davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15
GET WONDERFUL RELIEF
roy Burn ard Itch OF Simple
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Simple piles need not wrsck aud torspre
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ton. Stunrt's Pyramid Suppositories bring
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tiOn means real comfort. reduces strain.
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lubricates and softens. Pr ,tective and anti-
chatting. so easy to use. It's wonderful Ia he
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Stuart's Pyramid Supposiioriss at your drug
store without delay soc and 81 20 - on
makers money guarantee,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15
RAf Swings Back
Into Action Again

Continued from Page II
The broadcast acknowledged the
dropping of demolition and fire
bombs. but minimized the damage
they caused.
Stung to feeble efforts at rcpriSal
the German air force raided two
towns on the Thames estuary and
third in Sast Anglia. London had
a brief alert during the night. but
no bombs we're dropped.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15
Wanted! Men and
Women Who Are
Hard Of HEARING

To make this simple no risk hearing
test. II you are temporarily deafened
bothered by ringing buzzing head noises
due 10 hardened or cOagulated war (ceru-
mem, try the OUrinc Home Method test
that SO many say has enabled them to
hear well again. You must hear better
after making this simple test OF you get
your money back al once. ASK about
Ouf1ne I'm Drops tod3y al
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-15

hunters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. 9 eUP)-Stock deal
ings today were the largest in more than
a month. Bonds held steady to firm and
commodities strengthened.
Gains in the main stock list ranged to
more than a point while preferred issues
and special stocks had wider advances.
Heaviest turnover was in utility and
communication issues.
Steels were prominent on the upside.
Motors had advances running to more
than a point Utility, chemical and mer-
camille issues had numerous strong spots.
Oils turned up and the tire group made
a substantial rise. Wide losers included
Gold Stock Telegraph, 50, off 81
points, and Wright Aero IS, off 3.
Columbia Gas at i& was up y point.
Gains ranged to more than points in
such preferreds as Columbia Gas S5 and
Sc, and American over Sc. Engineers
Public Service 5h per cent preferred,
Brooklyn Union, Consolidated Edison.
Electric Power Sc preferred. and Public
Service of New Jersey. The utility aver
age rallied nearly three times in its loss
of the previous session.
Railroad issues held steady TO firm with
Norfolk & Western up a point Union
Pacific preferred, more than and
long list fractionally.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages
were: Industrial 1919 up 0.S4; rail
80. IS, up OLD; utility D. as, up O.29; and
65 stocks 47.5o. up 0.30.
Sales rose to 1902, 100 shares, the
most since last Aug. and compared
with 1877, 600 yesterday. Curb turnover
was 212, ,325 against 107,6s yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
L. A. HAY
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 9 (UP)-Federal-
State Market News:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt Beets 2ik 3 doZ. 1.50-1.75, fair 1.25;
carrots 3 doz. 1.50-1.75. fair 1.25; chard
2Ih-3 doz l15-1.25; green onions doz.
5. .OO-5. so, ordinary 25O-3.00; leeks , doz.
2.25; mustard 4 doz. 1.25; parsley doz.
. 25; radishes small red doZ. best 1.o0-
l.sO. fair lbs; spinach doz. 1901. 75.
ordinary 75c-100; turnips 2ls-3 doz. so
It's, fair 1.25.
CORN: Dull; Golden Cross lugs 3-3H
doz. best l00-l25 fair 75c; No. 2s 40
soc: crtS. 5 doz. 200-2.50
EGGPLANT: Dull; lugs 9-12 tops So
75c. fair 25-35c; crate stock 1-3c lb.
ONIONS: Steady; street sales 5O-lb. SKIS.
Spanish medium size 1.s5-21 Is; No. Is
i 25-1. 40. very small 75c-1.00; in. and
larger 2.15-2. 33; white globes Stockton
2 4O-2. so.
TOMATOES: Dull; San Diego Ventura
lugs 4x5s 125-1.75, ordinary 7oc-1 w,
5X5s and 5x6s 1.50-1.75, culinary 75c-1. .
6x6s !. .25-150, ordinary 75c-1.OO; 6X7s
i OO-l .25 ordinary 5o-75c; Santa Barbara
4x5s and 5x5s 200. 6x7s 1.35-1.5o; San
Jose 4x5s and 5x5s Italian tomatoes Loo
per hub. -. -, -.
WATERMELONS: Dull; truck lots per
ton: Stripes 22-24 lb. avg. one load 3o.oo;
street sales per ton $40 e0-55.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
T.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES Sept. 9 (UPl-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTIE: Salable 700 slow, about
steady; good ted steers l5.2o, common 10
medium steers l1.50-13.60; common to
medium heifers 1l-1275 common to
medium COWS ell, odd head medium to
good cows 11.5O-12.50; Gamers and
cutters 6. sos. rs; common to good bulls
1912.
CALVES: Salable so; steady; medium
10 good vealers 1914: medium to good
calves 12-13.5 so.
HOGS: Salable $50, slow, early sales
fully steady but many unsold at under
tone now to lower; good to choice 700
26o lbs Is. 1916, top IS, late bids mostly
1878 down; good sows 135O-13.1o;
feeder pigs 1917.
SHEEP: Salable none; about 500 mixed
quality wooled lambs on sale, nothing
done: good to choice wooled lambs
quoted l3. so to possibly ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
IMPERIAL GRID
PRACTICE will.
START TUESDAY

