davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
NOT WHOLE STORY

BIZ, the all-inclusive, global
scope of the Casablanca commu-
nique and of the statements made
by Mr.. Roosevelt and Churchill
at last Sundays press conference
Suggest that some definite and
satisfactory means must have
been agreed upon 10 embrace
China and Soviet Russia more
firmly in the statement of policy.
Some of the newspapermen who
covered the conference and re-
ported it for American readers are
beginning TO evidence fears that
they did not get all the story.
c. r. Cunningham OF the United
Press cabled last night that a
growing conviction" was evident
among correspondents that much
remained TO be told.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Whole
Story Still
Untold

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE
White House today revealed that
the complete story of the African
conference b etM cen President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill has not been told and
indicated that further momentous
announcements will be made ''as
events unfold"
Presidential Secretary Stephen
IT. Early said that the announce
ments made by Mr.. Roosevelt and
the British leader following the
historic meeting revealed only
what can be told at the present
time.
/, Subsequent chapters un-
doubtedly will he written as
events unfold" he added.
Washington's judgment coin
cided with London's that the
president and Prime Minister had
agreed on an early invasion Of
Europe where British and Ameri-
can troops will slug il out with
Germany on the ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

Full Coveraee
of Roosepelt's Trip
See Pages I. z, 3, Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
SPORTS PARADE
Baseball RatiOning Due

TO 140 games, opening April "a and
% to play the full 154 games over
a shorter season starting April 81,
but jamming in plenty Of double
headers in the warm weather weeks.
Both plans would eliminate consid-
cradle travel among the l6 major
league clubs.
The majors already have agreed
Upon three intersectional trips dur
ing the 1913 season instead of the
usual four. It is believed that East
man has approved. But for making
these trips, it is understood that
Lands has suggested that each club
carry 20 players instead Of the nor
NAL 25. 1t is understood also that
the journeying players may be re-
quired TO carry their equipment IN
hand-grips instead of moving it
along in the usual bulky trunks.
CWell bet the red-capped porters at
railway stations would hate to see
this happen, because ball players
are VIGOROUSLY light tippersD
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
EA s 7
49, 2

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-CUP)
Twenty jubilant East gridiron
stars, headed by Colgate's Andy
Kerr, were en- route home today
after celebrating their 1912 vic
tory over the West in the 18th
annual Shrine benefit game.
Yesterdays thrilling contest, wit
messed by $1,000 fans whose ticket
purchases brought thousands of
dollars into the Golfers of the
Shrine hospital for crippled chill
dren and Army and Navy relief,
marked the first East triumph since
1887 and was a thrilling drama
packed clash from start to finish.
Going into the game as 1917 IA
vorites, the fasteners had to come
from behind in the fourth quarter
to win. With the score favorlng
the West, 12-7, Fordham's in-the-
flesh version of Mr. Five-by-F'ive'
Fullback Steve FilipoWicz, smashed
over from the one-foot line follow
ing a 57-yard gallop by Max Kiel-
hasa of Duquesne.
The West had little strateglcal
edge. piling up Is first downs by
rushing and passing to six for the
East. and lost several scoring
chances when passes were inter
cepted. In all, the West travelled
176 yards on the ground to 1873
for the East and added up pit yards
in the air to 103 for the Kerrmen
who were supposed to have the bet
ter passing attack.
Going into the game as 1917 IA
vorites the East started out with
flourish by grabbing a touchdown
five minutes after the opening
Kickoff on beautiful looping ga
yard pass from Paul Governali OF
Columbia to Dave Schreiner, Wis
consin's All-American end.
Tackle Al Klug of Marquette
kicked the extra point which ulti-
mately decided the ball game.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-tUP) Now
that football has been tucked away
with the magnificent elaboration
due a dauphin, we can concentrate
on the wartime plight Of the king
of American sports-baSeball-
which must accept drastic diet OF
miles or fold for the duration.
Baseball. a travel sport, eats up
miles during both the training and
playing season. But travel-miles
today are on a part with beef as
food for the war effort. Hence
the Importance of Tuesdays meet
ing at Chicago, where major league
club owners and officials will give
the game a ration card for l943.
To reconcile the diamond di-
vertisement with the wartime
transportation shortage, baseball
must come out of Tuesdays meet
ing with training and playing
schedules that will meet with the
approval of Joseph B. Eastman, De-
Tense Transportation Director.
Eastman conferred this week with
baseball's high commissioner, Kene-
saw M. Lands, and it is believed
that they agreed in principal upon
methods TO pare travel TO the mar
row. Lands submitted tentative
schedules TO Eastman. The sched-
ules will be offered TO the club
owners at Chicago on Tuesday. In
til then no one knows for sure what
they require.
NEW DOCUMENTS
1t is almost certain, however, that
the new documents will provide for
spring training at sites as close as
possible 10 home cities, eliminating
long hauls TO Florida and Califor-
MIA. Also, spring exhibition tours
will be abolished and neighborhood
exhibitions substituted probably.
Cocerning the playing season
which earlier was slated TO start
April 10 and TO include the normal
1874 games, TWO substitute plans may
be offered; % to limit the season
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03

