davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
Il. A. STOCKS

L(lS ANGELES Sept tUP)-ItaIy' $
surveyor was reflected on the Los An
geIes stock Exchange today with war
1851 mjcsdinR decline. Twelve were
(dow,R Arm fise> unchanged. Approximately
2eU0 shares changed hands in light
trading.
The list: Transamerica 100 at Sss. un-
changed; Southern Pacific 200 at 24%, /,
down A: Union Oil 100 at 1885. un-
changed Aircraft Accessories 100 at 80, ,
down " Cessna 100 at Z. down IL ;
Consolidated Steel common 100 at 9.
down As Electrical Products 100 at 10% ),
down y. Gladding Mclean 100 at 1873
down y; Menasco Mfg 800 at 1.20. un-
changed; Ryan 100 at 3ss, down rs Solar
800 at an. down *.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
Hopes Boosted

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. CUP-
Reporting for football duty today
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia, three marine reservists from
the University of Oregon buoyed
the hopes of Coach Jeff Cravath.
They were Bill Gray, 190-pound
center; Ted Ossowski, 2l5-pound
tackle, and Ray McFadden, nom
letterman quarterback.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
Ticker Tape, Torn
Books Greet News

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (UP) =
Ticker tape, torn telephone books
and newspapers rained from the
skyScrapers of Manhattan today as
word of the Italian armistic brought
a spontaneous demonstration of joy
and hope from thousands who
swarmed into the streets.
Several thousands who were at
tending a MONDAY bond sales rally
in Times Square broke into a roar
of cheering when the news was an
nounced from the platform by New
bold Morris, president of the city
council. Their numbers were aug
mented by many more thousands
who tumbled out of offices and
stores. s-s
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08

All have approximately 80 games
left TO play and it's more than a
possibility that the second and
fifth place clubs could change places.
Dizzy Trout started the Detroit
climb with siX-hit pitching per-
formance yesterday to defeat the
White SoX, SO, in the first game. It
was Trout's 18th victory of the
season and his fifth shutout. Pinky
Higgins hit his 10th home run of
the campaign in the opener and
Rudy York heightened his major
league lead in that department
with his 31st.
The Tigers gathered ,3 hits in
the second game to defeat the
Dykesmen. 6-5, although three De-
troit hurlers were needed in the
ninth inning to preserve the VIC
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
I'm ] ch
= or
s. SGrae S
by GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. tUP)-
World series berths for the New
York Yankees and the st. Louis
Cardinals today became a virtual
certainty when a quick tabulation
determined that the Cards need
only 10 and the Yanks 16 victories
in their remaining games to clinch
their respective pennantS.
Although the place bat
tie in both circuits was still going
full blast, none of the contending
club swaS conceded more than a
mathematical possibility of upset.
ting the league leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
SQUAD NAMED

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 3. UP)
Coach Stub Allison named a tenn
porary 35-nan squad for his Uni
versity of California gridiron team
today, with nine players haling
from rival Stanford university. The
ex-Indians, assigned here as navy
and marine cadets. viii not go into
big game" with the wrong team,
since Stanford has dropped foot
ball for the duration.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
EASY GOING

If the second place Cincinnati
Reds were to win all the rest of
their games, the Cards, with a l4l2
game lead. need play only 435 ball
to get home first in the National
league. In the American loop, if
the second place Cleveland Indians
play 1000 ball the rest of the sea-
son, the Yanks. with a $40 per-
fcrmance, would fruStrate the
Tribes pennant ambitions. And
each defeat the challenging clubs
suffer will serve to make the lead
ers' tasks that much easier.
The only major league activity
yesterday saw the Detroit Tigers
take both ends of a doubleheader
from the Chicago White Sox-a
feat that made the American league
race for second place tighter than
a New Years eve stag party. Only
four percentage points separate the
second, third and fourth place clubs,
and fifth place Chicago can't be
counted out of the runner-up spot
yet. Here's the way the four clubs
look on paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
ATHLETES FOOT
or RINGWORM

"LENSAL" has given results TO
thousands is not greasy, does not
stain and affords immediate, salts
Tying relief. Try this prepara-
ion; protect yourself against this
Tery serious skin affection. On sale
II Clements Drug Store.
Reg. v, S, Pet. OF,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
UNDISCOVERED OIL

