahead of last years crowds. After
going 20 games without a victory,
more than $4,000 fans turned out
to see the Rangers break their
string at the expense of the Mon
treal CanadienS.
The few winter tracks operating
are drawing more people than ex-
pected and they are pouring al
most as much money through the
mutuel machines as previously. Six
thousand people at a track today
will bet as much money as 10000
did last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
SPORTS PARADE
Derby FavOrite Shows Why

pings, as the big, dark-brown son
of Reign Count grooms for the
$4,000 classic.
Although only in the early stages
of conditioning, Count Fleet on
Sunday whirled through a half
mile in At 2-5 seconds in a morn
ing workout at OaklaWn park, Hot
Springs. Ark. This was an amaz-
ing clocking for a colt who was
taking his second workout of the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24

Juniors, reserve squad of El Centre
high, 66-36.
The Flier-Navy game was one OF
intense rivalry occasioned becau.e
both teams are from the same post.
The sailors went out in front at
half time, 1916, but were unable
to stand the pace and finally fell
in the last half.
Forward w. A Monfort scored 13
points to lead the Marines while
Pierson, Navy forward, made the
same number to become his team S
high scorer.
LITTLE EXERTION
The INLAND Marines eXerted
themselves but very little in defeat
ing the smaller Spartan Juniors.
The Dunlap service men all tower
over six feet in height and handle
the ball well.
Center Siegert, siX-foot, five inch
es high, took the play away from
most of the players. however, scor-
ing 20 points. Coach Clarence
Sunny" Anderson, who plays for
the reserves, Gagged 81 points but his
efforts alone weren't enough TO
offset the advantage.
In CaleXico, where the third
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24

ringside seats for some of the
shows Madison Square Garden is
putting on. The boxing boom isn't
only in the east-it's a nation
wide upSWing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
L. A. POULTRY
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. February 23 up
Wheat, No. naro. so-4 50. 1872. %
Corn. No. Yei. bulk ..-.. . .----.. 81. 9S-2. .01
Barley. No. ! bright " 45-lb. 81. FOL 75
Oats. No. ?, 35-lbs. :. D y p y /.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-24
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
/. A. LIVESTOCK

lay ---......---.--... s.
uly 2.S2i
Evening star., 1943-09-08

"the Japanese tried attacking our
main bases, Now they have shifted
back to an aggressive defensive,
sending bombers heavily escorted by
fighters only against our unoccupied
advance auxiliary airfields where no
aircraft are stationed.
Trying to Conserve Losses.
Their bombing efforts have been
expended for nothing. They avoid
airdromes which they know we oc-
cupy.
THE Japanese are trying to con-
serve air losses in China and are
getting more cautious and raid only
when they think it is imperative.
Anything they lose in China they
consider very serious because the
planes are needed elsewhere, espe-
cially in the Southwest Pacific,
where they have sustained heavy
losses.
China is closed issue to them
until somebody opens it, so they
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Holiday Saves Workers
As Floor CoIIopses

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-A 20-foot Sec
ton of the third floor in creamery
package manufacturing company
collapsed and crashed through into
the basement.
Normally many workers would
have been caught; but it was La
Dor Day.
Only Manager Harry c. Shafer
was as work. He escaped unhurt.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Hershey, national selective service

Hershey, national selective service
director.
The board members met immedi-
ately and issued long statement
reiterating their belief there was
mo need to induct fathers" and
charged Gen. Hershey and Col
Ralph M. Smith, State selective
service director, with being deter
mined mot to tolerate free speech
by members of local boards"
"The reason for the boards re-
moval has been made clear by Col
Smith and Gen. Hershey" the board
said. Col. Smith stated the board
would not have been removal, had
it conveyed its policy to him pri-
vately.
Gen. Hershey made the same
Evening star., 1943-09-08

point. In other words, they make
clear their determination not to tol-
crate free speech by members OF
local boards.
"The board believes-there Is no
need to induct fathers.
The board, nevertheless, has been
removed. Why? Because 1t spoke
out instead Of whispering"
Evening star., 1943-09-08

