davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Cincinnati -- 600 600 110-o
Brooklyn --- go OOi OOx-5
Runs-Frey, Tipton, Galan. Vaughan,
Camllll, Herman, Owen. Runs batted in
Herman f2), Gslan. VAUGHAN owen,
Grabtree, Mesner. Two-base hits--Galan.
owen, Crabtree: Three-base hit--Tipton.
r Walker Glossop. Double play Frey to
Miller to Mccormick. Left on bases
Cincinnati. -; Brooklyn, 5. Bases on
Struck out-By Walters, /; by shoun, ?:
by Stone. !; by Newsom, J. Hits-Od
Walters. 3 in Is innings; off Shoun, 4 in
Heusser. in inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Newsom fCrabtreel. Losing pitcher
walters. Umpires Messrs. Pinell and
Barlick. Time-2:11. Attendance-5,-
500 (paid)
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Union Coach Joins FBI

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, May %
(P,.-Ralph Semerad, %, head bas-
ketball coach at Union College, has
joined the Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation. He is at Quantico, Va,
for training.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Western Boys Club Mines
In -Four Contests Today

Four insect division games are
listed today in the Boys Club of
Washington, Western Division,
Baseball League: Palisades VS.. Chevy
Chase at Chevy Chase, Industrial
Home School VS.. Washington Flour
at Western High, Friendship VS..
Hearst at Hearst, all at / o'clock,
and May Hardware VS.. Lacy at
Western High. 3 o'clock.
Team standings are:
Evening star., 1943-05-23
College Sports

Baseball,
PennsyIyania. 3: grineeton; ?.
Army, II: Fort Monmouth, IL.
Iowa State, 6: Missouri. o.
Michigan State, z: Michigan Normal. /.
Ohio State, 16. Chicago, 6.
Purdue, g.; Wisconsin. 5.
Navy, 5: Loyoia, g
Navy Jayvee, 7: Maryland Homestead
Association, l.
Hillsdale, z; Toledo, 6.
Camp Grant, Q; Fort Sheridan, 1.
Lacrosse.
Maryland. 5: Johns Hopkins, 4.
MARYLAND A. c., IA; Navy Jayvee. 1.
Baltimore City COLLEGE. q; Navy Febes, q.
Tennis.
NAVY Plebes. .: Mount u. joSeph's. 0.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
lutdlS % y = l : lOtalS 80 lU -
Batted for Wittig in seventh.
Batted for Adams in eighth.
81. Louis - 400 600 90


: Batted for Adams in eighth
ST. Louis " 400 600 04o-1 n
New York " O2O 600 OLD r
Runs = Klein, Walker. Musial go,
ODea, Sanders 90, Kurowski. Garms,
Bartel. Jurees, Ott Barna C2D, Witek.
MancuSo. Errors-Mancuso (2) BartelL
Witek. Runs batted in-ODea. Kurow-
Ski CO.. Wittie. Bartell, Sanders (2l,
Garms, Brown. Mancuso f2). Barna c2)
TWo-base hits-ODea, Bartell. Three
base hits-Sanders Home runs-Ku-
rowski. Double plays - Mancuso to
Witek to .Orengo, Krist to Klein to San
Louis, 5. Bases on bailsWoff W Wittig, 3: 3
on Krist T: off Feldman, /; of Munger,
J. Struck out-By Wittis. 3; by Krst.
., Hits-Of Wittie, in innings: off
Adams. in ] inning; OF Feldman. . in
! inning. of Krist. q in SIS innings; off
Munger. l In . inning. Hit by pitcher
Passed ball-Mancuso. Winning pitcher
-krist. Losing pitcher-Wittig. Um-
pres pres Messrs. BaNanfant and Goetz
Evening star., 1943-05-23

trophy
for dguOIs, M sIna1 Allen 4
Henry, L. GULL, M. Lewis, L. Gladdins, A.
Shipman, /; Hoist. P. Jackson. E. Hoge,
c. Kallio, E. Bourne, A. Freschi, H. A.
Suess NJ. Delis, M Heine, E. Gay NJ.
Diehl. C. Mores. Anna Bryan, Betty Hal
vorsen, Millie Green, Doris Klein
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Totals 3S 15o1 Totals

Runs-Klein 90, Walker, Musial, Ma
rion. .Bartell Errors~W. Cooper. Runs Jun
batted in-Ott, w. Cooper. Klein (2),
Musial go. Home runs-Klen. Musial.
Sacrifces-W Walker, Sanders. Double plays
Walker to Klein, Melton to Witek to
Left on ba ses-New York. 6: ST. Louis, 10.
Bases on balls--Of Gumbert, 4 off Mel
ton. 3. Struck out-By Gumbert, 5; by
Feldmsn, /. Hits-Of Melton, in s
innings (none out in seventh: off Mungo,
! in l inning; off Feldman. in . INNINGS.
Goetz and -Ballanfant. Time-,:O5. At
tendance-9.O61 (paid)
Evening star., 1943-05-23