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8 CUP) -
Undiscovered oil deposits in the
United States may prove sufficient
to forestall recourse to synthetic
fuel for at least 35 years at the
present rate of consumption, if
properly developed. the l06th meet
ing of the American Chemical So
ciety was told today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
PLAN EXHIBITION

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-CUPD-Craig
Wood, duration open golf champion,
and Byron Nelson, players choice
as the nations top professional,
will play a 72-hole challenge match
this month, probably at Nelson's
home course at Toledo, O.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 UP) - Rye led a
sharp break, IN grain futures following
news Of the, italian surrender but mar
kets, sfeadjedA somewhat before the close
Rye dniDise4 the day off x to y cent
= hsfheI; whsft unchanged to off u and
oats {up y TO 1off y.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08

rs. Sept fUPp-Federal-
News:
saiable 600. slow. largely
~ COWS steady TO - cents
days; medium to good
% few cQmmon II. 25;
Eers ID. cofpmon TO IL:
COWS 1875. Nommon to
10. Gamers and cut
Fly Gamers down to s:
bulls 10.50-l2. odd good
iu1. steady odd choice
z TO good calves and
3: slow a,out steady
cents lower close /:
lbs 15.50-15. IS;
e top 16, few
Zee sows 13.75-
no early sales
c choice wooled
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
LA r K ET S
L. A. BUTTER

Los ANGELES Sept s CUP1-
otaiicns Tor EGuci ana eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An,
geles PIoduse Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
l.. A. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices mat may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A large eggs. week beginning
Sept. 8 S. cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; smali eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08

AL Massera
Mrs. Florence Denham
Clarence Walker
Martin Wahl
Charles Freedman
Marsh Dry Cleaners
Ira Aten
II. III. Maddux
SOnes Lumber Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08

Los ANGELES, Sept s tUP9-
EGGS. Jobbing prices 10 retailers on
case-packed candled eggs, per dozen;
Large, grade AA 53-55c. grade A So
grade B d7-fs; medium. grade a 40
small, grade A i5
Retail price to consumers: Large, grade
AA 62-64. grade a 6o-62. grade b 55-57;
medium. grade A 56-57; small. grade a
50-53c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08

Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles;
Broilers, Leghorn, ur.der ~ lbs, 30c.
2h to 3 lbs, 29c; fryeTs 3-f lbs. PC;
roasters, all weights 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 2Sisc; colorcd, all weights
2Slkc; duck, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
The Valley Must Back the Fight!

Imperial Valley Central Labor
Council
McNeece e. McNeece
Evan T. Hewes
Fred r. Bright Co.
Herb Fawcett
X. X. Sharp
Les BIackman, Plumbing
Aux AmbOrt
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08

J. ID. Horton
Clarence Walker
Robert SchwOb
w. l.. Townsend
Bert Edgar
Ted Emkce Service Station
v. II. Azhderian Co.
G. Ii. Smith
Mark Washburn
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
BUY FROM ANY
RETAIL STORE

1000 volunteer workers, in nearly every retail
business house, giving their services in this drive
They're making it easy for you to invest your money
don't let them, and your country, down!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
Imperial Valley Must 4
Mobilize $3.50, 800 nv
invasion Units!

Our Valley share in the biggest invasion the world has
S323O6OOOO and dollar of will be an invasion
unit in there fighting with boys That's mobilization and
that's what the Sd War Loan Drive for! You know about
War Bonds the safest investment in the world
BACK THE ATTACK WITH BONDS!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
National Success Depends Upon
Community Cooperation!

The national nobanng quota for the Sd War Loan Drive in
September $15000O0000000 That stupendous will be
successfully attained ONLY every Community does its nd
vdual part That puts it right up here in the Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
11oc1ARuT?ERFAT
FLAX FUTURES
/. LIVESTOCK

..--~.--...-......-....-.--..-.-..-.......s3.O O5
.-.--------------.---.----.-----.....S2. 96
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
STOCKS

:. Sept. 3 (UP)-Unconditional
4 Italy announced today
The sub., 1943-06-17
Capt. Don Mcleod
 At ChicOpee, Mass.