occupy 1t and hold most of what
they want"
Summarizing operations since the
first of September. Gen. Chennault
said that four Zeros were destroyed
and three probably shot down with
out loss to the American force.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Japs Using New Zero
In Vain Effort 10 Curb
ChennauIt' Flyers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FOURTEENTH USAAF HEAD
QUARTERS IN CHINA, Sept. 6
Delayed) The japanese are rely
ing to a large extent on an i'm
proved type of fighter plane in an
unsuccessful attempt to check the
growing activities of the United
. States Army 14th Air Forces in
China, Maj. Gen Claire L. Chen
nault said in an interview today on
his SD birthday.
The commander of the 14th Air
Forces also disclosed that he has
been reinforced with fast, high
climbing Lightning fighters which
now are being actively used with
Warhawks, Liberators and Mitchells
in stepping up the tempo of ofen-
sive operations against the enemy.
Reviewing the situation since Au-
gust l.. Gen. Chennault said the
Japanese started using for the first
time considerable forces of new
Zeroes from Hankow, Canton and
Hong Kong to attack our air.
dromes."
II concluded" he said, that they
believed the new Zero so superior
they did not need to send bombers.
Although they employed new tao
tics, the results show that their loss
during August was 125 planes def.
nitely destroyed, 38 probably de-
stroyed and two damaged-aH In air
combat"
Has Higher Ceiling.
Gen. Chennault described the new
Zero, called the Flap" In contrast
to the old Oscar" as having q
higher ceiling and better diving
characteristics. permitting almost
vertical attacks. The Hap" arma-
ment Includes 20-mm. cannon and q
13-mnn. gun with . new high ex-
plosive bullet.
But the Hap blows up easier
when we hit It," Gen. Chennault
said.
During August the 14th Air Forcs
made 512 sorties against the Japa-
nese, bombing and stranng enemy
shipping. supply depots, communi-
cation and airdromes in an arc
through Occupied China from
Ichang on the Upper Yangtze
through Hankow to the coast ut
Hong Kong and Canton, and into
Indo-C China from Hanoi to near the
'Yunnan border.
TN August" Gen. Chennault said,
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Took Life in Vain

Thinking he had killed his wife
when he hit her with q hammer
in q family row, Simon vagtur took
poison and died in Buenos Aires,
Argentina, but his wife recovered
consciousness shortly after his death
and is well again.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
| Draft Board Raises
Free Speech Issue
In 0usting Of Five
By the Associated Press.

HAVERHILL, Mass. Sept. g.
The five members of Haverhill's
Draft Board No. 76, who had an
nounced they would not call pre-
Pearl Harbor fathers for induction
while single men were exempted.
were ordered removed from office
yesterday by Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
RALEIGH is OPEN
THURSDAY
1880 to 3 PM.

Buy WAR BOND and get ticket for the "ouix
Kids" Broodcost from Constitution HolI, sundoy
September ~ Raleigh hos limited number Of seats
any soesperson will be hoppY to ossist you IN your
bond purchase.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12
Hunters Decrease
In Michigan

ALLEGAN, Nov. SIN the first
month of the small game hunting
season only 287 permits were is.
sued at Swan Creek Wildlife ex.
pertinent station to hunt in the
area, conservation officials report
This is a reduction of 20% of the
1868 that were issued for the same
period last year.
In comparison with last year,
few hunters have been out on week
days and Swan Greek officers are
of the opinion that because of gas
rationing, fewer shells and longer
working hours, many nimrods are
getting out only once during the
season. Huters are having good
in the northern edge of
the area but poor in the southern,
according to conservation reports.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12

