davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
PICK THE WINNERS

Below submitted football games to be played on the
weekend of Nov g.
provided for that purpose
At points will be counted and to the highest
a the annual Rose Bowl III
ns the winner bond Five points will be
given the winner points will for second
best guessers point to third place scorers
the swim and participate IN the 1uh YOU may WIN INC
eachwc duration OF the contest
left Sam Ellis Peoples Store In
Pharmacy
residents Ell Ceno bring dccC 10 c occ VI
the
they for the Filth week: ....
TEAMS fODR tHOitE
UCLA VS.. Del Monte Prc-flight Observation-Disclosures
use VS.. San Diego IT,
Redands VS. Yuma Air Base
March Field VS. Pomona Ordnance ......-.-.----.---
St Marys VS.. College Of Pacific
Coast Guard VS. ST. Mary's Prefght ---.-------.-----
Notrc Dame VS.. Army
Pennsylvania VS.. Navy
Purdue Minnesota
Missouri Iowa State
Oklahoma Kansas
Nebraska Kansas State
Texas A & NJ VS.. So Methodist
NAME
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04

sending his hlgh-rolllnS eieNen AT
the Imperial Tigers in Imperial
and Holtvillc Vikings and the
BraWley wildcats will be tangling
on the Holtville turf.
Boyle will start George EnnoS at
left end. Oscar Morlet at left tao
kle. while Charles Williams and
Woodrow Wilson will hold down
the guard positions. Elias Linn will
start at right tackle. Manuel Medi-
ma at right end; Ralph Samaha
quarterback. Richard Felix left
half. Albert Ramirez right half and
Fred Brown at fullback.
Coach Andersen. Sa. ne would
use his four famous H" men this
weekend. meaning the two Harveys,
Roy and Nolan, Leslie Horton and
Emmett Henry.
The Spartans have been sailing on
high since their early season defeat
by CaleXico and are pointing for
the return match Thanksgiving Day
when they hope to reverse the deci-
sion. And from the way the lads
have been shaping up it is bound
to be toss-up.
Brawley carries on with Chemis-
try Professor H. N. HoSkinS taking
the place of the parting Cartwright
who went back to his Hermosa
Beach home in a huff as Calexico
had romped all over his boys last
week.
Coach and Principal Hancock say
his Tigers are in good shape and
they are not awed by facing the
tough Spartans.
John Maddon's Vikings are in
good shape and the Brawley- Holt
vile contest promises to be the
closest match of the weekend foot
ball dishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
L, A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Nov. CUPb-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 500 slow. steady:
common Mexican type steers 1175-12.
good feed steers lacking; common heif-
ers 115o; medium to good cows 1O-12. 30:
e"'fc-s IN common 7.25-9.75; Gamers
down TO and under: no bulls sold
CALVES: Salablc 100. slow. steady:
few common TO medium slaughter calves
10-11.75; medium to good stock calves
IL. Soil. -.
HOGS: Salable 400. very slow. few sales
and general undertone down good 200
2a5 lbs. 1i.25-li.5 so. many held 14.75 ana
above: few 235-2S5 lbs. ID; good 10 choice
sows 12-12.25. few lightweights Is.
SHEEP: Salable none. late Wednesday
dccked common TO good S3 lbs. wooed
lambs 13; 3 decks common Y lbs. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
BY OSCAR FRALIEY

NEW YORK, Nov. (JjP) - He
was born 35 years ago in the
prophetically-namcd town OF Win
ner, S. D.
He is Francis William Frank)
Leahy of Notre Dame, the United
Press coach-of- -thc-wcck.
And from the methodical manner
in which his fighting Irish dis
membered a powerful Navy eleven
last Saturday, 336, for Notre Danes
sixth straight triumph, he has come
up with another winner.
Leahy stepped into the toughest
spot in coaching when he took over
at South Bend in 1941. The Irish
have the greatest following in foot
ball, with their official and the
National Subway Alumni, and these
disciples of block and tackle de-
mand a winner Their pressure
wore on the immortal Knute
Kockne, it flattened Hunk Ander-
son, the Rocks successor, and it
worried Elmer Laydcn.
BEHIND EIGHT BALL
Leahy was behind the eight ball
when he took over. He had only
had two years of experience as a
head coach = but two successful
seasons that he knew the impos-
sible would be expected of him at
South Bend.
Those first two years he spent at
Boston College, after working as an
assistant coach at Georgetown,
Michigan State and Fordham. And
when he was signed, the Boston
newspapers greeted his selection
with the headline: Unknown
Leahy signed"
But he wasn't unknown long. His
first year, 1889, the Eagles won
nine and lost two and went to the
Dallas Cotton Bowl. The next year
they won II in row, Gaping it
with a New Orleans Sugar Bowl
triumph over Tennessee. Then
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov / CUPb-Sale of
500 shares of Consolidated Steel preferred
led trading on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today. approximately 1890
issues changed hands, four were up.
eleven down, and seven unchanged
The list: Barker Brothers Pref. 300 at
as, unchanged; Pacific Gas Com 100 at
29aa, unchanged: Southern Pacific leo at
% .. down = Bandni 100 at fss down
II: Sinclair Oil 100 at II. down =: Rich
field Oil 100 at 9@N. down 4: Republic
Petroleum 200 at 59S. unchanged. Stan
siard Oil 100 at 3S, up u; Consolidated
Steel Com. at SIS. down u Consolidated
Steel Pref 500 at %. up 4; Lockhccd
100 at 10, down c; Lane Wells 100 at 10is
down Il; RYAN 100 at II. unchanged:
Farnsworth 100 al 1Ols down <
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
SPORTS PAGE
HORRELL MOANS

