davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. OUP)
With 41 men going through ex-
tensive dummy scrimmaging with
Coach Al Tassi, University of San
Francisco yesterday announced a
nine game football schedule.
The DonS meet the naval re-
placement center, Sept. 25; Univer-
sity of Nevada, Oct. 3; u. S. Coast
Guard, Oct. 10; University of
Southern California, Oct. Is; Del
Monte Pre-Flight, OcH "a st.
Mary's college, Oct. 81; University
of California, Nov g. ST. Mary's
Fre-Flight, Nov. Ia. and College of
the Pacific, Nov. 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, September Sup
Stocks were weaker in light trading
today on the Los Angeles Stock Ex-
change with two issues up, five down
and five unchanged. Sales totaled $500
shares.
The list: Broadway Department Store
100 at 12as down y, Southern Cal
Edison common 100 at 23A down 4 !:
Bandini etroleum 200 at AZ down ls :;
Union Oil 200 at 195i unchanged; Con-
solidated steel preferred 100 at 20s.
up AP, Electrical Prod. Co. 100 at II
unchanged: Lane Wells 100 at 10lz down
Il: Menasco 100 at 120 down 5 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
l.. A. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices mat may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade large eggs. week beginning
Aug. 30, so cents Medium eggs four
cents below; smali eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
Hot TussIe I'm American
Ex.Sport Leader
Claimed by Death

GARRISON, N. Y, Sept. 3. CUP)
William j. Brown, former mem
ber of the State Athletic Commits
sion and widely known in boxing
circles, died today after an illness
of nearly year. He was 50.
Brown, who refereed many big
prizefights, was member of the
commission for 10 years, until his
resignation last December.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03

LOS ANGELES September Sup
EGGS; Jobhing prices 10 retailers on
case packed candled eggs, per dozen:
Large, grade AA 53-55c, grade A 50,
grade 47-4s; medium, grade 4 40,
small grade a 45
Retail price 10 consumers: Large. grade
AA 62-64. grade a 60-62, grade B 55-57:
medium, grade A 56-57. small, grade A
50-53c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
L. A. Hay
L. A. BUTTER

LOS ANGELES, September Sup
Q etaticns tor uutIci and eggs have oeen
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
eejes Produ.e Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03

Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leehorn. under 2. lbs, 30c.
2L to lbs, 29c: fryeTs 3-d lbs. 2oc;
roasters, all weights 29c: fowi. Leghorn.
all weights 25lsc; colored, all weights
25isC; duck, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
Detroit Wins as
Cleveland kips
Chicago Outfit
BY UNITED PRESS

With four teams battling for sec
ond place in the American loop De-
troit copped a pair of wins over st.
Louis and Cleveland put down
Chicago in close encounter in the
only games on schedule Thursday.
Detroit won the opener 5-4 in a
close tussle and came back to edge
out their opponents a second time
8-5.
Cleveland nabbed its victory by a
81 count.
In the National league Brooklyn
defeated the Giants 4-3 while
Chicago was trouncing the Cincin-
natl club. 81.
BOSTON WINS
Boston finally emerged victorious
over Philadelphia in a 10-inning
contest. The score was 80.
The scores:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
HOT FIGHT

Tuesday night Karlinko and
Tony Ross, Pacific coast light
heavyweight wrestling champion,
met in a championship match to
demonstrate the latest type of COM
mando technique, including drop
kicks TO the teeth.
In a series of chest kicks and
high powered cloUting Ross took
the last fall. Then the fans decid-
ed it was their turn. They began
throwing pop bottles which they
had smuggled to their seats and
the fourth barrage hit Karlinko on
the back Of the head, sending him
to the dressing room with blood
flowing
The American legion committee
on ways and means of preventing
bottle tossing has announced it
would station guards at the bar to
prevent ammunition smuggling
whenever Karlinko is on the mat.
IF that doesn't work, we'll dis
continue selling pop" vowed Ira
Pitcher legion president.
And then the fans will be sorry,
he says.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
ALONG
he
Cods st
BY JERRY HANNIFIN

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 3.-CUP)-
Pop bottles flew again Tuesday
night in Salems ferry street arnea,
and the American legion decided it
was high time to pass out drinks in
paper cups.
For two weeks there has been a
house rule that wrestling fans
drink their pop at the bar and re-
turn bottleless to their seats. The
ruling came when Leo "Steenko"
Karlinko of Portland protested a
decision and became target for the
night for pop bottle throwers.
But nobody hit him.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

