davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Last year Republican Congress men launched a violent attack on the Office of War Information for being Roosevelt. They claimed it was camouflaged agency to put across Roosevelt propaganda. But four days before election, owl broadcast to Italy a message from Joseph Carlino, treasurer of the Italian Division for the Election Of Thomas E. Dewey Among other things, Carlino said. Keep ing in mind the speech of our candidate, Dewey, on the Columbus Day anniversary, we Americans of Italian origin cannot help but feel still happier because of the fact that, in his program for a pros porous Europe, Dewey maintains that an Italy completely restored will be an important factor for sta- bility . We are sure the forth coming election will prove us right" The Carlino speech was also carried in Italian-American papers in the United States. During the Columbus Day ceremonies, Gov. Dewey sat beside Generoso Pope, Italian-American publisher and Grand Marshal of the New York parade. It was during registration week, and Dewey, turning to Pope, said: What do you think of this tremendous registration, Gene? Where in hell are they coming from?" Gene Pope, little en- barrassed because he is a Roose- welt elector, replied: T don't know, Governor, I just don't know"
 Copyright, l944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13

port recommending hard peace" for Germany. Their findings, in general, support the Morgenthau plan and warn against the danger of German rehabilitation for an other war. The report will be pub lished very soon.
 Prepared by special Military Affairs subcommittee, it shows that, for 30 years, German economy has been carefully geared for war. Immediately after the last war, the powerful metallurgical and chemi- cal trusts were built up as a base for the munitions industries.
 The Kilgore committee will recommend the following:
 CD Punishment not only of war leaders but of German cartel leaders;
 @ The complete outlawing of international cartels;
 (3) Immediate creation of an international economy and social council provided for in the Dum- barton Oaks agreement. This is necessary, according to the Kilgore committee, in order to prevent re- viving the international cartel sys- tenn.
 Tt is generally agreed" the re- port will say, that the German armament industry must be liqui- dated, but there has been much confusion in the public discussion as to the extent German industry as a whole should be liquidated.
 ''The subcommittee believes that those who have urged that all in- dustry other than direct armament manufacture be left intact have overlooked the fact that, for more than 30 years, all of German in dustry has been closely integrated in a munitions economy.
 Final agreement cannot be reached immediately on the dis position of the remaining indus tries which are suitable to a bal anced peacetime economy but are also convertible to war purposes. Discussion may bring out various general alternatives, but definite action by the international organ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13
20 YEARS AGO ffmE TIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 13. 1924


 destroyed the Glacier Highway the the Juneau Florists the loss carried Origin of the heavy and Mrs Alice Case collections Alaska the previous 10 years The responded to call at but upon arrival entire nothing could be done except O prevent spread of flames the largest crowds of the attended the Armce the sponsorship of the American Legion. The dance rvaled all previous occasions
 Fire of the assistant light house keeper at Point Retreat The Parish Bazaar was open day matinee in the afternoon and big night stocked. school Boxer port souhbound from Boring of skins being sold in Juneau and the Boxer was to ports of the Arctic commodity
 Three suspects robbery of Post Office store were held
 The Footies games with the Juneau High School basketballers
 Announcement was made this day by of the marriage Dorothy Willis Rolf the home of U S. Commissioner Payne night of November A.
 Blue Farmers Association at oneday session plans all organizations Alaska committee draft plans for All and at special meeting set for sometime April
 J. L. fourth the House reduced six votes by the arrival of more returns
 Gawas Douglas broke the previous night baseball park
 Weather Maximum s5 minimum ss ran plenty of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13

ization will depend on factors which are still imponderable. These factors include CD the extent of German industry still intact after the final military victory; @ the internal political balance after punishment of war criminals; and (3) the number and influence of Germans who can be relied upon to operate German industry solely for peace production"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13
MINIMUM AGE HIRING

The Chdren's Bureau of the U. s. Department of Labor is urging nation adoption by States of a 16-year- minimum age standard for ployment of children in any occupation during school hours and in manufacturing establishments at any time as of the Bureaus major objectives in the transition from to peace.
 It is suggested that the effective data of such
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13
SENATE GROUP FOR HARD PEACE"

Senators Kilgore of West Vir- ginia and Ebert Thomas of Utah could have published it before cleo ton, but decided to wait for minority Republican okay before letting out a dynamite-laden re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13
Daily Lessons in English Sg %. L. GORDON

MISUSED Do not T laid the bed for a read" Say, LAY the bed"
 OFTEN NlIsPRoNoUNCED: ah-let-k ah-a-let-k
 OFTEN MIssPEILED: Say Sleigh vehicle).
 SYNONYMS ardent, passionate
 STUDY "Use word three times and is yours Let mastering each Todays the ascendancy rule "They advertise their goods dominate the market
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-0.54 a. m., 152 feet. Low tide-6:45 a. m, 2.7 feet.
 High tide-12:53 p. m., 17.2 feet. Low tide-7:16 D m., GO feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13
Relief At Last
 For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause 1t goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to sOothe and heal raw, tender, in- famed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allayS the cough or you are to have your money back.
 CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds. ffonehitis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER IS

NOVEMBER 13
 4--- sar Dean c. E. Rice
 Dan Livie Mrs. Fred Barragar Jeanette Shepard Chuck Porter Gloria Maxine Maxi Mrs. May Crowell Oscar Johnson Mrs. Elsie Blythe Sandra Lee Shirk Jerry Gucker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13
Washington Merry Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13

unknown origin destroyed the home of the assista house keeper at Point Retreat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13

largest attended the Amstice A the sponsorship of the American egion. rivaled all previous occasions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-13

The Parish Bazaar to open this day with childre the afternoon and big time at night Booths of all kind
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
SMALLEST BABY WEIGHS
ALMOST II POUNDS NOW

