davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22

SAN FRANCISCO, March D.
T CUP)-Horsin' around at Bay Mead
oWS:
Freddy Zehr, apprentice from
Rupert, Ida, is the hottest rider at
the meeting He's come down III
front 81 times, l6 more than the
runnerup. Frank Chojnacki E.
B. Johnston of Los Angeles has
purchased three thoroughbredS
from Louis B. Mayer, movie mag
nate. Johnston wanted to start them
at the Meadows but the outlook is
doubtful since the meeting ends
on a sour note-Thursday =.
Owners still are wondering what
caused the racing commission to
turn down the application for the
extension when all reports indicated
favorable action. Many of the sta
bleS had expected really to roll with
the coming of good weather :.
T. D. CPinky) Grimes, owner of
With Regards, also has two highly
regarded -year-OldS in High Re
solve and Autocrat. Grimes is going
to ship With Regards east soon.
The big bay, who grabbed fourth
place in the Kentucky Derby last
year. worked out between races
Saturday for the edificatiOn of 5000
fans. He easily clipped off six reels
in l:12 rs seconds
LITTLE CHIEF BESL
Johnny Maiben, Meadows patrol
Go nrlIr
rider. He says the best horse he
ever rode was Little Chief at the
old Tijuana track -.
COLLEGE CLASSICS:
If anyone remembers collegiate
baseball game longer than the l8-
inning thriller put on by California
and Santa Clara Saturday, please
step forward. The Bears in winning
maintained their diamond hex" on
the Broncos who seem to be able
to beat any club except the Clint
Evans gang.
However, Santa Clara should win
the northern CIB.A. flag without
too much trouble
VAULTING DEPT.
There were only 4OO0 at the re
cent Olympic Club indoor meet here
and Dutch Warmerdam couldn't get
past Is feet IA inches in the pole
vault SO he goes back to Chicago
and sets a new worlds record of
Is feet 81 inches before 10000
gaping eyewitnesseS. Maybe Dutch
needs lot of people. In the meet
here he seemed in a hurry to get
things over with, taking his vaults
without much ado
PREDICTION:
Not more than two major coast
colleges will hold spring football
practice An era is over, gentlemen.
HOW TIMES CHANGE:
Louisville offered Catcher Gilly
Campbell to the San Francisco Seals
for small sum. The Seals declined.
Two years ago any AA club would
have put out lots of folding dough
! for Campbell
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
l.. A. POULTRY
l.. A. BUTTER u EGGS

Los ANGELES. March - up
LARGE EGGS No ! Grade Al ~. W.
> Grade n Al: No. . Grade y: Np.
a DirtieS BS; No. Checks 36.
Il Dirtics 36. Checks rs.
MEDIUM EGGS Grade 81. Grade
D "a. DirticS 35 Checks b
EMAIL EGGS Grade A 81 GladtJ Z
n Drtics %; Checks %
MISCELLANEOUS ECGS, Ungraded IS;
Pcewecs 20
CHEESE--Triplets u. Long Horn 27A
Loaf 27k.
90 score az. 80 score 16@.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
ISDoDR WASHDITS

CAPE GIRARDEAU. No. March
.. Manager Luke SeWell of
the St Louis Browns planned to
continue indoor workouts today be-
cause Of d sharp wind that swept
the field
Second Baseman Don Heifner was
the latest arrival
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Markets at q
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks. firm in Quici trading.
BONDS lucEularly higher. L. $ govern.
ments lower
Curb stocks Irregular iu guict tfadIul
silver. Unchanged in New 1oIk al IA.
cents fine ounce.
Cotton. STEADY
Wheat p 90 e. lower. corn unchanged
at ceiling
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Face
Poor
Season
Bv GLENN sTACKHOUSE