A whelp is the young of a wolf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY, 1913
FINDS WORLD AT WAR
Continued From Pare One)

estimated at 25,000,0G0 thus far
but more exact figures will not
be available until after the war.
The figure includes some civilians
killed, but does not include mil.
lions wounded, made homeless. or
starving and i'll.
This conflict dwarfs the first in
scope, in cost in blood, men, and
wealth. World War One was con.
fined mainly to one continent,
Europe, splashing over upon fri
ca and Asia. This has famed
In titantic struggles across those
three continents and all the seas,
modified far greater numbers OF
soldiers - 100000 for America
compared with 100000 before
harnessed an awful proportion OF
the worlds resources into battle.
Today the big four Allied pow
ers are the United States, Britain,
Russia and China, with troops
from the British Commonwealth,
100000 Fighting Frenchmen, Poles,
Czechs, Dutch, Belgians, Norwe-
gians and others in active COM
bat. (There are 80 nations in the
United Nations pact.)
Opposing are Germany, Japan,
and their satellites, including Hun
gary, Rumania, unhappy Finland,
Bulgaria, and smaller contingents
such as Croats, Slovenes, Thai
landers and Burmese.
Major differences today are
China holding the enemy in East
Asia, and Russia winning the
greatest victories in land warfare
in Europe, in Churchilks wcSds,
Wrecking the Nazi military ma
chine in blows that may well
prove mortal"
Knocked out are France, by Ger
many On June %, 1910, and Italy,
1913.
Italy, a victor in 1918. is van
qulshed. France awaits liberation.
Japan, strengthened by World
War One, faces death of her EN-.
pire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

1880 a. m.-Introduction of Hon
r. Gregg Cherry.
1855 a. m.-Address by Hon
r. Gregg Cherry.
1910 p. m.-Songs by WAC Gle,
club.
1915 p. m.-Announcements.
1890 p. m.-Benediction by Rev
Sankey Lee Blanton.
1 p. m.-Barbecue luncheon a
Legion Stadium for all Legion
naires, Veterans and distinguished
guests.
$3.50 p. m.-Radio talk over Sta
ton WMFD by Legionnaire L. w
Preston.
'7:45 p. m.-Armistice Day ce1e.
bration USO club Second and Or.
ange streets. Judge John j Bur.
rey, principal speaker; Auspices
Foreign Wars. Monsignor c. E.
Murphy will pronounce the bene.
diction.
$3.50 p. m.-Armistice dance for
the public at the Second and
Orange streets USO club. Music
by Third Army Ground Forces
band, of Camp Davis.
According to the parade mar.
shall, Lieut.. Col. Thomas Henry,
the route of march for the parade
will be west on Market street to
Third, north on Third to Red
Cross, west on Red Cross to Front.
south on Front to Market east
on Market to Fifth. Organizations
attending the ceremonies at the
City Hall after the parade will
leave the column at Market and
Third and will march to their
designated places opposite the re-
stand. All other organiza-
tons may be dismissed upon
reaching Fifth street.
The assembly points for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
WAC NEEDS WOMEN
WITH ART ABILITY
photographers And Artists
Now Find Chance
=. In Corps

Women with art training or en-
gineering experience are neede'
by the Women's Army Corps t.
make military maps and take owe
drafting jobs essential to the win
ming of the war, 1t. Marjorie Cal
over, local WAC recruiting Officer
valid here Wednesday,.
Cartography and drafting are be
hind-the-line jobs recently delega
ted by the Army to the Women
Army Corps, 1t. Canover declared,
i'll order to release more men for
combat duty at the front. Wac
technicians have been drafting
jobs of various kinds and nave
proved successful with the result
that call has been sent out from
recruiting headquarters in WASH
hgton to sign up more women ar
fists and engineers as soon as
possible.
whether fashion designer. pos
ter artist, interior designer or ar
chitect, the Army needs YOU, 1t.
Canover said: 1T may seem far
cry from designing dresses to max
ing maps but the fundamentals OF
drawing are the same everywhere
and the same sort of ability is
essential. Architects and interior
designers are especially valuable
ir military work since they are
trained in model making as we'll
a. drawing. Cartography includes
relief maps and topographic mo-
dels.
MAP making is fascinating job,
important in the planning of mill
tary maneuvers and highly con-
fldential in nature. Women who are
selected for this work will have
the satisfaction of filling respon-
sible assignments and doing work
that is vital to victory"
Women also are needed, 1t. Can
ever declared, as electrical, me-
chanical and structural craftsmen
to serve with the Engineers and
other divisions of the Army. This
work requires more engineering
but artists can learn
after only a few weeks of special
II hope that all women who have
these special abilities will enroll
in the WAC without delay, she
said. and help release more men
Tor actual fighting at the front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
MARINES HAVE FIGHT
IN HAND IN PACIFIC
CONTINUED From Page One)