With principal Charles Hancock
handling re coaching assignment
the Imperial High School Tigers
will start football drills next Tues
day night at 7:30 o'clock, it was
announced Thursday.
Monday and Tuesday will be de-
voted to issuing equipment.
Hancock said that although he
had many other duties he had
agreed to coach so that football
might be continued at Imperial
High. The game was resumed
there several years ago after it was
dropped for many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. 9. (UP)-Ob-
servations along the Drawn patrol:
The surrender of Italy reminds
us that Benito Mussolini collapsed
almost as quickly, when the going
got tough, as Primo Camera, Italy's
only world heavyweight champion.
Both we're built up by racketeers.
Unquestionably, the war news
will stimulate American sports. Al
though the public knows the war
is not over, the new optimism
based on partial conquest of the
Axis-is bound to put people in a
more receptive mood for entertain
ment. Sports promoters are greas-
ing up their turnStiles.
MAY PREVENT TRIP
In some quarters it is believed
the Italian surrender will prevent
the proposed Mediterranean trip
of one or two major league all-star
baseball teams, after the World
Series. When the plan first was
considered, our troop concentra-
tions were in North Africa The pic
ture now is changing.
However, there is stronger
probability that all-star teams may
tour camps in this country and that
the major leagues will be permitted
to resume training in the south
next spring with exhibition games
scheduled at service posts.
Speaking of all-star teams, we
are receiving ballots from publica-
tions which poll sports writer's for
their selections. Well make our
picks soon. We hope no one omits
veteran Billy Herman of the Dodg-
ers in selecting the all-star second
baSeman.
He has the second best batting
average in the National league, 1872,
and has been playing a grand game
afield. With Joe Gordon still
slumping at bat, we don't see how
Herman can miss.
ZIVIC TO FIGHT
FritZie Zivic, former Welterweight
champion, returns tomorrow night
to Madison Square Garden, scene
of his two great triumphs over
Henry Armstrong. zivic tackles Vim
ME Vines of New York in a 10
round main event. substituted for
the scheduled Bob Montgomery
Beau Jack lightweight title tilt.
Montgomery withdrew because of
an infected wisdom tooth. His ham
dlerS recalled that Pancho Villa
had an infected tooth when he
fought Jimmy McLarnin on July
4, 1925. Villa died 10 days later
from blood poisoning. We congrat-
ulate Montgomery's ager,
frankie Thomas, for protecting his
fighters championship and health
by refusing to bow to promotorial
pressure.
Corp. Melio Bettina was training
at Stillman's gym for his heavy
weight bout with Jimmy Bivins at
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Uncertain
About Grid eom