Coast League pcnnant winners, Will
present n Riches TO Rags" pic
ture this Se2son-what with the
draft. essential industries and the
other wartime complications
President Phil Bartelme sums up
the teams prospects for a repeat
championship in three words: Not
a chance.
When manager Ken Penner calls
the roll at Cardinal field for the
start of spring training, Monday,
March %. only six regulars from
last years great team will answer.
The rest either have been drafted
into the service. or have been sold
up the river" during the winter.
SIN RETURN
These six. nucleus for the 1943
Senator outfit. are pitchers Gene
Lillard. John Pintar and Henry
Polly, second baseman Gene Hand
ley. outfielder Escal Burnette and
Melvin Serafini. utility infielder
Among the missing will be Henry
Schmiel outfielder: Tony Frietas.
pitcher; Bill Schmidt pitcher; Her.
schel Lyons, pitcher: Frank Nelson,
pitcher; and Ayerett Thompson.
outfielder, all Of whom have gone
to work for Uncle Sam.
Players sold since last season in
clude:
Eddie Lake. shortStop, Boston Red
SOX Steve AeSSner, third baSeman,
Cincinnati Ray Mueller, catcher,
CINCINNATI Buster Adams. outfield-
cr, st. LouiS Cards: Blk Donnelly,
pitcher, to the Cardinals; Paul
Dean, pitcher 1on option to Hous-
ton last season. to the St. Louis
Browns; Jack Sturdy, first baSeman.
Rochester; and. of course Manager
Pepper Martin, also to Rochester.
All in all. the baseball situation
in Sacramento looks pretty black,
according to President Bartelme.
Many OF the optioned youngsters.
who would have made Glass AA
timber this year, have made Glass
Ia timber for the government in
stead-leaving the club practically
without reserve.
And there1l be little help from
the St. Louis Cards this year either.
As Bartelme puts it: The Cards
are having trouble of their own on
that score
The Sacramento management is
looking forward to the debutS of
three youngsters who are coming
up this season. and who may prove
valuable additions to the failing
club. They are Earl Petersen,
catcher from Pocatello, Idaho, in
the Pioneer league: Larry Kempe.
a righthanded hurler from Ashville.
n. C., of the Piedmont League:
and Johnny Dreisewerd, a south
paw from Rochester.
And other additions to the roster
will have to develop from the
spring try-outS.
With no relief from 1t. Gen. De-
Witt in sight Cand none asked fOr),
tFe leo per cent daylight schedule
presents a gloomy financial picture
to the Sacs and the league as a
whole, Bartelme said. Daylight
baseball just won't draw the crowds
on the coast, and twilight ball.
which was given a trial last season.
has proved a definite failure.
However, in spite of the prospects
OF a sure red ink season, baseball
VIII be played on the Pacific Coast
this year, the Solon president said.
Going on the assumption that
baseball is wanted. and is needed
Tor national morale, we will start
the season and we will finish it
even if it does cost us money" he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
BRITISH LOSE WARSHIP

LONDON, March % (UP)-The
destroyer Lightning has been lost,
the admiralty announced. She was
built in 1910 and displaced 1920
tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
: Town Team Clips Marines
M a r K KETS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March - CUP Grain iutWr>
dcrhacd on the Board ot Trade to-day as
Traders continued 10 watch legislative de-
NclopmcntS IN Washington
Wheat finished The day oU p to F" cent
a hushel corn unchanged. oats OH D. 20
- and Hse eff g.. tn f..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly In Place

DO your false teeth annoy and en-
baifass by slipping. dropping or wab-
bling when you eat. laugh Or talk .Ulst
sprinkle little FASTEETH on your
plates. This alkaline CnOn-acid, powder
holds falls" teeth more firmly aud mof4.
r"ni"iiahly. No gumnS. Euocy. pasfs
idAlr or feeling does moi souf. thrrEs
plate Od0r' tdrnture brrathJ eel
FASTEETH today al any drug sloie1
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
LITTLE CHIEF BESI

