davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Millions of Women
simply can't be wrong
Year-rOund users of Tampax praise
its extra comfort during hot wea-
Their -. NO CHATTING AT ALL from this
modern monthly protection.

All over the world are women-mil-
lions Of them-whc approve Tampax
for monthly use. They are delighted
with the comfort and efficiency OF this
iHtern0lly-uorn sanitary protection.
AS hot weather arrives, users Of
Tampax are more enthusiastic than
ever in its praise. For with Tampax
you wear no extra bulk TO add TO the
heat and oppression. And wonder of
wonders there is no chatting at all!
Tampax is made Of pure surgical cot
ton hygienically sealed in a one-time-
use appicator. No need for the hands
even 10 touch it and the wearer does
not feel it when in place.
This modern sanitary protection
was perfected by a doctor and has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

amazing advantages for women: no
pins, no belts, no pads, no odor. Wear
shorts, Stacks or smooth-ftting eve
ming gowns; no bulges or edges from
Tampax TO spoil their fit. Nobody
will suspect your secret on those
days" If you wear Tampaxl
Quick TO change. Easy 20 dispose
Of. Sold at drug stores and notion
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encies: Regular, Super, Junior. Aver
age month supply can be carried in
your purse; or four months supply
in the economy package. lntroduc-
tory box for zoe. Get Tampax today
Don { wait for next month. BE ready
when you need it. Tampax Incor-
porated, Palmer, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Gelatine Dishes Easy Your Ration Book

llI T.ii.UN- Oi meat que 10
the needs Of our armed
\ forces has lea the housewife
20 supyIcncn, meat with other
foodstuits az h,Sh protein con-
tent
she has Turned 10 eggs cheese
fish and the many varieties u
peas beans, etc. IN the lcgumc
groups To make mp daily re-
qur.wsrts AZ protcius
Irotcns are the important
body and muscle building mate
rails protcins repair the tissues
worn down IN the wear and &C.
tivtics of our daily lives. hut
unlike the fats and starches. for
example. reserve supplies Of pro-
TEN are not stored up in the
body. bat II is necessary TO re-
plouish protein fuel every day.
Exactly how much varies be
cause our activities vary. hence
il is most desirable 90 accumu-
late "a surplus of protein above
bare needs. For. when the body
starts burning Itseif" then we
become tired and say we feel
run down,
The word protein is derived
from the Greek. and means
FIRST cor primary" Speak
! ing INTENTIONALLY. we find that
| prq'cu Includes a large NUM-
| bCI Of simpler and related sub
stances called the amino acids,
/ there are twcntv-threc different
parts of protein or amino acids
that chemists have identified ny
90 date
Few foods contain all Of the
twcnty-three: some foods have
certain ones, other food products
contain different ones that is
why we need a varied and bal
anccd Diet for one food TO sup.
plcmcnt the other.
Gelatinc is a wholesome fooc
protein which some home man
ayers may have overlooked as q
supplement 10 meat, particularly
during the hot weather Gelatin,
contains a majority of the known
protein amino acids, and is az
outstanding protein food which
/ should be fully utilized in plan
ming and preparing Summer
/ menus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

LEADING RESEARCH CLINIC REPORTED 8 IN

IEADINC RESEARCH CLINIC REPORTED 8 TN 10 TOOK RISK
Recent studies leading Research Foundation Clinic disclosed
this startling evidence oil adults examined had these
cavities ports teeth teHpo'ed by reeedins sVm-
srovndn Gbroves eononcd in the popular den
fes resvory the Of these sroVndn
sovi, were found in teeth cleaned regularly third in 10
run this risk constantly.
-(Ssg1vsyieS from ,sporf ~ oD-sD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