LOS ANGELES, Nov CUP)-
Coach Babe Horrell today be-
moaned the way his UCLA Bruins
protected ,hcir pasScr and con-
tinued drilling them ON offensive
plays for their Saturday encounter
with the powerful Del Monte Pre-
Fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
Hartneck Beats
Martin GOLDBERG

OAKLAND, Nov. 4 CUP - Paul
Hartnck, 1877. Omaha heavyweight
now fighting in the Bay region,
scored a clear cut ten round dc
cision over Martin Goldberg. 189,
Oakland, last night at Oakland
auditorium.
Hartnek sent his opponent down
for the count of three in the ninth
and scored a no-count knockdown
in the tenth.
In other bouts. Eddie Halligan,
lat. Oakland, decisioned Eddie
Cerda. l49 Mexico City 90: Top
Row Allen, 152. San Francisco, out
pointed Bobby Berger. $50, Oakland
(6); and Al Walker, las, Oakland,
drew with Lincoln Stanley, l43,
Oakland 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04

A BITTER Harry. who
was matchmaker, referee and about
the whole works at the old Tulane
club. located then on Sixth street.
warned Hoppic to be cautious, and
not to come out swinging. But
Dick, it seems, thought otherwise.
And when he rushed across the
ring in the hope OF dropping Mr.
Thompson in one punch, then it
happened. Mr.. Thompson cut loose
with one to the middle Of Dicks
belt that drapcd him on the ropes
with his mouth wide open George,
the old timers say. could have
finished him off easily. but didn't
want to spoil good boy. so he
proceeded to give him o boxing les
son from there on out. II did teach
Dick. too. He went on to win the
state lightweight title while George
went back into retirement and his
successful contracting business.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
NEW SPhRKPLUG

STOCKTON. Calf, Nov A. CUPJ
With Johnny PodeSto bound for
Marine training camp, Coach Amos
Alonzo Stagg today turned to half
back Jack Verutti as the man he
hopes will spark the College Of the
Pacific Tigers to victory over st.
Mary's college here tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
GAME PROPOSED
FOR SICK FUND

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4 UP)
"A football game between Del
Monte Pre-Flight and the Fourth
Air Force Flyers of March Field,
Calf, was proposed TO-DAY by the
National Foundation for Infantilc
Paralysis, Dan Marovich, northern
California director, announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
chicago EKAYN

CHICAGO, Nov. ! UP)-Grain futures
declined sharply on the Board of Trade to-
day influenced by peace talk and pos
sible devisons in farm parity formulas.
Wheat finished the day off ! to Il.
cents bushel: oats off Is TO IS, rye off
/ to l cent, and barley off Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
GEORGE COMES BACK r

GEORGE COMES BACK Back
in l9l6 George Thompson, of San
Diego had won national recogni-
ton as bantamweight, He had
gotten into the big money, saved
his poke and retired to become a
successful contractor. To test Dick
out. the bugs urged George to
make a comeback. Valley fans be-
lieved Dick could whip any boy of
his weight in the world George
didn't think so, and neither did
some others who had seen Georgic
in action. The match was made
and for days before you could see
youths Sparring on street corners
and the hot stove league really was
busy This was the big Hoppic
build-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
HERE We GO AGAIN
JAMES M. KENDRICK

veloped the idea that he was really
big time stuff. The back slappers
and street corner matchmakers
didn't help to curb the yen. So he
demanded a chance at a real fight
er-and he got it.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04