This clash occurred Tuesday AM
a spokesman for General MacAr
thur estimated the enemy losse!
amounted to half of the enemy land
ing force. American losses were
light.
admiral Halsey's headquarters
in previously detailing actions Sun
day after the barge-borne Japs land
ed said enemy losses that day
amounted to more than 1859.
Since the Marines first landed or
Bougainville more than a week
ago, it is estimated that more than
400 japanese have been killed in
the sector.
The Japanese air blow was at.
| tempted Monday morning.
In the big enemy raid which re.
suited in damage of two Allied
ships and some casualties, 26 Jap.
anese planes were shot out of the
sky and eight of the Allied inter-
ceptors were downed.
The positions of the barge-landed
Japanese at the mouth of the La
ruma river, four miles north of
the Marine position on Cape Toro-
ina were blasted by Mitchell medi-
UNI bombers and fighters and a
number of barges were destroyed.
The Japanese air attack was de-
livered by 20 divebombers and 40
fighters. The enemy losses We're
divided equally between the bomb
ers and fighters.
-Four other bombers and three
fighters probably were bagged
Enemy planes also made a light
raid at night on Cape Toroikna.
The Bougainville action was on
the west central coast Of that island
which the Marines invaded Novem-
Der 1.
Today's advices from MacArth-
urls headquarters listed losses of Ct
Japanese planes in all sectors of
the Southwest (MacArthur) and
South Halsey) command areas.
Rabaul, the New Britain sea-air
stronghold on which Japan relies
heavily to preserve its Bougainville
position. was raided at night by
Mitchell bombers, the communique
said.
MacArthur's air arm hit the JAP
anese at Alexishafen in the Ma
dang area of New Guinea Destroy
ing planes on the ground and
downing IA of between 20 and 80
enemy interceptors. The Jap units
were reinforcements moved in from
the north.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

various organizations in the pa
rade are: Camp Davis troops, on
Market, with head of column at
Sixth; Wac unit, on Market in
rear of Camp Davis troops; State
Guard unit, on Market at Ninth;
Community War Chest, on South
Seventh at Market; USO, on South
Seventh in rear of the Community
Chest; ROTC Battalion, on Mar
ket at Tenth; American Legion,
on North Seventh at Market; Red
Cross units, on North Seventh in
rear of the American Legion; Boy
Scouts, on Market at Twelfth:
high school students, on Market
at Thirteenth.
The Community War Chest, the
USO, the American Legion and
the Red Cross units will take their
assigned places in the column as
it marches by their assembly
points. A distance of approximate
ly thirty PAGES will be maintained
between units in the column.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
IoozAAtice
doutcQuChS

1-For persistent cough-one that has
lasted for days or longer-see your
Physician. Don't try to treat such a
cough yourself. It may indicate a serious
condition.
2-For cough due to \ cold see your
druggist and get Mentho- Mulsion, the
modern, tasty cough preparation that
starts soothing relief from the every first
dose. Acts fast to help loosen tight
phlegm, soothe irritated throat mem
branes and allay the coughing. Comes all
ready to use-nothing to mix-nothing
to fix. Ideal for children as well AZ
adults. Druggists sell Mentho-Mulsion
on the understanding that you are to be
delighted or your money will be gladly
refunded. Use only as directed. (adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
Ouer1OOAmericanLegion
Posts To Fete Arnistice