Johnny Maiben, Meadows patrol
judge, formerly was a top-ranking
rider. He says the best horse he
ever rode was Little Chief at the
old Tijuana track
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Along
The

By DAN MCGUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, March %.
CUP)-Horsin' around at Bay Mead
owS:
Freddy Zehr. apprentice from
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-09

Theree is no copper for civilian
use. Corsets aree reeedeis
use. Corsets are re-designed to use
less rubber. Cellophane is restric-
ted. Nocyocks are being made.
Cosmetics are giving up their fan
tastic containers. There's less chic
rine for cleaning. New cameras
are scarce. Cuffs, on wnome,s
dresses can no longer fold back in
flattering French style. Vitamin G
is controlled.
Dye ingredients needed for war
tighten the tonees of available CO.
lors. Dog foods have received go
vernment attention. Even the dem
lists drills have yielded to war
time necessity and been limited
to few standardized sizes.
Electrical appliances have all
gone to war, refrigerators, phono-
graphs, sewing machines, stoves
stokers, coasters and curling irons
as well as other household electro
cal appliances.
Feathers, fine COOS and duck
grades are needed for military go
DDS. Flaps have disappeared from
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-09

ches tires in Importance, the rub
Der shortage shows on any shop
ping trip.
Wool for rugs is limited. There
won't be any more roller skates.
Razors and razor blades are res
tricted. With the diminishing sup
ply of new products, repair parts
have taken on a greater Importance
are available for most essential co.
uipment.
Silk, first consumer war casualty
has been followed by sugar, shell
lac and even sauerkraut. Skirts
are limited in width, the ten yards
sweep of a ball dress belongs to
another era. Sharply reduced in
style variety, shoes will be less
frivolous next spring.
T
Tin, vitality important to the
war effort, is vanishing fran con-
sumner goods, cans, even for essen
tial purposes, are scarce. So are
tin kitchen novelties, such as cookie
cutters. Typewriter plants have
gone over to the manufacture of
wor goods. Toys are to be cher
ished, new ones will be fewer and
non-metallic.
Utensils, aluminium, iron, enam-
ell, zinc are under varied degrees
of curtaliment. Drastic cuts in pot
pan and pail variety will leave the
housekeeper little more than basic
needs. Like hundreds Of other items
umbrellas will have less novelty
appeal as material restrictions re-
suit in practical simplicity.
Vacuum bottles are limited in
size and number Vanity cases are
no longer made of melaot ;.
no longer made of metal. Neither
all household ornaments must do
are venetian blinds. Vases, like
the best they can without materials
or facilities important to the war
effort.
w
Wool products, still ample for CT
william needs, are no longer made
to crafty every shoppers whim.
Qualities and textures change, as
Continued on Next Page)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-09

pers has already accepted the fact
that expanding war production in
evitably means some shrinkage of
ordinary merchandise for civilians.
In 1912 America has cheerfully
given up donzens of items, familiar
in peace time.
New Automobiles were wiped out
in 1912. Scrap aluminium from the
kitchen followed new aluminium to
the front. Alchohol is increasingly
needed for war use, and the sup
ply to some drinks is limited. War
needs of alchohol take precedence
over women's favorite lotions, or
3
perfumes.
Bristles for household brushes
have enlisted. So have bobbl pins.
Belts on dresses are narrower. BIZ
cycle production has been sharply
limited. The American invention,
the banana split, has been near
ly destroyed by the shipping shor-
tage. Everybody knows about the
frozen butter.
Chocolate, coffee, cream are no
longer served with a lavish hand.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-09