BOSTON --------- 600 900 000-0
Detroit 600 f1o GIx-
batted for Newsome in ninth
Kuns-Higg,ns t2l, York (2). Errors
h Hoover %, Tabor. Peacock, Lazor Runs
hs,. hSa,teo inn.Bloodworth -. Two-base
hit--York. sacridce-Harris. Left On
SSsiSis1dS99stSn' Ssiis-1dS9 g "; Detroit, Bases on
BY T. Newsome 3; by Trout 5, Umpires
-Messrs; Hubbard and Rommei. Tine
1888. Attendance-,S76,
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Totals -2S "a IL Totals 81 Sa71l
Boston " 600 OOo OO0-o
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28

Tom SlOvak, Ell Centre service
man labove), and several others
from Imperial Valley plan a get
together May l at the Kentucky
Derby.
Tom Slovak, son of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. F.. Slovak of Ell Centre, will join
nine other Imperial Valley service
men at the Kentucky Derby in
Louisville, KY, May l. These SER
vicemen, all stationed at camps in
the vicinity of Louisville, arranged
to get together for the famous rae
ing event.
Among the Imperial Valley men
now stationed at military camps in
Texas is Pvt. Robert G. Holt, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Holt of Ell
Centro. He is at Camp Swift, Texas,
with maintenance company of the
army engineers. He has been there
since March.
1t. Dudley b. Hatch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. d. Hatch is sta
toned at Camp Fannin at Tyler,
Texas, where he is in charge of
part of the operations. The camp
is new one southeast of Dallas
and close to the Louisiana line.
Tyler is town of about $4,000 pop
ulation with a pleasant climate, 1t.
Hatch wrote his wife and parents
in Ell Centre. The city is famous
for its beautiful flowers. He for
merly was stationed at Fargo, N.
d. His wife planned to join him at
Camp Fannin next month.
Scheduled to report for active
duty with the navy, A. w. Newkirk
went to Los Angeles last Friday
He was graduated from Central
Union High school in 1899 and
since then has been employed at
Consolidated Aircraft in San Diego
In a large class OF Uncle Sans
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
Escop pc Artists
On Loose Again

MACON, Ga, April 29. CUp}-
Authorities began another search
today for Leland Harvey and D. C.
Black, Georgia's escape specialists,
who broke out of the county Jail
less than 48 hours after they had
been recaptured following their es-
cape from the state prison at ReidS-
VILE
Armed with an automatic a Negro
trusty had smuggled to their cell
the pair fought and shot their Way
to freedom last night in their sec
ond break in two weeks. They es-
capped along with 90 other convicts
from the state prison April IS and
were recaptured near here Sunday.
ON FINAL CHECK
Jailer T. j. McCommon and his
assistant, Pete Poland, were max
ing final check of the jaiiS general
run around cells on the fifth floor
where Harvey and Black were held
with about 40 misdemeanor prison.
ers, when the lever locking the
gates became jammed. AS they en-
tered the run-around, Harvey stuck
a gun in Polands ribs. Turning sud-
denly, he fired at McCommon'S feet
as Black attacked the jailer with
his fists.
They took the prison elevator to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28

Sgt. Orval Blackmore was award
ed the red-and-w Good Con-
duct ribbon for having completed
three years of active enlisted serv-
ice. He is On duty in North At
rica with an armored unit of the
United States Fifth Army His
wife is staying in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28