there were nine minutes still to play.
Probably never before has team
been so thoroughly outplayed but
still in the ball game as the Bruins
Coach Babe Horrell's team had it's
offensive moments too. AS long as
it had Waterfield to throw, and al
Solari and Vic Smith to run, there
was plenty of danger.
But compared to Georgia, the.
threats of the Bruins we're few and
far between. The Bulldogs began.
driving at the kickoff and still were
threatening at the end of the game,
which probably wound up Rose Bowl
competition for the duration.
The 10000 persons who jammed
the Tournament of Roses stadium
got their moneys worth for there
was never dull moment. 1t was
rough, tough football, and there
was almost thrill a minute.
OF all the thrills, Sinkwich fur
nished most of them, although his
understudy, Charles Trippi, was the
individual star of the game.
1t took Frankie's leadership for
the scoring. 1t looked like he was
all done just before the half ended
when he hobbled off the field after
the big UCLA line had stopped the
Bulldogs within the shadow of the
goal posts. 4
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
". \. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. PUP Stocks made
n quiet advance IN The frs, session 81
1913 today with the industrial average
reaching new high since November
,, 1871.
Leading issues registered small advance
Is while few special stocks had gains
ranging TO more than a point Favor
able war news was factor. although Il
principal cause OF the small rise Vas the
absence Of tax selling pressure.
Trading lightened on the bond market
also and prices there were firm witt
railroad issues in fair demand
Commodities were strong Cotton had
gains ranging TO nearly 81 a bale and
grains rose fractions to cent bushel
with wheat the feature.
Business news continued to reflect rec
ord output for hte war program and
further diversion Of civilian to war out
put
All major stock groups joined the rise
with industrals making the best show
ing. Small demand brought slight gains
into steel issues and coppcr hc4 >.-ad.
Gold mining shares were up fractions.
Heavy turnover came INTO radio cor
poration, which equaled its 1928 high
at ;. American Cable and Radio made
a new high. International Telephone was
active at small gain American Tele
phone firmed after registering a minor
loss.
Chrysler had small gain while Cen
cral motors was unchanged Railroad
shares were better with Norfolk ana WeS-
tern up a point Oils improved with
Pure Oil at top and Continental equal
ing its high.
New highs for more than year were
made by CeloteX preferred General Elec-
trio, Kelsey Hayes A. Lorilard, Corn En-
change Bank. Dixie Vortex and Walgreen.
Du Pont gained more than a point
10 feature chemicals. Douglas aircraft
was up a point. Tobacco shares with
Philip Morris up more han >, were
firrner while Mercantiles were steady.
Gains or more than a point were noted
in General Gable preferred. General Foods
preferred and United Fruit.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 1890 up 0.05; rail
27.59, up 0.20; Utility, 1859, up OILS;
and SIS stocks, SO. 81, up o.22.
Stock sales were $50, $40 shares COM
pared with $40, SOS last Saturday. Curb
stock sales were Il $50 shares compared
with s.. go a week ago
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03


to 0 victory over fighting UCLA
club yesterday should remove it.
For they won it with only little
help from frankie Sinkwich. and
they won it from a team which put
up the greatest defensive battle in
the victory of the country's gridiron
classic.
Although he couldn't run. pass or
punt in the style which made him
the nations top ranking player,
frankie bowed out like champion.
Standing on ankles that left him
sick with pain he played on courage
alone. His farewell to the sport
which won him All-America fame
could not have been more fitting.
With his face writhing in pain,
he carried the ball over the goal
line for the touchdown which put
the game beyond the reach of the
Bruins of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
MARGIN SMALL
True the Bulldogs were leading
at the time. But with Bobby Water
field still in there passing, those
two points scored on a safety as
the fourth quarter opened didn't
loom too large. AS soon as Fireball
frankie scored and Leo Costa came
in to kick the extra point, you sens
ed the game was over even though
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
BULLDOGS Nations Best II
100000 Fans See
3 Bowl Contest
BY UNITED PRESS