SAN DIEGO, Nov. though Tars
at the San Diego naval training
station scheduled dummy scrim-
mage for their last day of practice
today in preparation for their game
Saturday with the University OF
Southern California TrojanS.
Gene Hodge, end who cut his eye
in the UCLA tussle, reported to
practice today and will probably
play Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1 CUP
EGGS: JoDD:i, prices TO retailers on
se-packed candled eggs, per dozen:
Large, grade "A 5sl4 -60i4c: grade a
5eisc; grade B f9%c; medium, grade a
SAC: small grade a 5O7.c.
Retail prices 10 consumers: Large
grade "A 69-7Oc: grade n 67-68c: grade
3 $3.50; medium. grade a 62-63c; small
grade A $3.50.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
BroilerS, LeghornS. under . lbs. 30c
2A TO 3 lbs, .ac; frHers - lbs I9c;
IOasters all weights 29c; fowl. Lcghorn
all weights 25I4c; cOlored. al weights
25kc: duck, all sizes 2Jc; rabbits. under
. lbs. 22-g4c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
GRID BRIEFS
Ry UNITED PRESS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. - Back
with the University of Southern
California Trojans today wa S
Johnny Evans. non-letterman left
halfback on last years squad, after
regaining academic eligibility.
Coach Jeff Cravath shifted Evans
to right half and included him in
the travelling group that will leave
tomorrow night for San Diego,
where the Trojans will meet the
naval training station Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
Spurtons Tackle
Imperial Tigers

With his first string squad held in reserve during his
game against Calpatra Thursday night Coach Lee Boyle
was prepared throw his full house at the Yuma
Criminals in CaaXico Friday night.
At the same time Coach Clarence Anderson will be
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
L. 4. HAY
LOCAL RUTTERFAT
L. 4. BUTTER

Quotations FOR butter and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely BY the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
Z. Il. POULTRY e EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers BY retailers:
Grade A. large eggs. wecl; beginning
October is. 5s1s cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; srnan eggs eight cents below
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
RUDE AWAKENING

RUDE AWAKENING AS we
pointed out the other day, this little
corner pocket is supposed to just
gossip about things that have or
might happen along the main stem.
Now that Sam Naliboff and Lew
Taylor promise to dish up a pro-
gram of scramblng ears every
Wednesday night. fights natural
are subject of much gossip these
days. We ran into Harry Wood
bury, the state boxing inspector.
the other day. Harry, as you no
doubt know, has been mixed up in
the art for some years, and he be-
gan to reminisce on some of the
old timers. He thought of Dick
Hoppe and how that lad had a
rude jolt that proved to him that
he wasn't just all that he thought
he was at the time.
COCKY YOUNGSTER -- Dick.
whose real namo was Richard Hop
king, was just out of the service
after the little difficulty with
Kaiser Wilhelm in 19I7-13 and
wanted Harry to make a boxer out
Of him. Harry took him under his
wing and had Dick coming along in
good shape. In fact the boy was
good. there was 20 doubt of that.
but he thought he was better than
he was, He had won fifteen or six
teen bouts in a row when he de-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Garbage Disposal
Here Satisfactory

Surveys OF widely scattered areas
of the residential district show that
the collection service Of the city
garbage is quite generally salts
factory. Housewives unanimously
expressed satisfaction with Miles
Laflin's work.
A number of downtown restau-
rants are not receiving service
while others are. Some OF them
stated that they had not received
city garbage collection for over
year. but this is explained by Mr..
Latin who says that the firms
which are not availing themselves
OF his collection service do so
from choice and that they prefer
to have it done by privately en-
gagged haulers since they may then
include litter. glass and other rub
bish.
hTe Latin contract with the city
calls for collection at houses once
each week and at hotels, restau-
rants and boarding houses twice
per week. Many housewives, how
ever. reported collections as often
as twice a week at their homes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Martha Beach Tent Daughters Union Veterans regular meet
ing $780, GAR. Hall
West Side Circle Society Lutheran Church
home Mrs Daschner with Mrs Peter
Rainbow Girls, regular meeting p. Masonic
Temple lodge
Ypsan Child Study Club annual cooperative dinner $40 stark
Speaker will be DR.. Arthur Secord instructor
and management at the University of Michigan High
School, Forensic Association.
Womens Union 1880 home Of Mrs W. r. Shaw Miss
Estabrook Rankin will Night Bring magazines
material for scrapbooks for hospitals.
Lutheran Church postponed
B. b Club, o'clock with Mrs William Walters,
Queen City Pythas card party o'clock X P
Hall.
Hornet Model Aplane Club o'clock 22l Ypsanti High
School
Foremen's Club. Congregational Church, p.
Faculty formal lounge Charles McKenny Hall
Research Club o'clock Ralph Mcdonald Music Day
Junior Club Womens Relief Corps, AIS,
GAR Hall. patriotic program
Friday Bridge with Mrs. Grant Baker.
Girl o'clock Lukes Church House; troop
o'clock Methodist Church; Brownies o'clock, Stark
weather.
Carpenter members entertained home OF
Mrs. John Slater o'clock.
Singleton Bridge Club $50 at home Of Mrs H deb Barss
Bahai Study and Discussion at home of Mrs n
Faiy 1O5 N. Normal St.
Bomber Plant Soldiers American Legion
$50 hall All junior hosesses to be At
Legion Home at o'clock where transportation will be fur
nished them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11