Robert E. Stevens ct Goldsboro,
North Carolina department com.
mander, will speak at Raleigh's
morning celebration, and tomor.
row night will be the speaker a
joint Legion-Auxiliary banquet
in Wilson.
National Vice Commander, R. L.
Mcmillan of Raleigh, will speak
on the Wilson program tomorrow
morning, and will speak at Le-
gion-Auxiliary banquet in Green's
boro. {
Mrs. w. O. Alexander of Dur
ham, state Auxiliary president,
will make one appearance, at the
morning program here.
Former Governor Clyde R. Hoey
of Shelby will speak on Roxboro's
program in the morning, and at
Charlotte's celebration tomorrow
night. R. Gregg Cherry Of Gas
tonia, former department COM
mander, will be the principal
speaker at Wilmington, and past
department Commander A m s
Maynard of Greensboro will speak
at Ruthe1fordton. Another p t
commander, June Rose of Green's
boro, will appear on programs at
Plymouth and Wendell.
These other programs, with the
principal speakers, are scheduled
to be held at various times to-
morrow:
Kinston, Maj. William A. Ora
ham; Greenville, Gen. c. A. Lar
sen of Camp Lejeune; Gastonia,
Ben Douglas of Charlotte; Oxford,
Frank L. Fuller of Durham; Bur
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

RALEIGH, Nov. TO- R More
than 100 North Carolina American
Legion posts will celebrate Armi.
stice Day tomorrow, the Legion S
state headquarters here said today.
In addition to local celebrations,
special Armistice programs will be
carried over all of the states %
radio stations. A program, origi-
mating in Raleigh and featuring an
address by Josephus Daniels, Sec
rotary of the Navy during the First
World War, will be broadcast to
a statewide audience.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

lington, former Rep William B.
Umstead of Durham; Fayetteville,
Rep. Bayard Clark; Hickory, John
W. Aiken; Lenoir, Judge Wilson
Warlick; GoldsDoro, Maj. General
Francis M. Brady; Washington,
Capt. Clarence c. Klein; Smith
field, Col. Edgar H. Balm of Colds
boro; Albemarle, Station P. Will
liams; and Elizabeth City, tn e
Rev. w. L. Clegg.
Banquets will be held at San
ford, Morehead City, Newton, Sal
isbury, Statesville, High P DIN t,
Monroe, Durham, Whiteville, Ker-
nersville and Lincolnton.
Legion-sponsored programs also
are planned for Roanoke Rapids,
Rocky Mount, New Bern, Concord,
Winston-Salem and SWansboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
WITHDRAWAL NOTED

BERN, Switzerland, Nov. 10. -
up - Rumanian authorities, cycling
the approach of the Russian armies
from the East, have begun with
drawing civilians and property
from Transnistria, dispatches from
Budapest said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

The only known U 8
OF tantalum is in the BIao, 9ouFce
of South Dakota. @N ills
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28

/ Mrs. Clara Michalson, who has
been i'll at her home for several
months, left on a recent boat for
Seattle where she will enter the
Laurel Beach Sanitarium. She was
accompanied by her son and daugh-
ter who will make their home tenn
porarily with relatives in Oregon.
For the pleasure of Lieut.. John j.
Conway, u. S. N. r., who is enjoying
a ten-day furlough at his home here,
Mr. and Mrs. Neill Andersen enter
tanned with a cocktail party and
buffet supper at their home. The
guests present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Calvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Calvin, Mrs. william C. Charters,
Mrs. Prosper s. Ganty, Lieut.. James
Bushnell and Lieut. and Mrs. Con-
way. A pleasant evening was en-
joyed in music, dancing and games.
Mrs. Clyde Hager was hostess at
two tables of bridge at her apart.
ment in the Kettleson Building as
farewell gesture for Mrs. AL See
Tiger who will leave here soon to
make her home in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28

entertainment with an informal din
ner party at their home at the
Coast and Geodetic Survey station
here last Thursday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs Owen Butcher are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a soh in Juneau. Before
her marriage Mrs. Butcher was Miss
Helen Hendrickson and was en-
ployed at the Naval Air Station
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Totten
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28

Robert Hagen, who was the house
guest of his brother, Harry Hagen,
here for the past month. has left to
return to his home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28

have volunteered to wrap Christmas
presents for servicemen and each
afternoon two members OF the or
ganization are permitted on Japonsh
Island TO help with this work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
y SITKA NEWS X