pockets. Fishing tackle, for sun,
Is under orders. Fish, especially
sardinees, salmon and mackerel,
are swimming off to war in cans.
Furniture Is sans metal.
c.
Gasoline rationing gave the av-
erage American his most trouble
some purchase pinch I'd date. Golf,
requiring rubber for balls and me-
tai for clubs, was once of the first
large scale national hobbies to re-
fleet the necessities of war.
II
Houses are limited to essential
maintenance and repair. HENS in
dresses can't be more than two
inches deep.
Severely cut for domestic use,
iron will make no more barbecue
gadgets and few kitchen utensils.
Ice cream, having achieved astonis-
hinb variety, now moves toward
simplification.
A jacket can't be sold as part of
dress, and seperate jackets are
limited in length. Jars are being
standardized. Jute. the imported fl
bre that makes string tough, will
tie few civilian packages.
Knives, like all cutlery, are re-
stricted. Kapok, the silk like fl
bre from tropical plants, now ma
kes life preservers instead of
chair or mattress stuffing.
l.
Lawn mowers are finished until
the war is. Lamps reflect the Sc
we're restriction on copper wire
Even lingerie has sacrificed many
Of its frills, ruffles, all over tu-
cking and pleating are through.
M
The shortage of meetal is chan
ging the construction of every day
objects as office files and handbags
frames. Dozens of familiar items,
altered or eliminated, can trace to
the rigid restrictions on all metals.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-09

Mattresses, matches and myrrh all
know there's war going on. AS
the year ends, meat comes under
war orders. The thick sirloin may
be agreater novelty than terrapin.
N
Even notions show the meal
curtailment, pins, hooks and eyes
sewing gadgets are no longer av-
available in lavish quantities. Ne
ptha, important in domestic clean
ing, Is under war limitations. And
every woman depiDres the temper
airy loss of nylon, that magic fibre
promising new developments for
the future.
With oil rationing, America loses
many of it's over heated house q.
Tn; glossary optical g.cas, SIR
tsatn's binoculars ard dowager's
opera glasses, contribute their lem
SEES to more impo 'tant uses. Olive
drab is not available for civilian
uses. Olive drag is +?
use, heading off an otherwise in
evitable fashion.
P
At first assumed to be the easy
substitute for metal, plastics are
disappearing from the field Of gag
etry. Printed fabrics, because of
the copper rollers necessary in
making them, are limited in type
and quantity. Spring patterns will
be designed to save fabric. The
baby's perambulator is stripped of
it's shining trimmings. Mechanical
pens and pencils no longer have
the eye in gay profusion. Paints
have lost SINE of their quick dry
ing and gloss ingredients.
@
Quinine, like other imported dru-
gs, is limited to it's most vital uses.
Medicinal and Towering plants, lit
tie cultivated in this country, will
be short for the duration. Even
kitchen herbs are scarce. Gourmets
will have to do without many IA
vorite condiments.
r
Rubber restrictions, like restric-
lions on automobiles and gasoline
not only strike close to home, but
keep America there. While no other
prohibited rubber products approa-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-09

From automobiles to zoot suits
the American shopper ran through
the alphabet of diminishing suppl
les last year.
Although 1912 say sweeping cur
tailments of consumer goods, fur
Their cuts will come with 1913. But
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-09
AMERICAN SHOPPERS SEE
CLAMP DOWN ON MANY
ARTICLES IN 1912

while remaining stocks of war ca
sualty items will dwindle, Ameri-
cans are assured of enough of the
basic things they really need.
Ingenious substitutes, some bet
ter than the originals, will help
fill the gap at the retaoil counter,
and a nation of enthusiastic shop
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-09

Wool products, still ample for CT
william needs, are no longer made
to crafty every shoppers whim.
Qualities and textures change, as
Continued on Next Page
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10
Gives Interview

Municipal telephone and lighting systems are planned for Kodiak and thls time they are going through, said Tom (Talmage) Smith, Kodiak attor- ney in Anchorage on business with the court A street paving program is also being discussed. The island fishing industry is now operating at full tilt, 1t was reported, a local cannery having already packed 2000 eases. A huge sawmill is being installed 40 miles from Kodiak, which now has population of more than 2000 and is growing steadily. Attorney Smith moved into Kodiak before the big push and is going to stay there until he sees a population of 5000, he said. In Anchorage he is stop ping at the Parsons. From Anchorage Times.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10
Dies At cordova