potential fighters of the air was
Aviation Cadet Willard E. Layman
Of Ell Centre. He was advanced
from the pre-flight school of the
San Antonio, Texas, aviation cadet
center. He will take training in the
air at primary, basic, and advanced
flying fields before winning the
wings and commission of a flying
officer.
1t is Major r. r. Bolenbaker now.
The Ell Centre veterinarian was
promoted to major not long ago.
He again is at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
Mrs. Bolenbaker joined her hus-
band in Chicago this spring while
he took a siX-week refresher course
at an army veterinarian school
there.
1t. Arthur Brown, son of Mrs.
Mary Brown and the late Arthur
Brown of CaleXico, is home on fur
Tough visiting friends and relatives
in Ell Centro and Imperial. He was
commissioned and received his
wings last THURSDAY at the Lubbock
army flying field at Lubbock, Tex
as. His next assignment will be at
Austin, Texas. 1t. Browns wife
accompanied him to Imperial Val
ley.
Successfully completing his three
month training course at the navy
pre-flight school at ST. Mary's col
lege, Leland C. Ritter, an aviation
cadet, was transferred to the naval
air station at Oakland He was in
a graduation class of 282 pilots-to-
be.
1t. Albert Jenkins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. jenkins of El Cen
tro, has been promoted to the rank
of captain in the United States
Army Air forces. At present he is
a flight commander at Gardner
Field. He arrived at Gardner as
a second lieutenant i'm September
l94l.
A former employee of the Impe-
rial Irrigation district at Imperial,
Pfc. Wesley A. Moore is at the
Army Air Base hospital in New
Orleans, La. He was transferred
from the OReilly general hospital
in Springfield, Mo. He has been
in the army since last January.
Home on l2-day leave is Tech
nical Sergeant Wayne K. Kaylor,
who has been in the Caribbean de-
fense area. He joined the army be-
fore the disaster at Pearl Harbor,
signing up in Pittsburgh. He is
an army baker. After his leave he
was ordered to report to Camp
Shelby, Miss.
Sgt. Orval Blackmore was award
ed the red-and-white Good Con-
duct ribbon for having completed |
three years of active enlisted serv-
ice. He is On duty in North At
RIGA with an armored unit of the
United States Fifth Army. His
wife is staying in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
Factory EmpIoye
Held as Attacker

CHICAGO, April %. UP)-Eu-
gene Schmittling, "a, slender, mild
hammered factory employe, was
identified as the sex maniac who
terrorized a residential neighbor-
hood Monday, threatening 10 women
and girls with a knife and a claw
hammer.
Schmittling. who is married,
tainted at police headquarters last
night after five of his victims had
made the identification. When he
was revived, he said:
~ never attacked woman III my
life"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
PLANT LIMIT,
DAVIS ADVISES

The war food administration is
asking the farmers to plant to the
limit for critical war crops, food
crops, and feed for livestock.
I'm the drive that has been made
to increase the acreage of beans,
potatoes, and oil crops, there was
no intention to minimize the i'm
portance of other essential crops.
Expanded production also of feed
grains and hay is vitality necessary
if we are to continue our record
heavy production of livestock and
livestock products"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
&c. Ration Board
Issues Reminder

FL Centre ration board officials
reminded owners of restaurants.
drive-in stands, soda fountains and
saloons Wednesday, that May is
the deadline for filing with the
board lists of prices charged for
all food items, including soft and
nard drinks.
Mrs. Margaret Foster, board sec
retary, said the reports must be
made on the basis of prices charg-
ed during the week of April 4-l0.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28

WASHINGTON. April 20. CUP)-
War Food Administrator Chester
c. Davis today issued what amounts
to an order of the day" to Ameri-
can farmers and war food admins
tration employees, appealing to them
TO plant to the limit"
His extraordinary l1th-hour ap-
peal as the spring planting season
approaches its end, said:
This is the most important
planting season in American farm
history We can still increase the
number Of acres we plant. In very
few days it will be too late.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28

the ground floor, walked through
the sheriff's office and out of the
building through q rear basement
door, which had been left unlocked.
The last gate between them and
freedom, normally guarded at all
times, was locked but the keys we're
in the lock. The guard was clean
ing cuspidors nearby, he said, when
the men threatened him, waved
good night and fled in the dark
ness
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Mari, Montez was talking about
everything from Maria Montez to
Maria MonteZ Not conceitedly,
mind you, but shrewdly. And there's
no smarter damsel in Hollywood
than Maria.
I'm essential she says. ITO
myself"
But now that she's a full-fledged
movie star, with star billing in
White Savage" Maria Montez has
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
HOLLYWOOD

decided to stop acting like movie
star.
Maria, you may recall, is the gal
who did everything expected of a
film star when she crashed Holly
wood three years ago. When fully
dressed, she was the least dressed
woman in town. She wore hats
that looked like Flying Fortresses
She made entrances to studio cafes
and night clubs worthy of an Acade-
my Award.
She set some kind of a record
by having a different date every
night for three months.
But now that's all going to be
changed, says Maria. She says she
just felt the pulse of the public
during a nationwide personal ap-
pearance tour and what the pub
lie wants, Maria she will give
them"
Explains Maria:
IT talked to everyone. They
thought I was q conceited fool.
don't mind them thinking l am a
fool, but not conceited fool. Sure.
1 acted like movie star 1t got
results-just like I planned. 1t got
me q lot of publicity. 1t go me a
contract at Universal studio. That
was the beeg idea. But Maria she
is no fool. When the public say
Maria is 'conceited fool it is time
to stop acting like a movie star.
So Marie she stop. No more en-
frances, no more dressing like a
movie star shouldn't doesn't"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
SHE CAN DELIVER