PRACTICALLY speaking, pure.
unfl3vorcd Cclatine has many
points 90 recommend II 90 the
busy housewife I'm the frs
place. it has the unusual quality
of being what we may call a
carrier food: that is, its con-
sistency and qualities are such
that other ingredients can be
easily added TO il, held together,
and made into a single, homo
Eencous dish
For example there comes
quickly TO the housewives mind
the Gelatine ring mold made with
chopped raw or cooked vcgeta-
bles, the mold or loaf containing
small bits Of leftover meat. fish,
eggs. etc, the nodded salad
carrying cut-up vegetables or
fruits or other materials
In short cclatine is a binder.
and with its aid small incXpcn-
sive. or even otherwise poorlook-
ing bits Of food can hc made
arpetizing and attractive. Grand
news for the ration book. and
the budget,
For instance with such sum-
mer meat favoritcs as livcrWurst.
summer sausage frankfurtcrs,
etc, costing ration points. and
scarce az that, q notable econ.
omy idea is 90 use these precious
cold cuts i'm a gclatrnc base.
Slice sausage wafer thin and
mold IN asplc Gclatinc made with
any broth. bouillou cube. or small
can of corsommc soup, or cut
up in dice, or match-stick sizes,
and again, mold in a highly fla
vorcd eelattuc base. with added
complimentary Vegetables or,
3. take "a very small can of salmon,
or cup Of any cooked fish and
I mold similarly n q translucent
cool and refreshing lemon gela-
tine H3rd-cooked eggs may be
used, or neatly diced food left
/ overs OF any variety.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
PACIFlCC0AST
SPORT CHATTER
Nv LISLE SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES, july ~ UP
Shuffling the sports deck: Our Las
Vegas. New, undercover men report
some sensat tional post war sports
planning in the oven. R. E. Crit
fifth. the ex-Texas rancher who
sneaked in and built three
quarters of a million dollar hotel
overnight, Is running around chew
ing on thousand dollar bills again.
Our spies say this is sure sign
of action.
As the story goes Griffith,
chsgrlned no end when his at
tempt to promote Beau Jack
Juan zurita bout went begging, Is
all set to knock himself out the
minute the war is over. Included
on the list are: An ornate skiing
center at Mt. Charleston. huge
stadium for pro football, polo, base
ball and fights, a swimming pool
in which to hold national meets
and "fishathon," whatever that Is.
NO MIRAGE
None of this is in writing you
understand but you can't stop a
man from dreaming and, as the
spies say, that hotel he built Is no
mirage. You can see 1t every
day.
Note to housewives - 80 you We
been squawking over your house
work? Here's what Bert Williams,
superintendent of Wrigley Fields
baseball park has to face. After a
doubleheader it required 329 man
hours to clean up the grandstand
and bleachers. Roughly speaking 1t
would have taken one man or wom-
an IL days and one hour with no
time out for lunch to do the job
Yes. we heard you, those guys were
getting paid for 1t.
1t was in 1920, the year OF the
big purge when baseball went
pure" that umpires we're given
the sole power to rough up new
baseball. Up until then the hurlers
could throw on q quart of stucco or
dip the ball in a bucket of fresh
cement.
The boys around the Main Street
GYM say George Moore, Henry
Armstrong; manager, has Shelled
out $4,000 for Archie Moore, the
San Diego, Calf, Negro fighter
Plan is, they say that Henry will
coach Archie, no relation to George.
just how Henry the hammer can
find time to teach boxing wasn't
explained. -.
Dean Cromwell, cagey. veteran
use track coach, was recalling
some of Charlie Paddock's tricks
the other day. And he blew up
the bubble about Charles great
running leap at the end of a sprint.
Cromwell says Paddock came to
him one day and said, you know
coach, I only do that when I know
I'm ahead anyway. Sure looks
good, doesn't it?"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
German Front of
5000 Miles Likely