Mrs. Julia Olsen, born at Kodiak on May 31, 1896, and a resident of Cordova for 25 years. died thereon June l6 of a stroke. She had been working at the Pioneer Sea Foods Co, up until ? days before her death when she complained of a violent headache.
 In 1915 the Kodiak girl, then Julia Naumoff, went to Cordova to become the bride of Arne Olsen, who met sudden death last December while on mail route during bad weather on. Hinchlnbrook island.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10

 need soft-nose to stop these babies.
 3. Even in self-defense, it's safer to climb a tree than open fire unless you have a compan- ion. A wounded bear is murderous.
 4. Kodiak bears don't like water, but they can swim. A tree is still safest, because most grown Kodiaks are too heavy to climb.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10
Bear Attacks" U. 5. Army Outpost, Gets Just What The laps Would

The Kodiak Bear, army news paper, appropriately had a bear story in recent issue that told of 8 bear wandering into an Army outpost and getting 56 rounds of ammunition in hlm before he dropped.
 Following is the report of Sgt. c. O. Anderson to his platoon commander:
 Subject: The Killing of an Alaskan Brown bear.
 l. At 040O Tuesday brown bear was observed approaching the position at point on the northwest slope of a mountain rising from the edge of our position. When it was noticed that if the bear did not change direction and that it would in a few moments be in the center of our area, the guard called for Teinforcements. At his call, my self and three other men turned out immediately. At this point the bear had moved approx imately 100 yards nearer and apparently had no intention of changing his direction A shot, fired high with the intention of frightening him off, had no ef- feet. It was ultimate then that it would be only a matter of time before he would be in the midst of our equipment and the personal position of the men. So at limited range the fire of 5 rifles were concentrated on the bear. The results were satisfact- ory for the bear moved only a. bout 5 yards farther before he d opped dead.
 2 A total of 56 rounds of ammuni tion were expended. The number of hits were undetermin- able but the target was suf- ficiently rlddled
 8. It is impossible to obtain the exact weight of the bear. Its approximate weight would be a. bout 900 pounds He measured g feet.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10

When Corubie was asked he said no, his rifle didn't jam.
 All the men were pretty ex- cited when the huge bear started numbering towards them. They emptied their magazines in rapid fire, which accounts for the fact that the animal was killed quick ly and mercifully, and did not escape into the brush wounded. The hide, of course, was ruined.
 Bear tracks are plentiful in the back country and outpost guards have sighted several. Last season a guard walking post had to detour around a bear which had lain down to sleep in the path he was sup posed to patrol. That animal chewed up some rubberi1ed cable. Communication wire is frequently found chewed. App parently the salty taste in the insulation is what the animals crave
 Experienced guides estimate that the take of Kodiak hides this season will be much less than for many years. Trans portation for civilian hunting parties is not readily available; many former civilian workmen have left or are now in the army or navy; and servicemen them selves could not take the time off for hunting trips back into the populous bear country
 So it's only the over-bold, vicious, or "loco" bears which are likely to get killed this year. A Kodiak is as unpredictable as a williwaw, and the fact that these animals generally run for cover when they smell or sight a hunt CT is no guarantee that that's the way particular specimen will act.
 Stock warnings for service men are repeated:
 1. Don't go following bear tracks through the brush with a camera under your arm.
 2. If you have got license and are out after A bear don't
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10

4. We hope that it will be to resort to action of this sort again in the future. And it is possible that we won't, as we believe thls is the bear that has been in the vicinity of our camp twice before.
 Appended to the Sergeant's report is a table of ammunition expenditure, which must ac- company all reports of firing:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Connolly Answers