Mrs. John Strom and daughter,
Mrs. Robert E. Young, Ypsilanti.
accompanied the latter's husband,
Robert Young, to Ann Arbor. Sat
urday morning when he left for
Camp Grant. H.. to enter the armed
forces. He Is the fourth son OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Young, Chicago, to
enter the service. Two others, Pvt.
Edgar and Cpl. William, are over
seas while Lemanuel is stationed
at a marine base in California.
News has been received that
Captain Frank j. Lidke. stationed
in New Guinea, has been promoted
to major.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Willoughby
will 90 to Philadelphia today where
they will attend the graduation of
their'son Robert from Temple Uni
yerslty. Robert has enlisted and
Will wait for his call any time after
March /. He has enlisted in the
Army reserves. He will take his
state board examinations in Ian
sing at the end OF this month.
Mrs. Otto Matthies has received
word that her son Pvt. Robert
Matthies OF the L. S. Marine Corps
left California and has arrived safe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
LUTHERAN GUILD
ADDS COMMITTEES

Two new committees for the
Lutheran Altar Guild were appoint
ed and reports were given Wednes-
day evening at the guild meeting at
the church. Magazine report was
made by Mrs. Arthur Peters. 1t
was decided to have the next social
party Feb. II at the home OF Mrs.
Rote Holmes.
The president, Mrs. Ralph Hawk
err, appointed Mrs. Don Ring as pro-
gram chairman for March, and Mrs.
Janet Hagenmeyer and Mrs.
Holmes, membership committee.
At the close of the business
meeting, Rev. Hugo Fenker gave
an informal talk on the Future
Course OF American Lutheranism.'
The next meeting will be Mar.
10 with Mrs. Hawker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
COUNCIL FORMED
BY YOUNG PEOPLE

At a very enthusiastic meeting
OF Gilbert Community House young
people Wednesday evening, Young
Peoples Council was elected CON-
prising as follows: Patsy Reas. Joan
Richards, Betty Olsen, Robert Full
Ter, Norman Giyens and William
Alder.
Discussion Of plans for the future
followed, which included topics as
follows: Washington's birthday par
ty. weekly dance, selection OF par
ents' advisory committee. ping pong
and other tournaments, house regu-
lations and time service emblems
for recognition of volunteer work
performed for the House and its ac-
tivities.
Among the recent donations and
gifts received by Gilbert House.
with which the young people have
been very pleased, are ping pong
table and victrola, and purchase
has been made OF an electric record
player for dancing. A second ping
pong table is badly needed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
-.-.--uz.rK@~
,1lIi1fflfd1i11lfza
Our Service Men

ly at his destination overseas. His
whereabouts are not known. He
Joined the Marines about Sept. 10
and from San Diego went to Camp
Pendleton at Oceanside, Calf.
Carleton Shaver is in the base
weather station in Maxton, n. Car.
and has been accepted in the Off
GERS candidate school
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Wagner, 2O37
Ide St., have received word from
their son, L. j., that he has arrived
at the Marine Base in San Diego,
Calf. He enlisted In the Marine
Corps on Jan. IA and left for San
Diego, Jan. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Harmon re-
ceived word from their son, Cadet
Louis D. Harmon, that he is sta
toned at Delaware, o.
Leonard. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Gronic. POI Wallace Blvd,
has Just written his mother here
school examination successfully
and after being assigned to a SUBJ
marine relief crew had left for sea.
He wrote his mother from Dutch
Harbor, Alaska.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Rationing Likely
TO. Increase Sale