Football departed from the
sports scene Saturday after the
best pOst-seasOn bowl games
program the nation will see I'M
til peace comes again. Despite
wartime restrictions on trans
pOrtatiOn, 302, 900 spectators saw
the six New Years Day con-
tests.
At Pasadena 10000 fans
watched Georgia defeat UCLA,
80, i'm the Rose Bowl. At New
Orleans Sugar Bowl. 10000
watched Tennessee tumble Tul-
sa, AL; San FranciscO's Shrine
charity contest in which the
East shaded the West, 1912.
drew $1,000; Texas tripped
Georgia Tech, 14-7. before
$4,000 i'm the Cotton Bowl at
Dallas. and 10000 saw Alabama
OutscOre Boston College, 1921,
in the Orange Bowl at Miami.
The Sun Bowl at Ell PasO, where
the Second Air Force defeated
Hardin Simmons, 1871, drew
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03

BALL CREWS AIM
FOR VICTORIES

Two Of The strongest winter
league baseball teams in Imperial
Valley will attempt to start the new
year right Sunday, as both Brawley
and FL Centre aim for victories in
the FL Centre stadium.
But it will be more or less of a
surprise if the Brawley crew un-
der the management Of Dick Lin
game gains the decision, for they
have twice been defeated by their
Sunday opponents A third game
was dropped by the -Enders
TO the Camp Seeley soldiers to
make it three straight.
Les Flores, who has handcuffed
the Brawley nine in both meetings,
will pitch for Fl Centre. He will
be faced either by Claude Down
hour Of Eddie Beeehey,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
L. A. BAY
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, JANUARY Dup
al stote market newsD CATTLE salable
200, nominally steady; good steers and
she stock lacking; odd common steers
1913. good fed steers quoted 1925 and
above few common TO medium heifers
Il .5O-13. IS; common TO medium cows
9.50-11, Gamers and cutters 10; me-
dunn to good bulls 1050-12.
CALVES salable 25; fully steady; odd
choice vealerS to 1915; few common to
medium calves II. 50-13.
HOGS salable IS: 3steady. bulk good
TO choice 20O-225 lbs 15.75-15.s5, top
1885 few medium 800 lbs 1880; good
hows 13.50-13.75; 45-1OO 10 feeder pigs
1919
SHEEP salable 25. no sales; good to
choice lambs quoted 1875 or above and
good ewes to around $50.
Los Angeles market closed Jan. IL
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
L. A. S. OCKS

was heavy and prices were high in first
day of the year trading on the Los An
geles stock exchange today with a APP
proximate volume of 10 sos shares re-
ported. Ten issues were up. one was
unchanged and none were down.
The list: Southern California Edison
100 at 21ia up i. Buckeye pref. 1000 at
cents up ., Inter-Coast Petroleum 1890
at il up >. Mt Diablo Oil 100 at ST.
up 2la, Cessna 100 at up =, Menasco
100 at 105 up Tia.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03

FL Centres Manuel Ortiz retain
ed his world bantamweight title
Friday night by mountaineering
Kenny Lindsay, young Canadian
challenger. through 10 furious
rounds in Portland. Oregon.
Throwing tri-hammer left jabs,
Lindsay tried to carry the fight
to the champion by outboxing him.
But Ortiz kept one punch ahead in
nearly every exchange and forced
Lindsay across the ropes visibly
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03

Immediately after the New Years
bout, Ortiz was scheduled to leave
for his Imperial Valley home to lead
his baseball team, which he has or
ganized and managed, into local
competition.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03

shaken. The Canadian rallied and
came back fighting before the end
of the fight.
A disappointing crowd of 5000
paid $3.50 to witness Ortiz in the
first defense of his crown since
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. Pup Grain futures
rallied to gains Of more than one cent
in limited trade on the Board Of Trade
TO-DAY.
Wheat finished the day up Il TO L,
cent d buShel: Corn up J.. to L.: Oats
up 8. to =. and Rye up IL to Il. Soy
beans were inactive.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03

he won it from Lou Salica, New
York fighter, this summer
Ortiz met and defeated Nat Co.
rum, Oakland Negro, twice since
ascending TIE throne, but the title
was not at stake in either match.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
GEORGIA TRIPS
UCLA BRUINS