LONDON. July 29. - CUP)-It
Italy captulates, Germany will have
to defend 6.000-mile front with a
force of 5,50000O men, including
100000 Satellite troops. military
observers said today. adding that in
that event Adlof Hitler may be
willing to give UP the Satellites for
better last-ditch position.
Most experts believe the loss of
Italy would lead the German high
command to abandon Greece, Jugo-
slayia, Rumsnia. and Bulgaria,
thereby losing the service of some
100000 Satellite troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
BY OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK, July 29-CUP)-The
army and the navy an Oral knock
out victory over the Athletic Direc-
tors of rs colleges today.
The A. DIS were armed with more
facts and figures than collection
of D. AS yesterday when they
opened a two-day pow WOW under
the auspices of the central office for
Eastern Intercollegiate Athletics
They were prepared to argue, among
other things, whether teams using
navy personnel should be designated
as brassknuckle college or brass
knuckle naval base and whether
varsity awards should be granted to
the Embryo sailors stationed on
their campuses. They also hoped
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
RY WALTER BYERS

ST. LOUIS. July 29.-UP)-With
victory tucked away to mark his
debut as major league manager
as well as to celebrate his 42nd
birthday. Freddie Fitzsimmons, fifth
manager in the last six years to
take over the reignS of the Phila-
delphia Phillies, today settled down
to organize his new team and COM
mented there will be some changes
made in the future. but for the
present I want to meet my ball
club"
The Philadelphia players, al
though they threatened to strike
before last nights game, assured
Fitzsimmons that the walkout was
no reflection on their new manager.
but was the teams way of telling
everyone that they believed former
manager "BUcky" Harris had been
put in bad light.
SEES GOOD CHOICE
"Schoolboy" Rowe, who was cred
tied with beating the Cardinals last
night, said today, 81 don't believe
there was better choice to be
made. The whole club feels just
like it did when we opened the sea-
son-rarin' to CO."
FitZSimmons, who replaced Har-
riS as manager last night, explained
that for two hours preceding the
war benefit game, he wandered
around the park with only tele-
gram in his pocket as assurance
that the Phillies would be his first
major league managerial post.
Meanwhile, Philly President Will
liam Cox was faced with mutiny.
Twenty-four members of his club.
through signed statement, indi-
Gated their belief in Harris man.
agerial ability by demanding that
Cox give the boy Wonder" a
chance to resign and that he clear
up the widely publicized situa-
ton If not, the team would not
take the field. Harris, who had
been deposed without warning, ask
ed only that he be permitted to
leave with a "clean nose and my
head up"
WRITES STATEMENT
After a 40-minute talk during the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
Paul Lewis in
Sensational Win

OAKLAND, Calf. July 29.-OUP)
Paul Lewis, brother of former
light heavyweight champion John
Henry Lewis. counted even today
his score with Rodolfo Ramirez of
Mexico City after sensational
second round Knockout last night at
Oakland auditorium.
Lewis finished Ramirez with
three punches. After a wary first
round by both men, the Negro
Welterweight staggered his Mexican
opponent with a right to the chin.
He followed with hard left to the
body. and as Ramirez started to
sag he placed another right to the
chin. Ramirez tried to rise, but
couldn't.
Lewis, who was handled by his
famous brother. weighed 1471a
Ramirez went in at lat.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
New ChiefWunts
To Meet Club

pre-game meeting while none of
the players moved to dress for the
game, Cox finally scribbled out a
statement relating that "the action
taken was not intended to reflect
In any way on your ((Harriso abil-
ity as baseball manager" He
then called in Harris, who had been
excluded from the meeting, and
"Bucky" resigned. wishing the new
manager success and the ball club
winning finish.
Dismissed along with Harris. was
coach Earl Whithill, former Detroit
and Washington pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
Nazis Use Armored
Pillboxes at 0reI