Shoe dealers here will find the
new rationing order on shoes a
blessing in disguise so far as sales
volume is concerned owing to the
fact that heretofore the average
per capita demand for shoes has
been slightly in excess Of one pair
In the nations largest centers
the average per capita demand is
only 81 pairs so statisticians point
out that II the full possible demand
is made on shoe dealers here. trade
volumes will show an increase.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11

Federal food rationing for Ypsi-
ianti restaurants could be greatly
relaxed IL adequate service for he
Tense workers in nearby industries
is to be rendered. This is the
universal opinion OF restauranteurs
here. And the quotas should be
drastically raised.
Speaking of the effects OF canned
food rationing en- restaurant SER
vice here for defense workers, the
management Of one restaurant
says, THE government asks us to
help win the war. We are doing
our utmost in that direction, yet
they tie our hands by cutting down
available supplies so that we have
to resort TO short hours, limited
days and other curtailment OF ser.
vice"
Another says. IF they do not
make it possible for US to get labor
and food, eventually the defense
workers will have to go on slim
rations and it looks to me as though
it will materially reduce produc-
ton OF war supplies. Our own la
Dor situation g. satisfactory. but
know this is not the case with the
industry here generally and in any
case the labor supply is uncertain "
Speaking of labor supply for res
taurants and whether female help
would be OF service in settling la
Dor shortages. proprietor OF anoth-
er restaurant says, How can f.
male labor solve the problem!
Women tarry here only long enough
to get located and then they are
of to the Bomber Plant or some
other war industry. Most of Us
have to pay Bomber Plant wages
and actually are doing so, but other
mounting ceiling costs and cost Of
operation are seriously making in
roads on private restaurant bust
ness"
The new $40 license fee charge is
not popular with the restaurant
owners. One inquiries What do
we get for the $40? Nothing. Then
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Navy Mothers TO
Sew For Soldiers

The Huron Navy Mothers Club
members voted TO do mending for
the soldiers near Ford Bomber
Plant, under the auspices OF the
Red Cross. Wednesday evening.
when the club met with Mrs. Cliff
ford Schreiner, commander. presid-
ing.
Twenty-six members and two
guests, Mrs. Harry Williams and
Mrs. Karl n. Tunnicllffe we're pres
ent. One new member, Mrs. Mar
garet Jackson. was added to the
membership roll. After the singing
OF America" in unison, the men,
bers responding to roll call with
news OF boys in service, brought In
teresting stories from many parts
OF the world. Sixty-four hours of
Red Cross work since the last meet
ing were reported.
Mrs. William Davis announced a
bake and apron sale at Shaefer
hardware store, Feb. 49, The COM
pletion Of another wool quilt for
the Navy. Hospital, was announced
by Mrs. Irma Saltz.
Letters are still being received
from soldiers expressing their ap-
probation for Christmas checks. A
number Of these were read and will
be filed with the club historian.
Mrs. Schreiner read an article
on loyalty to the flag. regardless of
creed, and Mrs. r. W. Steere read
Lincolns Gettysburg address. A
poem was read by Mrs. Otis Lee.
The next club meeting will be
Mar. "a.
Mrs. Eva Youngs has returned to
Detroit after spending few days
with her mother, Mrs. A. Rieman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
New Literature Discussed
For Literary Club Members

flattereg to arrive at the correct
conclusion. "Some OF the charac-
teristics demanded OF a mystery
story by Miss Carey were consis-
ten Characterization, psychological
sOundness, literary craftsmanship,
interesting background, humor, re-
spectacle detective. and =. rational
problem. The speaker then gave q
list o: English and American writ.
ers whom she felt fulfilled these
requirements at least in part. Miss
Careys evident enjoyment of the
mystery story, both as reader and
VT! -er OF them. gave her talk vivac-
ity and color which was most en-
gaging to her audience.
Two new members were voted
in the Ladies' Literary Club. being
Mr.. l.. Paul Elliott and Mrs.
George Ellsworth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Members Added by
Pythian Past Chiefs

Two new members OF the Pythian
Past Chiefs Club, Mrs. Lorne Ken
nedy and Mrs. Lee Backus. re.
ceiyed their final tests and were
received into full membership Of
the club Wednesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. b. r. Burbank.
The remainder of the evening
was spent working on soldier lap
robes and rugs.
Delicious refreshments OF cherry
pie, cheese and tea were served
by the hostess and committee, Mrs.
Perry Woodward. Mrs. Lester
Wright and Mrs. Catherine Smith.
The next club meeting will be
Mar. 10 with Mrs. Lee Backus.