PASADENA, Cal. Jan. 2. (UP)-Georga came out of
the Rose Bowl today the nations number football
team.
There may be shouts of dissent from Ohio State
and other points, but if there any doubt Georgas
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
l.. A. GRAIN

Wheat, No. haro, ;.ort ............S2 49, 20
Corn, No. . YET. bulk ..-.-.......... 81. 9S-2 OF
Barley. No. bright w 45-lb. 81 70-1. 70
Oats. No. 2. 35-lbs. - 22lk . pa.
Milo, No. 2 " I6 SOL &c
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-03
M AR K E. T S
Markets at a
Glance

BY UNITED PRESS
Stock firm IN quiet trading.
Bond firm
Curb stocks irrcgularly higher
Cotton up as much as 81 a bale.
Wheat and Corn firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Farm Home Department
Chairmen Plan Year

Home food production and home
food preservation will be the chief
goals which farm home depart
ment women will stress during the
year to come, continuing the work
begun last year.
This decision was made at the
meeting of center chairmen Friday
in the court hou4o Wnen the rep
resentatives from the various
groups in he county planned their
work for the year.
Chairman decided to assume the
responsibility of informing their
groups in regard to the dangers of
botuliSm if home canned foods
have not been processed properly.
Foods should be boiled at least 10
minutes, and preferably Is, if they
nave not met the requirements, and
women wishing additional informa-
ton may obtain leaflets at the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Kickoff Banquet
Well Attended

Members of Central's football
team were guests of honor at the
annual Kickoff banquet, sponsored
each fall by the high school age
young people of the State Street
Christian church.
This years banquet took place
Friday night in the church and was
most successful affair. The Rev
Mr.. E. L. Carter pastor of the
church, was POSTMASTER; Basil
Nichols, assistant coach, spoke as
old Wilma Jeanne Lakey, presi-
Gent OF the group who invited the
guests to endeavor for spiritual and
moral strength as well as physical
strength; Tom McChriSty told of
the Baptist young peoples group
work, and Frank Weakley, on the
activities of the Methodist youth
Vernon Patterson, a guest. spoke
briefly also.
The Junior college group with the
women OF the church prepared and
served a tempting dinner. Betty
10 Brlnnor IS social chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Churches
Schools
Urges Canning
Apples While
In Season

Americas health-conSciouS home
makers we're urged today to in
crease their home canning of apples
in the next few weeks and thus
help preserve this periShable fruit,
assuring the family of supply of
this appetizing food during the
coming winter.
Although the national apple crop
is % per cent smaller this year
than in 1912, many growers in this
locality have a generous supply
which is now moving to market, ac-
cording to a store executive in this
area. Home preservation of ap-
pies at this time will help conserve
a vitally needed wartime food" he
said, land housewives should inten-
sify their canning of apples and
making of applesauce, apple butter
and jelly"
Apples are unrationed, relatively
inexpensive, contain calcium and
essential minerals, and the fruit is
a good source of vitamin c.
To estimate the proper quantities
for canning, ten pounds of Ameri-
cas- No. l fruit will make approxi-
mately four quarts of applesauce,
five pints of apple butter or four
quarts of canned apples.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
/
[ ! & ! !,
SHOES

SHOES
Stamp No. IS, good indefinitely
for one pair Of shoes.
GASOLINE
"a" Book coupon 8 good through
Nov. 21.
SUGAR !.
Stamp No. Ia good through Oct
81 for 5 pounds. No. Is, 16 good
for pounds each for home can
ming through Oct. 81.
CANNED GOODS
Blue stamps U, ", w goOo
through Oct. 20. x, Y, z, gooo
through Nov. 20. 20.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Book 3, brown stamps c, D, and
E good through Oct. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
THE POST-PRESS

Established 1886.
Published Sundays as combined issue
of Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State St, Ell
Centro, California.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. Vice-President and Ad.
vertising Manager; Catherine M. Jen-
kins. Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co.. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press:
Single copy. Sc; carrier paid-ln-ad-
vance: / month, S1.00: 3 months.
S2,7S; 6 months. S5.25; l year, $1,000.
By Mail: I month, S1.O0. 3 months
$3.50; months, $3.50; I year. $500.
Outside OF California. $1.tO per month
flat.
Entered at El Centro. Calf. post
office as 2nd class mail
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
WoIeha Girls
Plan Party