Don Mcleod, Captain Donald w. Mcleod, United States Army Air Force, to you, but plain Mac to his now cuddled little group of friends, is the nearest to home in a warking capacity since he ran around EaSt- ern Connecticut for Personal Fi- nance, in that 1915 Willys.
 The truth Is loyal buddies of Norwich's war ace, Big Mac has been transferred from the west coast, where he has been since the blow out in the Wauregan, early in the year, to Westover Field, Chicopee, Mass He Is serving in the capacity of a tactical flight in- structor.
 By the time this gets into print, he will probably have dropped into the old familiar hooks that the old gang once knew, and may find some of the crowd. To the rest who are scattered around this world, such as Jack Marks, Tommy Lynch and others, those lights are getting ready to come on again all over this. world and when they do, what celebration on the night of McLeod's election as mayor of Norwich. Even the truant officer and prohibition WAVES" will leave Barny Keanon alone that eventide.
The sub., 1943-06-17

work and every night after SUD- per, walk around an hour on your knuckles. You can't do 1t? Come, come, go to the circus and see the gorillas and orang outang do 1t. You wouldn't want it said that you couldn't do anything an ape can.
 Don't throw away your gasleSs automobile. The front grill work will give climbing peas e good toe-hold.
 Don't let anyone tell you that Swiss Chard is an Alpine parlor game. That other one is "char- ade."
 Be careful of your smiles. Be- fore you say thing doesn't amount to a hill of beans" find out what your h. O. b. amount to.
 Oh, yes, be sure and have an alibi ready if your vegetables don't look like the pictures In the seed catalogues. Put the blame on something like this:
 There is dearth
 Of good earth.
 Suggestion Young Daniel Slew Goliath
 With the tiniest of boulders, And we can stop the Axis
 With what's above our shoulders.
The sub., 1943-06-17

by any other name-let 1t go.
 Be sure to put In some eggplant. At harvest time everyone will have all the garden variety of gar- den truck and there will be a lot of swapping back and forth. You'll be able to get bushel of string beans for an eggplant. Besides, it will give a prestige and glamour to your garden. It'll make you feel good to have a perfect stranger look at your eggplant and ask: Hey Jack, wfatinell Is that thing?"
 We also recommend putting in some kohlrabi. Why? We like the sound of the name.
 Don't get too technical with the correct horticultural names of the stuff. Call a cauliflower cauli- flower, not "brassica coleracea be- trytis.'
 You don't even need to falsify the salsify. You can call 1t oyster plant.
 Sure you can eat oyster plant in months with an "R." Worry no more about 1t.
 Plan your scarecrow now before the crows get the address of your garden. We strongly recommend dinner jackets and dress suits for scarecroWs. These duds have to be aired out anyway, and 1t will give you a lot of satisfaction to see them put to some practical use.
 In a month you'll be heading into the second backache season" also known in Victory Garden as "weeding." Ordinary remedies won't help much for wedding back ache; you have to train for it. Every morning before you go to
The sub., 1943-06-17
GardenAdvice'

CSo many of our readers are hard at york on their Victory Gardens this month that the least we can do is to hand out some helpful advice to keep up their morale. We find that many of them never had a spade in their hands except in a card game and the only fork they have used was to consume rather than produce vegetables. The notes below will help you to raise vegetables that will make the neighbors raise their eyebrows.)
 First get strengthened out on your terms. Root vegetables re- fer to underground stuff, like po- tatoes. (Come on, you remember what potatoes were). It doesn't mean that you stand on the edge of your garden and root for them to grow.
 Handling the garden backache Is very important to new gard ener. Only a rank amateur will straighten himself up with groan and make terrible faces. There are various tricks of relieving the strain on the back. One is to con- template the sad state of affairs while leaning on the upright hoe. For the correct posture recall how those WPAers used to lean on a shovel. Watching passing air planes is swell for an aching back. And, of course, the good old wealth er-you just look at the clouds and wonder if it's going to rain some more.
 Along about next July, when the string beans are ready for eating, for heavens sake don't say that you guess you'll go out and pick a ''pound' or quart or "potful' of string beans. It's mess of beans" you pick; nothing else.
 Dwarf shell beans can be eaten by a person of any size and are not fodder for midgets.
The sub., 1943-06-17

When you hear neighbor say that he was out drilling in his garden don't leap to the conclu- sion he was marching around with a gun. A drill is a row, and a rose by any other name-let 1t go.
The sub., 1943-06-17