Some hunters report that they
had ammunition left over from last
year and others report they have
been able to exchange ammunition
with friends or purchase it at
stores. The War Production Board
announced some time ago that a
supply of ammunition had been re,
leased but this has been slow in
finding its way to dealers shelves
and some hunters still face the
problem of securing ammunition,
Ohio Division of Conservation of
ficials say.
The Conservation Division has
been beseiged with questions re-
garding the ammunition situation
but has been unable to aid farmers
and hunters as the release of shells
is entirely a federal matter, being
handled by the WPB. Conserva-
ton Commissioner Don Waters did
join with other state conservation
officials of the country, along with
the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
and the Outdoor Writers Associa-
tion of America, several months
ago in requesting the federal au-
thorities in Washington to release
as much ammunition as possible,
consistent with the war effort, to
harvest the game crop.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12
Ohio Hunting
Season Starts
Nov. 2

COLUMBUS, Nov. 8-The rab.
bit, Hungarian partridge and ruffec
grouse season will open at II a. m
official Ohio time, Friday, Novem-
Der 10. The bird season will con-
tinue through December and the
rabbit season will not end until
January IL.
The racoon season opens as No
vember Is as does the mink, musk
rat, opossum and skunk season. In
the inland trapping area mink and
muskrat may be taken until Janu-
ary 15 and in the Lake Erie dis
trict the season extends through
March Is.
There will be no open season on
skunk in Conservation District No,
z, where they are reported to be
quite scarce. The counties COM
prising this area are Adams,
Athens, Brown, Gallia, Highland,
Hooking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs,
Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton.
WATCH BAG LIMITS
The bag limits are as follows:
Rabbit, a with in possession after
the first day; pheasant, 2 cocks,
4 cocks in possession after first
day; Hungarian Partridge, A, with
a in possession; grouse, 2, with
= in possession.
The duck hunting season, COW
cred by federal regulations, is still
in progress and will continue
through December 3.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12

for first place.
The Nationals had a chance
to take the lead, but had a
bad first game and the Toledo
Pressed Steel outfit took their first
game from the Supply men who, by
the way, didn't shoot their averages
in the last two games but had
enough to win.
Bingham Stamping had a nice
first game and won it, but couldn't
stand prosperity and the Standard
keglers copped the last two to keep
them in the running for first place.
Cap. Wekwert had a rs to crowd
Ollie (557) Wisniewski for first
place in individual averages.
Gordon Bumper is really climbing
in this race after bad start, TAX
ing three close ones from Mather
Spring. Tom Johnston and Herb
Vogel doing the heavy sticking for
the winners.
A. c. Hopping had an easy time
of it, taking three from the Devil
bliss boys who, it seems, can'et get
started.
ALL STAR
Sheron Peters and Mike Car
lucci were definitely on their
game last night shooting 667 and
GA to lead Spicer to three wins
over DeVilbiss. The team total
was the best of the evening 1884
and mention on the honor roll
in local papers.
Willys-Overland took three from
National Supply but this time
they had opposition, they just
barely squeezed the second game
From the reports the writer got
if it wasn't for the splits the Ma
tional team would give W.-O. thei,
second lose of the year. BY the
way the only game WHY'S lost
was to National Supply in the
first round.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12

spot, they would find that when the
time comes to adopt the hook, curve
or back-up, they will have more
accurate and finished form of de-
livery.
Deliver at Correct Angle
After a bowler has definitely de-
cided just how he intends to release
the ball, he must then determine
the angle at which the ball must be
rolled on the various alleys, and ne
must likewise determine the par
ticular spot at the foul line at
which the ball is to be placed when
releasing it.
Your conclusion can only be ar
rived at after several balls have
been rolled on particular alley
and these deliveries must be made
naturally. BY this we mean using
your regular delivery without hav-
ing stumbled, stuck on the ap-
proach, or being off balance in
making the delivery. Should the
ball be rolled into the pocket and
strike obtained by means of an un-
natural delivery, you must not per-
nit this strike ball to influence you
in deciding definitely how that par
ticular alley should be played. Only
when deliveries are correctly made
and the ball either misses or enters
the pocket" can you hope to learn
whether you are bowling correctly
on that particular alley. 1t is only
natural that if you roll the bail
correctly, starting it from a par
ticular spot at the correct angle
and with your natural speed and
the ball enters the pocket and car
ries the pins, you must then con-
tinue to take identically the same
stand on the approach, go to the
foul line in the identical manner
and delier the ball with exactly the
same speed and at the correct angle
repeatedly, if you wish to obtain
any great number of strikes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12
Wonna Hunt
Bears?