The performance of men in the
military programs is not an un-
mixed blessing. 1t allows some to
play who otherwise would be in
eligible, but the trainees must keep
their grades uniformly high or the
military will order them off the
squad. And the two-hour recrea-
ton period will allow only alb
breviated practice sessions.
In addition, a handful of seniors
undergoing marine training may be
sent to boot camp in October
smack in the middle of the season
But Welch has big safety mar
gin, with last years backfield vir-
tually intact plus the addition OF
the triple -theater, Jay Stoves, from
Washington State, and with vet
Grams lined up deeply for jobs in
the line.
STARS BACK
There's Pete Susick, three-year
Husky veteran, for quarterback;
Bobby Erickson and Sambo Robin
son, the 1912 star halfgacks, and
Neil Brooks, the line-smashing full
back. How Welch will cast that
talent will be determined in the
first week of practice, but Stoves, a
natural for Welch'S Information,
will get one of the starring roles.
Welch lost his center, tackles and
ends, but the new line should be
compact and evenly balanced. Jack
Tracy, two-year lettermen, and
Gail Bruce, a 1912 freshman star,
maybe at ends; Len Larson, a
Washington veteran, and Decks, at
the tackles; Bill Ward, an all-coast
selection from Washington State,
and Frank Saksa, the squat, sur
prising sophomore of last year, at
guards and probably Gordy Berlin,
a Seattle prep star of 1912, at
center.
Other prospective linemen include
Hec Brown, Husky basketball
player, Ed Roark, regular from st.
Martins College, and George Mey-
ers, 1912 reserve, ends; Tony Bal
chunas, a letterman; Tag Christ
ensen, WSC transfer, and Cliff
Giffin, Oregon transfer, tackles;
Tom Collins, beefy Loyola transfer;
@. B. KILN, WSC veteran; Mile
Coles, and Cliff Collins, both up
from the frosh, guards; and Jim
McCurdy, Stanford transfer; Vern
Oliver, WSC letterman, centers.
Missing from the 1912 ranks are
such standouts as Walt Harrison,
Thron Riggs, Bob Friedman, Arnie
Weinmeister Fred Olson, and Gene
Walters.
Washington opens against Whit
man in Seattle Sept. 25. The re-
mainder of the schedule: Oct. 2,
WSC at Pullman; Oct. 9, Oregon
here; Oct 16, oregon State at Port
land; Oct. 90, Marsh Field, here;
Oct 30, Spokane Air Service Com
mand, here; Nov. 6, Oregon at
Portland; Nov. l3, oregon State,
here; Nov 20, Idaho, here; Nov 81,
WSC here.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
SPORTS PARADE