Woleha Camp Fire girls have
planned a Halloween party for
Oct. 20 when they met Thursday
at Wilson school. Various com
mitteeS were chosen to arrange for
games and refreshments.
Those present were: Pat Nc
Neece, Ann Griffin, Donna Barker
Fredes Smith, Anita Shenas, Vir-
ginia Pinkney, Marilyn Mullen
Mrs. Ruby Pinkney, assistant
guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
News I+ems About
Valley esiden+s

Margaret Small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. H. Small, is home
from Mercy hospital school of
nursing, spending the weekend with
her parents. Miss Small is pyesi-
dent of the student body.
Mrs. o. G. Horne is enjoying a
visit with her son, Bob, and is
anticipating another visit with her
son. Othniel. She left California
Oct. and arrived in Wichita
Falls, Texas, Oct. 10, where Bob
was at the station to meet her.
being a student at the A. M. school
there from which he will be
graduated on Nov. g. Mrs. Horne
plans to leave Wichita Falls Oct.
%, and go from there to New
Haven, Conn.,, where Othniel will
complete his engineering course on
Nov. 10, receiving his commission.
LaVerne Zavala, who is majorinR
in music at the College of Wooster,
Wooster, Ohio, has been made
member of the girls chorus of the
school. Membership in this chorus
means training in choral singing,
the club preparing two complete
programs of sacred and secular
numbers, giving two home concerts
each season. and also in nearby
cities. LaVerne is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. zavala Of Ell
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
ERSKIf@E IN. A>II~x...>>A
JOHNSON Ill sOssy

Although the period of the film
is 1647, Hollywood has discovered a
way to include strip tease in the
celluloid version of "Knickerbocker
Holiday" In one scene, Nelson
Eddys leading lady, Constance
Bowling, appears in 16 petticoats
and takes them off-one by one
Jean Cabin will sing on the
screen for the first time in Uni
versals THE Imposter." Although
noted as a dramatic star, he started
his career with the FolieS Bergere
as a song and dance man.
Joan Fontaine is trying to patch
up that feud with her leading man
i'm "Frenchman's Creek" Arturo de
CordOva. She's written article
about him for distribution i'm the
leading papers of Mexico, hailing
him as Hollywood's next big star.
Leatrice Joy Gilbert's role in
"Kismet" will be the object of a
Bagdad "who-whoo' by Hugh Her.
bert as she walks through the mar
ket place Sigrid Guries three
pet ocelots make their film debuts
in "Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, His
Life and Loves" She leads 'em
around as glamorous film queen
Of the UFA Studios.
Between scenes of 1.-TWO Sisters
and Sailor" Jimmy Durante
seated himself outside sound
stage to take sun bath. Ben Blue
came by and waved but Jimmy
didn't answer. He couldn't see him
because his head was too far back
You're getting retty high hat with
your nose stuck way up in the air
like that" said Blue, later.
Gosh, no." replied Jimmy. II was
just trying to get some sun on my
chest"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17

one scene after which she dies.
But enthused her agent, anx-
ious for her to do the part, you
get the biggest funeral ever given
an actress on the screen" The
agent, Gus Shy, finally talked her
into doing the role - on the
strength of the funeral.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
Bap+ists Have
New Pastor

Regular morning and evening
services will be resumed this Sun
day at the First Baptist church,
Miss Mary Miller from convention
headquarters occupying the pulpit
until the arrival of the new pastor,
the Rev. Mr.. Charles Burrill of
Bakersfield, on Nov Is.
Miss Miller is to remain in the
valley for about one month and
she Is noted as being both an ex-
cellent speaker and organizer. She
will assist church officials and
leaders in organizing their prograEl,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-17
CALENDAR

SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
MONDAY
Chapter AV, P.E.O., l, 704 South
Fifth.
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, Cali
fOrnia hotel.
SOrOptimists, s, Kenah studio.
Red Cross board, 7:30, head
quarters.
Sea Scouts, 1880, Scout hut.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
II. q. Findley post, VFW, 8, Vet
Grams hall.
Buchheim meeting, 1880, court
house.