MOSCOW, July % CUPD = A
mobile armored pillbox which the
Russians call the Iron Crab" has
turned up in the German ranks on
the Orel front, the government
newspaper Izgestia reported today.
1t is a steel structure on wheels
and towed by tractor. The wheels
are removed and the body lowered
into a prepared dugout, leaving
only the steel turrett exposed.
Inside the pillbox. which can be
used either as firing or ohserva-
ton point. are two iron benches, a
ventilating machine, two periscopes,
a shellbox and iron shelves.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, July % CUP
BUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Local
beets 2ls-3 doz. / PSI so; carrots 5 doz.
1.00-12 25: chard 2ls- doz. 1 o0-1. IS
green onions S doz. 3.00-3. 25; leeks
doz. $50; mustard 4 doz. 1.00-1. so;
parsley 6 doz. 2.50-2.75; radishes small
red doz. 500; spinach doz. 2.5o-2. IS
turnips 2la 3 doz 1.0o-1.25.
CANTALOUPES: Weaker; local HB S
Jbo Sos and larger 1858. IS. ASS 80
8 so: Std. 36s and larger so. ass
2. 2.25-3.o0: pony 45s-54s 2.oO-2.25. New
Workers Jbo. los 300-3.50; Std. Ss-16s
?. 1913. 90; tip tops Std. los 200-2. so
EGGPLANT: Weaker; lugs local 9E
tops l. 1920. crate stock S-10c.
SQUASH: Steady. Lugs local and Sar
Diego white summer and Italian 75-s5c
Yellow crookneck 75-1.00; Table Queen
l. .00-1 Is
TOMATOES: Firm. Lugs local and San
Diego 4x5s 5. .25-3 IS 5x5s and 5x6s 3. 25-
3.75. 6x6s 2.75-3.O0: 6x7s 2.00-2. so;
Stones 5x5s e. 5x6s 35O-4.OO; 6x6s 800.
$50: 7x7s and 7xss 1.50-1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
L. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. July % tUP)- Union
Oil and Pacific Gas common both rose IS
today in light trading on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange as 2525 shares changed
hands. Eleven issues were up, three
down and four unchanged.
The list Central Investments 125 at is.
up X; Los Angeles Investment 100 at IL.
unchanged: Sontag Drug 100 at ~. up
Is; Transamerica 100 at s9s, UP i
Pacific Gas Com. 200 at 29Fs. up IS
Pacific Lighting 100 at 43l.. unchanged
Southern California Edison 5ik per cent
100 at 275s. up u Bandini 100 at As. up
100 at 81. unchanged; Southern Pacific
a; Sinclair Oil 100 at 12L. up Il; Re-
public Petroleum 100 at SIS, unchanged; :;
Union Oil 200 at 2Oa.. up IS Creameres
of America 200 at ~. up IS; Menasco
100 at 1.25, down 10 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
". Y. S7'OC rs

NEW YORK. July % uP1-The stock
market scored IS first advance Of the
current week today, rallying fractions TO
four points and recoupins part OF the
heavy losses suffered since disclosure of
Mussolini's ousting from the Italian gov
ornment
Trading was less active than in the
two preceding sessions, when the list
dropped sharply, but volume for the Ses-
sion was around the million share level.
Stocks which had borne the hrunt of
the selling that raked the market earlier
this week met best support Experts at
tributed the recovery 10 technical con-
siteration and TO the fact that President
Roosevelt's broadcast last night was not
bearish on stocks as some traders had
feared.
Rtmors had circulated in Wall Street
yesterday that Mr.. Roosevelt might an
nouncer an Italian peace bid or that he
might say something OF deiiahonary
nature.
General Eisenhower offer of peace
terms TO Italy had no apparent influence
on the stock list although part OF the
weakness earlier this week had been at
trihuted 10 Italian peace rumoTs.
Soft drink shares and sugar issues
strengthened on President Roosevelt S
assurance that sugar allowances soon Will
be increased. =Coca-C Cola leaped 49l
points. Pepsi=Cola gained almost points
al its top and number of the sugar
Santa Fe, ex-dividend, rose l 3 to 62la.
Louisville &. Nashville gained 2la points
and Union acific was up a point among
rails. Other active carrier shares were
down slightly from their highs but many
had major fractional advances. Motors
came back strongly. Chrysler rising "a
10 70. Checker Cab gaining ? points and
Mack Trucks and General Motors ad-
vancing about 11s points each. The lead
ing steel stocks steadied on gains of
about ! Y points each. pending issuance of
Bethlehem's second quarter statement
after the close.
Preliminary closing Dow Jones averages:
Industrial 139 41. up III; railroad 500.
up o39: utility 21. az, up o.37: and 65
stocks as. IS. up 0.61.
Sales were 1.O23. $50 shares against l.,
s47 goo esterday. Curb stock turnover
was 2oo,6 $50 shares against 347,555 shares
yester lay.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
District Defeats
Camp SeeIey