Cleveland, Sept. Is. He was lethar-
gic; his mates punched him around.
Bettina, a hairy southpaw, climbed
down from the ring and strobe over
to the bench where Manager jim
my Grippe sat with his chin on his
chest. He said to Grippo, Il know
I was louzy today; but I'll be al
right for the fight Anyway, wotta-
hell are you worryin' about. Those
guys are punchin' me; let me do
the Worryin'."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
l.. A. STOCKS
VA SToX MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9 CUP)-New de-
velopments on world battlefronts today
caused a mild furry in stock issues with
four up and five down on the Los An
PeIes Stock Exchange. Six were un-
changed. Trading was light with 5000
shares changing hands.
The list: Blue Diamond 100 at 100, un-
changed; Sontag Drug 200 az S7s, un-
changed: Pacific Lighting 100 at ~, un-
changed: Southern California Edison com.
300 at 23h, unchanged; Southern Pacific
100 at 25h, up y; Republic Petroleum
100 at 5A. down X Aircraft Accessories
200 at 3s, unchanged: Creameries OF
America 100 at ~, down y; Consoli-
dated Steel com. 100 al So. down y :;
Electrical Products 100 al l0l3. down i g.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Wyatt
C,lii Ps
Bro $
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, Sept 9 (UP)-Whit-
low Wyatt. ace of the Brooklyn
Dodgers hurting staff reached the
conclusion today that he just
wasn't meant to pitch a no-hitter.
The gentleman from Georgia
pitched his fourth one-hit game in
the majors yesterday to blank the
Boston Braves 80.
In 194l, Whit had a no-hitter
going against the Braves but in the
ninth inning Phil Mast singled
Then last year at Brooklyn Johnny
Mize of the Giants spoiled things
for him with a home run in the
second frame, the only Giant blow
of the game.
The real heart breaker in major
league ball was when Whit was
pitching for the Chicago White SoX
against the St.. Louis Browns. He
had a classic working until two
men were out in the ninth inning.
Then, with two strikes gone and
only one away from a dream game,
Whit gave Ted Gullic a scratch hit.
GETS SINGLE
Yesterday Charley Workm n
bounced out a clean single in the
first frame. Thereafter Wyatt was
untouchable The only other man
to reach first was pinch hitter Jim
Tobin who drew a pass. Neither of
the runners ventured beyond first.
Mickey Owen drove in two of the
Dodger tallies and wyatt scored one
himself after doubling in the eighth
inning off loser Nanny Salvo.
Also in New York, Ace Adams,
the New York Giants and the ma
jor leagues best relief pitcher,
broke his own National League
record for relief appearances when
he pitched in his 62nd game this
season.
The Philadelphia Phillies beat
the Giants, 3-2 when Babe Dahl
gren homered in the eighth. Adams,
however, wasn't charged with the
loss, for the winning run came off
Cliff Mountain Music Melton.
John Buddy Kerr, recalled Tues
da yfrom the Jersey City farm
club, hit a homerun in his first ap-
pearance in a major league ball
game, and Ernie lombard smacked
out another for the only Giant
tallies. B;ll Lee was the winning
pitcher.
CARDS WIN
In the only othe n.ajor league
contest, the st. Louis Cardinals
drew IS games ahead of the idle,
second place Cincinnati Reds with
a 81 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Stan Musial paced the Red
Birds attack with two hOmers off
Rip Sewell George Munger allow
ed only seven Pirate hits
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Motion Picture
OF Series Planned

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-(UP)-Lew
Fonseca, promotion director of the
American league, announced today
a two reel sound motion picture
history of the forthcoming world
series will be filmed for immediate
distribution to servicemen at for
eign bases.
The film will be made by army
and navy cameramen and when
completed will run for % minutes.
The series movie will have two COM
mercial sponsors.
Fonseca said 100 copies of the
film will be printed Immediately
after the series for distribution
overseas. Another 100 copies sub
sequently will be made for showing
in army camps and navy stations in
the United States and later the
movie will be available for Show
ings at u. S. o. centers, war
plants, schools and clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
VICTORY HUDDLE"

WWESTWOOD, Cal, Sept. O.
(UP)-Coach Jeff Cravath of use
came up today with the victory
huddle, which Re said the Trojans
will utilize this year. The new
huddle, shaped in the form of
v, goes along with the newly-in-
stalled T formation. The center
stands at the Apex of the v, with
the quarterback at his immediate
right Other players stand, facing
in, to complete the angels of the
"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
COAST LEAGUE
STANDINGS ARE
VIRTUALLY SAME
Ry UNITED PRESS