In her next pitcure, Cobra Wom-
an" Maria will play dual role-a
good and a bad sister. This has her
worried. Il wonder" she says,
whether I will try to steal scenes
from myself. Do you think I Will?"
We thought she would.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28

There's something else, too, that
Maria would like to change.
She'd like to do comedy. And
wear clothes for q change.
These jungle pictures" she says,
bring me a lot CT attention-juSt
like I plan. They go beeg .at the
boxoffice-and make Universal a lot
of money. But comedy-that is for
Maria I knew it the first time
I worked with Bob Hope on the
radio. He told me I had wonderful
timing. Then l went on personal
appearance tour and made people
laugh. 1t was wonderful-pretty
soon I am even milking the laughs. y
Despite her star rating at Uni
versal, Marie Montez does not rate
herself a great actress. Il am still
a professional amateur" she says.
But what I don't know about act
ing, I make up by knowing my
camera. The first day on the set
of q new picture, I make friends
with the cameramen and the men
who work the lights. And my close
ups-and are wonderful"
maria has stopped acting like a
movie star, but she's still no shrink
ing violet)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 90 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 state
St, Ell Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, ice-President and Ad-
vertising Manager; Catherine NJ. Jen-
kins, Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-Holliday
Co., Inc, national representatives.
Rates, 0ncluding Sunday Post-Pressl,;
Single copy, Sc; carrier paid-ln-ad-
vance: l MONTH S1.00; months.
50 rs; months, S5.25; year. $1,000.
BY Mail: / month. S1.00. months
$3.50; rlonths, $3.50; l year, Ss.O0.
Outside of California. $1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre. Calf, post
office as 2nd class mai,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
X
WA0tHo~R~yMiM
WAR BONDS

All the safeguards which the in
genuity of our War Staff can devise
are thrown about our troop trans
ports. Hundreds Of ships, loaded
with thousands of men are being
moved overseas to distant battle
fronts. And when our boys step
aboard transport ships their pay
steps up 20 percent. War Bonds and
War Taxes must provide that pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28

CONE INVENTOR DIES
ST. LOUIS, April 28. CUP)-Ern-
est A. Hamwi, SO, originator of the
ice cream cone, died at his home
here yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Taking Care Of Our Own

A MIDST the current orgy of globa thinking and lib
"A crafty to foreigners some powerful agency should
be set up at Washington to make certain that sufficient
goods and services left TO TAKE CAKE OF The
NEEDS OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
With Edward r. Stettinus Jr camoring for suppiesal
for end-ease former Gov. Herbert H. Lehman placing
orders for goods for foreign rehabilitation and the serv
ices of supply requiring everncreaslng quantities for
men in our armed services the American people may be
left with residue which will prove dsastrously
insufficient
CD of Connecticut and Senator Taft (R) of Ohio
wisely sponsoring bill establishing civilian supply
administration.
\ PRESENT the home population seems LEAST well
a represented among the various claimant agencies
that dividing up American production at Washington
This basic and fundamental responsibility has been
weakly dfused among various minor agencies, including
the Civilian Supply Bureau of the War Production Board
AS to the nadequacy of the present setup Joseph L.
Wener who heads the Civilian Supply Bureau in state
ment to a congressional committee conceded
To-day, the Office of Civilian Supply is one of the
many dozen organzational units of the War Production
Board II has statutory executive order authority
1t has official responsibility behalf of civilians for
food housing, transportation manpower and other re-
sources vital to the maintenance of civilian supply.
This has become nt0lerable situation today,
when the civilians of the country facing serious short
ages of civilian supplies and services brought about by
the
THE situation is aggravated by the multiplication OF
supply agencies which individual segments of the
civilian economy If there a time for determn
ing essential civilian needs and inegrang the forces OF
government for assuring those needs-the time is now
UHE most practical way of presently coping with the
1 situation is TO establish single central.
civilian supply agency which represents weldefned por
tons the civilian economy with authority at the yar>
multiple supply agencies, in face of the impending
shortages which ahead
obviously. strong civilian front essential to the
winning of the against the AXIS
n ISCUSSING similar lack of by theorists
- at Washington, Eric A. Johnston of Spokane, who is
president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, in recent address at Columbia University
declared:
Many of familiar with the type Of social
worker who is so busy doing good others that he
neglects his wife and children. That type to
be appearing in the domain of international effort for
one dstrust world planners who do not give sufficient
thought TO the happiness and prosperity of their own
countries"
In light Of the existing emergency Congress should
step into the breach and the people from the
calculations of visionary bureaucrats Senators Maoney
and Taft have suggested a formula for Immediately
jecting common into wartime administration.
Their bill should be speedily enacted into law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