Aida. " Ernani.' "Falstaff ."
Macbeth. % "Othello. Don
Carlos. "Rigoleto. La
Travata" III Trovatorc
2-la) Europe; ,b) Africa CO..
North America.
3-tal Gibraltar tb) Juneau;
Dcl Gefhsemanc
IA Sibert, Db) John; ic)
Joseph.
5-ta) havor.nC; lh) worn 20
ward off evil spirits. CO. cord
used for musical Instruments.
tennis racketS, surElCa /
SutureS
6-,al Erie Canal. lb) Corin-
than Canal; tcJ Panama
Canal
Copyright 1888 hv Ks7g Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Quick Answers

South Australia.
Ponce de Leon.
3-Nlnnehaha.
i-Order Of the Purple Heart.
5-The butcher the baker the
CandleStiCk maker.
6-The RiChchcu
She was changed 10 gold be-
cause of her fathers grccdi-
ness.
coPsrsh' I"i7 eg Kris Features
Mother China'S Child Army
and Her Fighting old Folks.
Heroic Deeds Of the "IIsiaO Pao"
or Little Devils" and Other En-
ploits Of Grim Courage Which
Have Marked China'S SiN-lear
Battle for Freedom. Don't Miss
This stirring Double-Page Fea-
ture by Madam '. Il. Yelling
ton hoo, Wife of DIR. Wellington
HOO, Chinese Ambassador To
Great Britain. In The American
Weekly. With Next Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
PITFALLS
LOVE
BY ADELE GARRISON

7 went 10 my fathers side
with "A very good notion OF what
he meant 10 say 10 me.
"Get Mary alone a. soon as
possible" he said. land tell her
10 he ready, AT any time after
3 o'clock this morning, 10 stage
that accident. Tell her 10 pass
the word along To Noel.
But the elder NeritZens must
not he notified until after every
thing has been made plausible.
I'll have DR.. TwiChell close at
hand, 80 he'll lose no time getting
there"
He spoke rapidly and inSistently
finishing with a sharp You under
stand everything that has 70 be
done ?"
II am sure do, father" I
said, then with a chuckling note
IN his voice he added when YOU
get n chance, congratulate Mary
on her performance"
MUST 60 now
"You should have seen the
whole performance" Imurmured
with "A smile.
Sorry. Georges" my father
now said, but we must 20
now"
"All ready, sir" the fugitive
young King Of Trees replied.
and I Smothered A smile at
that sir, which Georges proba-
bly, had never spoken before ex-
cept 10 his father and other
royal personages.
Now he took Olina'S hand,
in his and kissed them llngerlngly
then turned 10 my father, after
an impressive bow 10 Olga As
he followed my father out, PHILIP
Verltzen turned 10 the rest of US
MARY STILL ACTING
"Sit down, all Of YOU" he said.
The guest OF honor has gone,
but the evening il yet young"
But I'm not. any longer.
daddy dear" Mary said pertly
Still keeping up her role, though
Georges had gone.
"Old age is creeping on me-"
she went on. II can't stand IL
any more. Remember, we had
an early rehearsal to let John
Hayes go through Stoves role
for tonight. and I'm simply dead
from the neck Gp-and down.
50 I'm going TO beg off. You
won't mind, mother dear, IN
Noel and / run along, will YOU ."
Her voice subtiy changed as
she addressed Olga. whom / know
she reyereS and loves. and for A
second all trace of her meretrlclous
role was gone.
OF COURSE NOT
OF eauEka-Hat- nar- dear"
Olga answered. But do come
up tn see me as soon as YOU are
rested tomorrow.
You know I'll do that"
Mary answered. with no hint IN
face or manner that ~ would
he many days before her pre-
tended accident would permit
her 10 20 anywhere outside her
own apartment. Then she linked
her arm into her husbands with
a touch Of bravado, again acting
a role.
Come on, Noel" she said.
You look exactly as IL you were
going TO beat me up, and it
wouldn't be nice 10 haul out
your strap here"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

Answer 70 Yesterdays puzzle.