Navy Photograph June 15 1942 Electric Boat transferred machnists to the Victory Yard Machine Shop and they started turning out parts for Uncle Sams submarines The picture above shows the second of the Machine Shop completed and operating 1OO% Departments #307 #3O8 and #3O9 are located here.
The sub., 1943-06-17

Official S.. Navy Photograph Around March 1, 1942 Ford, Bacon 6 Davis located their office in the wing of the Main Building of the old Fish cry and started cleaning up the second foor pictured Machine Shop.
The sub., 1943-06-17

Dwarf shell beans can be eaten by a person of any size and are not fodder for midgetS.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Gas Company Urges
Fuel Conservation 10
Aid War Industries

The Washington Gas Light Co.
has appealed to its customers to
curtail their gas consumption In
order to release natural gas for vital
war industries in West Virginia,
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania.
About As per cent of Washington's
gas supply is natural gas from the
West Virginia fields, brought East
in pipeline that supplies many in
dustrial users along the route. The
cold spell has caused such an in
crease in domestic use of natural
gas that many industrial users, war
industries among them, have been
curtailed.
At Coatsville, Pa, the Lukens
Steel Co. today closed five rolling
mills and made TOO war workers idle
because of lack of gas.
H. B. Noyes, general superintend-
ent of the Washington Gas Light
Co., said today that the company
would make more gas from oil and
coal for the present and attempt to
acut its intake of natural gas by one
thl.d.
He said that the present cold wave
had greatly increased gas consump-
ton in Washington, but not to the
peaks of last December, when the
company's difficulties in meeting the
demand caused them to appeal to
customers to desist from the practice
OF trying to heat rooms by leaving
the oven door open, That practice
should be discouraged during the
present natural gas shortage. he
added.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Eisenhower Tells
OF Crucial Phase
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, AL
giers, Dec. le.-Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower. in his first message to
his troops since hts return from the
historic Allied military conferences
at Cairo, told them today that "the
war is now entering into its crucial
phase"
The Allied commanders message
to forces In italy follows:
"The past year has been q very
hard one for us, but We have OBJ
tanned very good results.
THE war is now entering into It's
crucial phase.
II ask each soldier to do his duty
to his utmost"
Gen. Eisenhower attended the
Cairo military conferences at which
observes believe final plans were
laid for all-out offensives against
Germany and Japan. He also ac-
companied President Roosevelt on
his subsequent visits to ancient
Carthage and Malta.
At Carthage the President gave
Gen. Eisenhower a detailed, first
hand report on the Allies newly
completed victory strategy during
his 48-hour stopover. -.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Good Skotino
Available at
Several Points

Good skating Is available on the
c. g. o. Canal between Brookmont
and Glen Echo, Md; on Rock Creek
north of Piney Branch road and at
the Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens,
Irving c. Root, superintendent
of the National Capital Parks, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Root said the ice was frozen
to a thickness OF about ga inches
at these locations. The section of
the canal available for skating can
be reached by taking the Cabin John
streetcar to stop rs at Brookmont
or 80 at Glen Echo. Kenilworth
Gardens may be reached via the
Kenilworth streetcar to Polk street
NE.
The parks ONCE said there was In
sufficient ice on the Lincoln Me-
mortal rejecting pool and on the
canal between Georgetown and
Brookmont.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Eyewitness
Continued From First PaRe.)

Associated Press, to catch another
train, continuing his trip to Tampa.
Mr.. Wood said he and others
stood at the side fthe A. c. L. rail-
road track and watched the impact.
He said he and other passengers
.of the derailed south-bound train
frantically tried to build fires out Of
newspapers to warn to north bound
engineer.
Two south bound freight trains
already had been stopped by make
shift flares when they heard the
Streamliner roaring north. The
speeding train ripped into the smok-
ing car, he said, cutting it almost in
half, and five coaches of the north
bound train leaped the track and
folded together like an accordion.
Like Bad Dream.
1T was like bad dream, filled
with screams, and in the dark we
couldn't see exactly what had hap
pened. You could hear people
shouting and crying and In the
below-freezing temperature their
voices echoed and re-echoed In the
night" he said.
Mr.. Wood said the woman expect
ing baby had her legs and thighs
crushed and mangled. She kept
saying, Il won't lose my baby, I won't
lose my baby, God help me, won't.
! must be calm, please, dear God,
help me-"
She had more spunk than I've
ever seen in woman before" Mr..
Wood said. A short time later a
doctor came and examined her, gave
her sedative and told her that her
baby would be born.
Thank God" she said.
Mr.. Wood said another woman
badly crushed about the hips and
legs held baby in her arms. Both
were unconscious with the mother
still clutching the baby close to her.
Finally, he said, the baby reeained
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Wreck
Continued From First Page