Well-estabhshed system of
credit buying is absolutely
necessary and any move on the
part OF the government or
others TO eliminate installment
credit buying must be regarded
by the working man as adverse
to his best interests.
IN CONSIDERING the post
Il war period. il is important to
take into account the recent
survey conducted by the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
in a report delivered by William
J. Mol, the field director,
before the market research Coun-
, Gil, he quoted the following
figures.
He declared that 100000
families indicated their intention
Of buying new homes directly
after the close of the war. Such
homes would range in price from
$1,000 10 $1,000. and would rep
resent a total expenditure Of al
least $1,000, 100000.
An estimated 2,590,00O people
have expressed their intention OF
buying automobiles within six
months after the end Of the war;
1,715,00O intend buying refriger-
ators, and 1,260,00O have OK
pressed a desire for prompt
delivery of washing machines.
MIR MOLL explained that his
w figures are based in addl-
ton TO results from various
qucStionnairoS. on personal in
terviewS with approximately
1000 onSumer scattered
throughout the nation
american productive capac-
ity." he asserted. Twill he equal
10 the new demands made upon
u in the war period. We will
have the biggest plant capacity
in history, the largest supply Of
raw materials, both natural and
synthetic and the. largest num-
her of skilled workmen that we
or any other nation have ever
had"
lie observed that plans are
being advanced rapidly for pro-
vidinC a record employment in
the United States when war pro-
duetion ceases. More than 81 per
cent OF manufacturers inter-
viewed by the Chamber recently,
he disclosed. stated that they
Will employ as many or more
people after the war as they do
AZ present. oven considering
greatly expanded operations due
10 war demand
4 CCORDlNG 10 Mr. Mol. this
"A high employment will insure
buying power 10 take care Of
accumulated needs for goods and
services. That the BUZZ public
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
BAERlNG DOWN ON The NEWS:
TI'OiNEi HOSS Meat
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

The swivel chair is the drivers scat in politics and
occupant has been tossed by centrifugal force.
That's why Frank Walker would like another four years
at whatever he doing And that's why the Republicans
have spurned Franks rationed campaigning.
Frank the presidential campaign limited to
two feeble months. Why takes the Republicans longer
than that to investigate each other
smell Trojan boss in Franks generous propo-
sition However the Republicans grateful c Frank It's
the first time they have had the refusal of anything 1892
ty ma News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

labor TO protest 10 government
against the restraints placed on
the retail credit industry.
The total of inStallment sales
in 1871 was approximately eight
billion dollars.
The volume Of such INSTALL
ment sales dropped 90 per cent
to but three billion dollars in
1912.
THE governments avowcd
purpose Tor It's regulations
on credit was 70 curb infatlon-
AIRY buying That these regula-
tons have not accomplished
their purpose IS quite evident
Judging by the total of retail
sales in 1912.
Despite the drop OF five bill
lion dollars IN inStallment sales,
the total OF retail sales was IN
creased to Sc billion dollars. an
increase over 1911 of close 10 1
per cont.
InStallmcnt sales which were
more than onc-cighth of total
sales in 1871. dropped TO about
one-twcnticth in 1912. This pro-
portion was lower than for any
other year during the past two
decades.
Regulation W. does not con-
troll prices. but a method Of
purchase. The effect Of this
regulation on initiation has been
small, but what il has done is
10 siphon available goods away
from the worker 20 the man
who could pay cash
Tho figures indicate that
credit purchases were drastic
ally decreased but cash pur-
ChaScS were up moro than
enough 10 Offset this drop in
volume.
CTATISTICS show that tho
- few electrical appliances that
were left in stock in the early
part Of 1912 were sold 10 those
who could pay cash or 1913 per
cent deposit.
Merchandise available to the
consumer should have been ra-
toned. but not by the size OF
his pocketbook, and not by dis
elimination against the man
who, for many reasons. may not
have had cash Immediately
5available. Priorities, rationing
and OPA price controls would
have been sufficient 10 curb
wide speculation for consumer
goods.
The seriousness Of the Situa-
ton as il affects retailers en-
gagged in the granting of credit
is expressed by Lorenzo Rich
ards. retired chairman Of the
board of the National Retail
Association. who stated at Chi
cago on Jan s. that the small
credit inStallment industry