LANSING, Nov. 9.-In answer
to inquiries coming into the state
conservation department, the game
division has listed the following
counties as being open to bear
hunting all year. In the lower
peninsula are: Leelanau, Ogemaw
and all southern counties. In the
northern peninsula are: Menomince
and Baraga. Other counties are
open for bear only during the deer
hunting season.
In 1912, 184 bears were taken in
the open counties of a total of 657
for the entire state. The kill in
the northern peninsula was 354
and in the lower peninsula, 903.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12
Peters Shoots High
Score in AL Star League
By Ed Mandy

The in the Standard League is becoming strictly
twohorse show and they're running neck and neck The
National Supply team has been occupying first place ever
since the began but has slipped enough to permit
Standard Commutator overtake them The result is tie
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12

Champion Spark Plug was on
the beam last night schooling a
creditable 2753 and trouncing the
Kent-Owens Pinsters three games
to creep to within one game of
third place. The winners have
four men with big 500 scores.
While the losers didn't have a
single 500 series althou Kusty
Chapp came close with 499.
John Kurdys of Surface Com
bustion had a big night last night
shooting a big 624 and was di-
rectly responsible for the Srd game
by twenty pins. The Surface team
took 1st game by z pins when
Anchor man Frank Weckwert ran
into a split in the last frame.
But the bunch Press boys
salvaged the second game to save
what otherwise would be a very
unpleasant evening.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12
Advice Given
Ohio Hunter

COLUMBUS, Nov. 8-Ohio / :.
servation authorities give this adj
vice to Ohio hunters: Never carry
a gun off safe or cooked until you
are ready to shoot. When neces-
sary to climb fence, go to a solid
post. In entering a field of stand
ing corn, make sure that the farm
er, his team, other hunters and live
stock are not within range of your
gun. Be careful not to shoot dogs
or other animals, mistaking them
for game.
Report Immediately to farmers
any livestock found in distress or
out on the road as result of care
lessness on the part of other hunt
ers. This will be appreciated by
the farmer who also is often pleas
ed if the hunter will invite him or
his boy to go hunting with the
party after permission to hunt has
been obtained. Closing of gates
and care not to break down fences
is most important. Abuse of privi-
leges of asking to hunt too many
times on the same farm should be
avoided,
Commissioner Waters made a
special plea against the careless
use of matches, thus avoiding fires
costly to the property owner and
causing losses of wildlife. He urged
hunters to show their resentment
of other hunters violating game
laws or good sportsman practices,
remembering that these infringe
ments on the part of few tramp
on the toes of all"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12
Women Archer Gets
First Deer

ALLEGAN, Nov. S-A woman,
Mrs. Eurecha Shoemaker of De-
troit, was the first archer to get
deer in the 1943 bow and arrow
hunting season. Mrs. Shoemaker
killed a 68-pound spike buck in
Allegan County on the opening day
Of the season.
Mrs. Shoemaker's buck was the
only deer reported taken the first
day although 15@o more archers
were in the woods than tried their
luck last year, according to conser-
yation officials.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12

Mike Carlucci, 221 20S, 19O-614; Sherm
Peters, 2O1, 24S. 223-667; Jim Mattimore,
20S; John Klrdys. 176, 2l0, 2SS-624; Ed
Cole, 20S; Steve Lowniczak 221: Ted Hill,
211 Leo (Strauss) Strugauk, 19l, 2l5, 1913
-6O4; Bud Pacholski, PIP; John Brug, PA /;
Del Bordner, 211