phone calls from persons desiring to
know the names Of the killed and
injured, but We have no informa-
ton an ofhcial Of the Red Gross
stated.
1t was learned here that nurses
aides and canteen workers from
Fayetteville and Lumberton were
sent to the scene OF the wreck, and
the Red Cross sent surgical dress
ings and blankets.
According to the Red Gross. in
jured servicemen were taken to
nearby Fort Bragg.
Red Cross field directors from
Fort Bragg and from the Maxon
Air Base in Lumberton hurried to
the scene.
Ofncials Of the railroad here said
northbound trains were being re-
routed by way Of Wilmington and
Rocky Mount. N. c., and that the
first train was expected to reach
Washington late this afternoon.
s. N. Mills, director OF the Bu-
reau Of Safety of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, said the
bureau was sending c. G. Fuller
accident Investigator to the scene
from Washington, and that an
other investigator would be sent
from the field, probably from
Raleigh, N. c.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Churchill
Continued From First Page

conferences and on his previous
flights to Washington. Moscow and
the Middle East. He is president Of
the Royal College of Physicians.
1t. Col. Robert j. v. Pulvertaft
before the war was director Of pa
thelogy at Westminster Hospital.
Brig. Davis E. Bedford is a heart
specialist and editor Of the British
Heart Journal"
The official statement on Mr..
Churchill's illness said:
The Prime Minister has been in
bed for some days with q cold. A
patch Of pneumonia has now de-
veloped in his left lung. His general
condition Is as satisfactory as can be
expected"
Precautions Taken.
While en- route TO the Cairo con-
ference, Mr.. Churchill's cold was not
considered cause for undue alarm,
but was sufficiently serious so that
a covered passageway was set up
leading from his stateroom aboard
the ship to the bridge. The Prime
Minister is an inveterate bridge
watcher" on sea voyages.
Despite his advancing years-and
he is the oldest of the United Ma
tions big three leaders" - Mr..
Churchill normally enjoys robust
health, although he puts in long
hours OF work at home and has
travelled farther than Mr.. Roosevelt
and Premier Stain together in the
last two years, consolidating the Al
Lied war effort.
He is noted for his powers of
physical endurance and his faculty
for quick recovery.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Waitress Loses Point
In Staying Defense

Chief Justice Edward c. Eicher
today denied a defense motion for
directed verdict in the trial of
Catherine Hamel, 2e-year- -old wait
ress, charged with econd-deeree
murder in the shooting August II
Of Walder Frank Brown, her COM
mon-law husband.
The jury is expected to receive
the case this afternoon following
the closing arguments by counsel.
Defense Attorney L. J. H. Herwig
contended the defendants name was
legally Brown because Of her COM
mon-law marital status, and de-
clared the Government had WRONGLY
indicted her under the name of
Hamel. He also charged that the
Government had failed to prove a
felonious assault on the part OF
the defendant. ~.
The defense rested today after
Miss Hamel returned briefly to the
stand to conclude her cross-exami-
nation by Assistant United States
Attorney Cecil w. Hefiin.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

consciousness and began to cry. A
moment later the mothers eyes
flickered open. She patted the baby
softly and cooed to it for a moment
and then lapsed back into uncon-
sciousness.
Police Send for Torches.
Shortly after the wreck, Mr.. Wood
said, a police car with radio trans
mitter arrived, and after 4 quick
look at the scene, police sent for
acetylene torches to cut into the
steel coaches.
The cars were jamrned with pas
sengers, he said.
1T was 4 horrible sight," Mr..
Wood said. "A lot Of the people
were cut in half when the seats
snapped together by the impact
clipped. them in two like paper"
Torsos and legs were pulled from
the coaches, he said, and 1t was i'm
possible to match them up. .,
Mr.. Wood said he believed many
Of the servicemen were going home
on ''last leave" to spend the holidays
with friends and he estimated that
at least half Of those killed" were
serVcemen. I.