Imperial Irrigation Districts soft
ball team hammered out 10-6
victory over the strong Camp See
ley outfit in a game featured by
heavy hitting Wednesday night.
Three home runs highlighted the
swat parade in the encounter.
Benson of the Districe connected
a four-ply swat in the third frame
and a team-mate. Cauzzs, got on
other circuit clout in the fifth in
ming.
Garzone of the Soldier club nick
the District hurler for a homer in
the sixth stanZa.
The District held things in tow
throughout the game and was never
treatened by the army men.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29


pitcher Rip Sewell's Is triumphs
for Pittsburgh, the outstanding
work of outfielder Maurice Van
Robays has been almost ignored.
Sewell. without a doubt has
been the clubs outstanding in
dividual performer in propelling
the Bucs into second place in the
National League.
But Van Robays ranks right
beneath him. Maury played in only
one game for the Pirates early in
the season and then was shuttled to
Toronto. repeatedly because of a
difference of opinion with manager
frankie Frisch.
Van Robays batted .307 with the
Maple Leafs and led the Interna-
tional League in hits until he was
recalled He made his return on
July Is and the Pirates have gone
like house afire ever since. WIN
ming IL of II games, including last
nights 6-3 tilt with the Giants.
BATTING OUTSTANDING
The batting of Van Robays since
his return has been the most out
standing in the majors. In 18
games he has slammed out % hits
and driven in 13 runs for batting
mark of .359, best in both leagues.
He collected a pair of singles in
four trips as the Pirates moved
into the runner-up spot last night
before 29,585 at Pittsburgh. Sewell,
backed by a 14-hit attack, coasted
to his 10th straight victory and
10th of the year.
Chicago dumped the Dodgers into
third place by tallying twin vic
tory, 81, 1-innings' and AZ. Stu
Martins single sent in the winning
run in the first game and Ed Wyse
won his fifth victory of the year
with a seventh job in the finale.
The PhillieS made new manager
Freddy Fitzsimmons' debut a sue
cessful one by swapping the IL
game winning streak of the Cardi-
mails, ga, in a night game. School,
boy Rowe and Llod Dietz scattered
eight Cardinal hits.
Boston at Cincinnati was post
poned.
HOLDS YANKS
In the American League, Mel
Harder held the Yankees to five
hits as Cleveland defeated the
New Workers, 6-2, but the exhibit
ton tilt between the "Yanklands'
and the North Carolina pre-fllght
squad drew most of the attention.
The Cloudbusters walloped the
combined Yankee Indian squad,
managed by Babe Ruth, 11-5. More
than $1,000 fans roared the loudest
when the former slugger collected
a walk in the role of pinch-hltter
in the sixth.
Johnny Sain, former Braves
pitcher. went the route Tor the
Flight squad and held the ma
jor league outfit to eight hits.
Boston knocked off Detroit twice,
Al and Ga. Oscar Judd won his
10th decision with dive-hit chore
in the first game. A four run
eighth inning cinched the verdict
in the nightcap.
Home runs by Chet Laabs and
George McQuinn featured the
Browns 81 decision over the Ath-
letics in an after-dark contest.
The White Sox collected a total
of 21 hits to trounce the Senators
1871, in a night game.
Outfielder Guy Cartwright OF the
Sox was felled by pitcher Ale>
Carrasquel in the eighth inning
One of Carrasquel's pitches strucl
Cartwright in the head and he wa.
knocked unconscious. After re-
ceiving first aid he was removed OF
a stretcher to nearby hospital TO
observation.
Yesterdays hero-Rip Sewell, whit
won his 10th straight and 10th o
the year as the Pirates knocked OF
the Giants. 8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
l.. Il. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. July % CUP)-Federal.
State Market News Service:
CATTLE: Salable 400. generally steady
quality considered, quality largely can-
ners 10 medium, steers scarce, odd COM
mon 10 medium steers II. Sob -. some
feeders unSold; common TO medium COWS
9. SOIL. 25. odd 11.50, Gamers and cutters
7-a25. medium 10 good bulls 10, So-12
CALVES: Salahle 100. weak to lower.
odd choice 300 To- vealers Ia; > load
medium to choice 2s3 h. 1880, higher
weights unSold,
HOGS: Salable 400. low quality less
desirable. steady to 10 cents lower; good
to choice 1S0-2S0 lb 1915. IS, top Il. 35 j:
odd weights to go lbs. 300-2T0 ID. 14.75:
140-150 III. Ia: good to choice sows
Is 50-14. medium 13.
SHEEP: Salable p. steady; packagcd
good ewes with No 1 pelts 7.2S. others
unsold: good 10 choice wooled lambs
lacking, nominally quoted 15-15.5o.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29