Standings of Pacific Coast league
leaders remained relatively un-
changed today as San Francisco,
Seattle and Portland sought the
necessary wins to qualify them for
the Shaughnessy playoff with the
champion Los Angeles Angels.
The Seals need two more wins to
cinch second place, Seattle one win
to take third and Portland three
victories TO ;op Hollywood in the
fourth place battle.
SECOND WIN
In yesterdays games, Portland
took its second straight win from
San Francisco 10-4, Los Angeles
drubbed Seattle 1914, Hollywood
shut out San Diego 60, and Oak
land took a pair from Sacramento,
10 and 6-1.
The Beavers set upon Seal Pitch
er Tony Buzolich early, scoring
three runs in the first and two
in the second to cinch the win.
Buzolich gave up II hits while the
Seals were getting II off Sid Co.
hen, the winning hurler
Shortstop Bin Schuster of the
Angels hit two triples, double and
a single for a perfect day at the
plate as the Los Angeles Angels
sWamped Seattle, 10-4. John Os-
trowski added a homer to the r.
hit Angel attack on three Rainier
pitchers. Pete Mallory and Don Os-
born hurled for the champions.
IN RUNNING
Hollywood kept in the running
for fourth place as Earl EScalante
shut out San Diego with eight
scattered hits, while the Stars were
collecting six runs and ten hits
from Rex Cecil Two runs in the
fifth on a double by Tod Davis and
singles by Bill Brenzel, Escalante
and Brooks Holder cinched the win.
Vince Dibiasi won his own ball
game in the opener at Oakland
when he singled in the seventh,
went to second on an error, ad
vanced to third on a passed ball
and scored on Chet RosenlundS
long fly The run gave the Oaks
a 10 win over Sacramento. John
Pintar lost the pitching decision.
Henry Cotton" Pippen took his
18th win of the year in the night
cap as his teammates knocked Clem
DreieseWerd out of the box with a
four-run assault in the fourth and
went on to take a 6-1 victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
CARDS WIN
GRID HOPES SOAR

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Cup
UCLA grid hopes today were boil
stored by the return of Herb
Wiener, a three-year letterman end,
who is enrolled in the navy reserve.
Wiener previously informed coach
Babe Horrell he wouldn't be out for
the team this year. Coach Horrell
concentrated on fundamentals dur
ing the practice session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
L. A. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices mat may be paid pro
ducers by retailers:
Grade large eggs, week beginning
Sept. 6 SIS cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; smali eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

LOS ANGELES Sept. CUP)-
EGGS. Jobbing pnces 10 retailers on
case packed candled eggs, per dozen:
Large, grade AA 53-55c, grade A 53,
grade 47-4s; medium, grade \ ~
small grade A 45.
Retail price to consumers: Large, grade
AA 62-64, grade A 60-62 grade 5o-5fi :
medium, grade A 56-57; small grade A
50-53c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
pou,trv and game al ceiling: Pa

Poultry and game al ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorn, under az lbs, SOC,
pa to 3 lbs, 29c; fryeTs 3-4 lbs. 29c'
roasters, all weights DC; fowi. Leghorn,
all weights 25Isc; colored, all weights
25hc; duck, all sizes 25c; rabbits, unoer
5 lbs 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
M AR K ET S
T.. A. RITTER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9 tUP)-
ovotaticns TOR rGtlvI ana eggs have been
discontinued Indefinitely by tie Los An.
geles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
ACE PUNTER

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 9.-UP)
jed Garthwaite, freshman full
back from MADEIRA, today was re-
garded as one of the best punters
on the University of California
squad after starring in yesterdays
drill. Coach Stub Allison said he
was satisfied with his teams pro-
gress and especially with the i'm
proyement shown in passing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 CUP)-Grain futures
maintained a firm tone throughout the
day on the Board of Trade today.
Wheat finished the day up to rs
cents a bushel; oats up x to Ia, ana
rye up q TO ! cent,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
go CANDIDATES