Church here. returned after few
days spent in Juneau.
Mrs. Rudolph Hadlund has chang
ed her residence from the apart
ment above the Columbia Lumber
Company to the apartment OF Mrs.
Kenneth Sampson in the Kettleson
Building.
Miss Virginia Grocer, who mas
been employed until recently at
the ten-cent store here. has left for
Juneau.
-
A. B. Holt, part owner OF Hollis
Mems Shop here, arrived in Sitka
last week for an indefinite stay from
his home in Snohomish, Wash.
A hunting party consisting of
Theodore Kettleson, DR.. H. j. Hod-
gins, Neill Andersen and Elliott
Fletcher. accompanied by Adolf
THOMPSON left Saturday for two
weeks outing trip in Southeast Al
aska, intending to travel as far south
as Rocky Pass and the Stikine River
Flats.
Mrs Harry Hagen, accompanied
by her daughter in-law, Mrs. Robert
Hagen and her two young daughters,
have returned to their homes here
after visiting for several weeks with
friends and relatives in Seattle and
vicinity.
Miss Mary Morgan has arrived
from her home in Everett, Wash
ington, and is to be employed at the
Baranof Beauty Salon in the Con-
way Building.
Mrs. Phillip johnson is recover
ing from the effects Of a severe cut
on her foot which she received from
stepping on a piece of broken glass
at her home.
Lieut.. P. S. Ganty. U. S. N. R.,
who is stationed at Ketchikan, ar
rived in Sitka for an official business
visit and also visit with Mrs. Ganty
and their two children who reside
here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28

The Senior Hostesses of the USO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28

Mrs. II. j. Hodgins left her nome
here last week to travel TO mel
former home in North Carolina
where she plans to visit with rela-
tives for about six weeks. Upon her
return to the west she expects to be
Joined by her husband, DR.. Harry
]. Hodgins and their son, Harold
who will make a trip to Seattle 10
meet her.
A no-host buffet supper was en-
loved at the home of Mrs. Wllllam
C. Charters to celebrate the birth
days of Jack Calvin and Mrs. p. ..
Ganty and to honor Lieut.. John j,
Conway. u. S. N. r., who is visiting
here. Those gathering for the affair
included DR.. and Mrs. Louis Schar-
penberg, Lieut.. Tony Schwamm, U.
S. N. r., and Mrs. Schwamm, Mr..
and Mrs. william Sarvela, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neill Andersen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Workman, Mrs. Charles M.
Peterson. Lieut.. Conway and Mrs.
Conway. Lieut.. p. S. Ganty and Mrs.
Ganty, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calvin,
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Calvin, Lieut..
Paul Singleton, M. c., U. S. N. r.,
and Mrs. Charters.
Jimmy Claire, who with his sister,
Miss Margaret Claire, is managing a
photography shop in Skagway, was
business visitor in Sitka last week.
Young Claire is the son of Mrs.
Louella Smith and the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. fitzpatrick of the
Photo Shop here.
E. M. "Winn" Goddard, Sitkas
Mayor, has returned from a trip to
Seattle. Mrs Goddard, who accom-
panied her husband south, will re-
main there for a further period of
time.
Mrs. Francis Ringo was a recent
arrival here from a trip to the south.
She has resumed her position at
Stoft's ten-cent store and is making
her home with Mrs. Jack Schaffer.
The Rev. William Thomas, pastor
of st. Peters's-by-the-Sea Episcopal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28

Miss Virginia Grocer, who has
been employed until recently at
the ten-cent store here. has left for
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28

A. B. Holt, part owner of Hollis
Mems Shop here, arrived in Sitka
last week for an indefinite stay from
his home in Snohomish, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28

Church here, returned after a few
days spent in Juneau.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-14
Bluffton High School Notes

groups of boys are engaged In the
sport after school and during noon
hours.
A campaign is being held by the
Junior Red Cross council to sign up
members of the junior and senior
classes to take the home nursing
course, to start soon. Officers In
charge of arrangements are: Mary
Margaret Basinger, president; Mar
garet Diller, secretary; Alice Oyer,
treasurer; Robert Ramseyer, report
er; Miss Mary Sypos, advisor.
Purchases of war stamps and
bonds at the high school increased
to $102 for the week ending Jan.
s, it was ANNOUNCED this week by
Woodrow Little, war bond campaign
secretary. This amounts to 35c per
capita in the school or $2.55 per
purchaser. This represents the
highest purchases made in any week
at the high school since the opening
of school.
End Lieut.. James Griffith, Bluffton
High school graduate in the class OF
1887, spoke to several classes this
week about army life and military
organization.
Defacing and losing of books have
become something Of a problem at
school with the result that the board
of education has found it necessary
to announce the following rules to
the Students:
1. Books must not be marked or
defaced in any way.
2. If the pupil Injuries or loses a
book, the same must be paid for
at the following rate: new, full
price; good, u price; fair, II price;
poor, u price.
3. All books must be returned to
the principal or teacher when the
pupils leave school.