lb' phll ut,dilioN Pti lcfo ool-
diers-students to compete in inter-
collegiate athletics.
RUINS SESSION
Lieut.. Comdr. E. G. Davis, in
charge of the navy Viz program
in the eastern area, ruined their
proposed chin-chopping session.
Maj. Gen Philip B. Fleming, former
West Point graduate manager of
athletics who now directs the Fed
eral works agency, left them in the
dark on the army ban.
The men are not participating
in athletics as navy men-but SIM
ply as students of the college,
Davis advised the directors.
That statement spoiled the i'm
pending argument over whether to
compete as colleges or naval bases.
And it also caused a hurried stow
ing away of long prepared rebuttal
over whether these future tars
should be given varsity awards.
Fleming threw no light on the
army athletic situation but did COM
fort the athletic directors with a
statement that competitive sports
are something the nation should
have, particularly in war time"
Its fine thing for a soldier or
sailors background because it
teaches timing, team work, agrees
sivenesS and the will to Win," he
said. IT'S something they should
have. The names of former sports
stars who have made good are
legion-such men as Blondy Saun-
ders, hero in the southwest Pac-
ific, and Rosy O'Donnell. Being
leaders in sports couldn't help but
assist them in becoming military
leaders.
Sports aren't licked" he added.
They'll probably be all right If you
limit your ticket sales to your own
locality and avoid unnecessary
travel"
SUGGESTS PLAN
II. Jamison Swarts of Penn, in
line with this advice, suggested the
following wartime economies to keep
sports-.particularly football-going
for the duration:
Shorter trips, smaller squads,
elimination of motion pictures OF
games, curtaiment of scouting, a
less impressive manner of travel
restriction of coaching personnel
and procurement of accommoda-
tions close TO the site of games for
visiting teams.
The athletic directors wind ur
their convention today with John
3. Kelly, chairman of the Fedora
Security Agency's Physical Fitness
Committee, and Pennsylvania Con-
gresham Samuel A.. Weiss as prin'
cipal speakers. And if the formel
olympic Oarsman and the States
man can hit the nail on the head a.
we'll as the general and the com
mander, it promises to be a shor
and sweet session, for the army ant
the navy left the boys very little t.
discuss.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
Germans 0coupy3
Towns in Italy
Ry UNITTE PRESS

German troops. who moved
through the Brenner Pass, occupied
Trieste, Fiume, and Pola during the
night ad are rapidly occupying the
rest of the Lstrian PENINSULA
presumably to prepare strong de-
fenSe line on the Po river in north
ern Italy, CHS broadcast from
Bern said Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
PRISONER RETAKEN

FOLSOM. Calf. July % UP)-
Warden Clyde Plummer today an
nounced that John E. Miller. 25,
who escaped from Folsom prison
forest camp near Gridley, Calf.
on May o had been arrested by
Seattle police and was being re-
turned to Folsom
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-29
NO SHARKS

NO SHARKS
NEW YORK, July 30 (UP) =
Thirty thousand bathers scrambled
for shore when the cry Shark!
Shark" went up al coney Island,
Life guards investigated and found
porpoiSes,