He will have some 60 candidates,
a generous number even for peace
time, when practice opens Sept. 9.
Among them will be an even dozen
Washington lettermen and six var
sity men from other schools.
The eligibility bars-except for
grades-are down and in addition
to transfers, Welch and other con-
ference coaches can use freshmen
and regulars who have exhausted
their normal quota of competition.
With only one exception, all of
the Huskies' front rank aSpirants
are in the navy or marine training
program. The exception is Don
Decks, the biggest man on the
squad at 243 pounds and the only
4-F. The army rejected him be-
cause of a knee injury that isn't
expected to hamper him on the
gridiron.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
By WILLARD ID. EBERHART

SEATTLE. Sept. 9 tUP)-Ralph
Pest" Welch has his fingers cross
ed hard. hoping the fancy Uni
versity of Washington football team
he possesses on paper doesn't blow
away.
A lot of ifs" can interfere with
his plans to walk away with the
Northern Division championship
and meet the southern champion
in December, and most of them
are caused by navy regulations,
but as of now his hopes are shining.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in active trading
Bonds irregular; L. S. governments
lower.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Silver unchanged in New York at 44A
cents a fine ounce.
Cotton steady.
Wheat y TO \ cents a bushel higher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

fir.d the ceremonies Of the
Presidency irksonne.
EYES," said Lincoln. "In fact.
sometimes 1 feel like a man who
was ridden out of town on
rail, and who said: If IL wasn't
for the honor OF the thing, I'D
rather walk"
nURING his term Of office. he
~ was forever being encoun-
tered by snooty people who
looked down their noses at this
plain American. One srob told
him:
"Mr. President, you must give
my son a coIonePs commission.
Sir, I demand II, not as favor,
but az a right. My grandfather
fought st Lexington, my uncle
was the only man who did not
run away at Bladensburg. My
father fought ut New Orleans
and my husband was killed at
Monterey"
Lincoln replied:
Il guess, Madam, your family
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Sheep Dip for Charley
Dukes Friendship
For Bedoux q Puzzle
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

The bureau of missing persons pegged the mysterious
Charley Bedaux in North Africa month interviewed
tnat fellow once for my class paper at Delinquent High
The charge against Bedaux with the enemv
and 1t VIII stick like fshbone crossways your guet
you don't remember Bedaux he the inventor of the
sretchou system that made American I'D sand
bottom
Then he the pilot for the Duke of Windsor when
tour was steered up blind alley.
That only 1885, and again labor dunked Charley
in the sheep dip.
There's always room in the doghouse for
Americas guest Right before the suggested trip the Duke
of Windsor had parked in Hes waiting for an hour
So labor put two and two together and busted the achsng
Charley and the duke tried to crash America, but the
immigration authorities held them like washedout bridge
Bedaux is what they call citizen Of the world You
not trust those mugs any than you depend
cuckoo living in a clock with a back door.
Bedaux friendship with the duke strange glass
kits
And when he recommended Windsor to America that
reminded of the time the soused his
club and introduced 10 persons who didn't talk him.
by FsatuFes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
BEST Little Hitter
Was Armstrong

welterweight crown. holding the
three titles simultaneously. He
is the only fighter In history to
hold three titles at the same
time.
LIE GAVE up the first because
II of increasing weight, then
lost the lightweight title and
next the welterweight title by
decisions but, between 1887 and
1910 he fought 81 battles against
the best men in three divisions
and only 10 of his fights re-
suited in other than knockouts
by Armstrong. He must have
been the hardest hitter for q
little man because of the few
who could stand before him for
any length of time.
1 thought his style monoto-
nous. He just kept marching into
an opponent round after round,
failing away with both hands
until the other fellow collapsed
and I like to see more open
battling.
Armstrong never cared where
he hit the other guy--on the
head. on the elbows, around the
body-anywhere in fair terri
tory, the cumulative effect Of
his punches doing the damage
rather than sudden, sharp blows.
Although he Is engaged in
what is called a comeback carr.
paign, / speak of Armstrong in
the past tense as that is where
he belongs as far as pugilistic
history is concerned.
Copyright, 1919. by King Features
Distributed by international News Services