CHICAGO, Sept. Il. CUP) - The
smallest baby ever born in a Chi
cago hospital, Linda Hope Delevitt,
who weighed 90 ounces at birth now
tips the scare al 16 pcunoS, l3
ounces or nine times her starting
weight, as she approaches her first
anniversary.
Iinda's physician. DR.. Maurice
l.. Dale. says she's one of the small
est babies in the world TO survive,
He recalls that when Linda was
born her face was as small as a
mans wrist watch and her wrists
about the size of soda Straws.
She was kept in an incubator,
fed with an eye-dropper, and given
an injection of half a teaspoon CT
her fathers blood every other day.
Linda is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. AL Delevitt of 1855 w.
Van Burean ST., Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
Markets at a
Glance
py UNITED PRESS
Stocks irregular and quiet
Bonds steady
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton higher
". I. STOC AS

HEW YORK. Sept l. Up Auto
mobile shares assumed leadership Of tho
stock market Tuesday following another
rise in the aircraftS early in the Scs-
sion.
csrysler with a gain of II points
and Graham-Paige with heavy turnover
featured the motors. General Motors
rose nearly point. and smaller gains
were registered in Nash -kolNnator.
Packard, WHY'S overland. HUM and
Hudson. Leaders OF the industry meet
in Detroit Thursday 10 discuss postwar
operations and II was believed their talks
would bring oUt reports of a giant de-
mand for new cars.
Monday night the aircraft companies
were given a lift in market esteem by
action of thre airlincS in signing con
tracts with Douglas Aircraft for % planes
costing $4,000. 600 TO be built after the
war against Germany ends. Douglas
looks for additional orders and the air
craft companies generally foresee big
market for their products.
Douglas. LoCkhecd. and Grumr n
made new highs on gains ranging 10
more than a point in Douglas and held
part of the advances Airline stocks also
improved under the lead Of American
which rose nearly point.
The preliminary closing DoW-JoncS
averages: Industrial 144 IS up {. IS. rail
80 so, up 003; utility, 246i. up 0.OS:
and IS stocks 81 IS, up ole.
Sales were 546 $50 shares against 81
$40 Monday. Curb turnover 165 $50
shares against las. 430 Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
Yankees Battle
Rest Period;
Finish on Road
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. u. up -
MarSe Joe Mccarthy. although
somewhat callouSed TO the tension
of pennant strife, must be breathing
maledictionS upon American league
schedule makers who permitted the
current lull before the big stretch
storm.
This lull-in which only one
game will have been played from
Sunday to Friday by an American
flag contender-may work to the
disadvantage of McCarthy's lead
ing Yanks. a comparatively poor
road club which must finish its
season away from home.
Meanwhile. the lay-off is ex-
pected to favor the second-place
Detroit Tigers, generally rated the
Yanks' most dangerous rivals.
The Yanks meet the Athletics at
Philadelphia Wednesday night for
the lone contest of the lula pc
ricd of idleness which resulted from
the over-zealousneSS of schedule
makers in arranging a batch of
early-season doubleheaders, just in
case the campaign might be abbre-
waited by the war.
After Wednesday nights contest,
the YankS will be idle until they
entertain the Athletics at Yankee
stadium for single contests on Sat-
urday and Sunday. Thus, in seven
days the Yanks will have had only
three games-hardly sufficient ac-
tivity to keep McCarthy's half
dozen rotating pitchers in form.
Mccarthy has been trying to rotate
Hank Bcrowy. Ernie Bonham, Wal
ter Dubiel, Mel Queen, Bill zuber
and Floyd BevenS.
None of the other contendinG
clubs enjoys such a rounded mound
staff-Detroit, st. Louis or Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
SoftbaII Standings
Second Half
TW~ FORMER TIGERS GO
TO ISLE CONTEST

HONOLULU, Sept. 12 UP) -
Iyn "Schoolboy" Rowe, former De-
troit and Philadelphia pitcher and
Virgil Trucks, lately of the Detroit
Tigers, were repeatedly in Honolulu
Tuesday to take part in the Army
Navy wcrld SERIES" beginning Sept.
%.
The pair. who recently played
with the Great Lakes team, will
Join a host of other Navy stars for
the seven game series. The Navy
team includes Maize McCoskey, Joe
Grace, Walter masterSon, Arne An
derson, Verne Olsen, Pewee Reese,
AL Brancato and George Dickey,
probably will be managed by Bill
Dickey, formerly of the New York
Yankees.
The Army team has such stars as
Joe .Dimaggio, Joe Gordon, Dario
Lodigiana, Mike Mccormick, Red
Ruffing, and Johnny Beazlcy, all OF
the Army's Seventh AAF.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
Angels Require
One More Win

tight-game series got under way.
The Angels entertain Seattle in
the closing week festivities, while
the Beavers. eight games behind,
play at Oakland. San Francisco
closes at San Diego and Hollywood
at Sacramento.
With Los Angeles and Portland
regarded as certainties for the four
team post-season play-Cff for the
governors cup. four other teams
were still in the running.
San Francisco and Seattle were
tied for third. IL games behind Los
Angeles. with Oakland two games
and Hollywood 3l2 games out OF
the first division.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
WARREN CONVICTS ESCAPE

FLORENCE, Ariz., Sept. II. tUP)
Arizona police were still searching
Tuesday for two women convicts
who were the first of their sex to
make a successful break from the
state prison here in the last 10
wears. The escapes were Cleo Lee
Marlin. 81. committed from Mari
copa county last March to serve a
five-to-seven-year term for robbery,
and Ruby Lee Compton, %. COM
mitted from Graham county in
April to serve seven to lO years 1or
aggravated assault.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
I. "A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Sept. II. UP'-Pro-
ducc:
Avacsdos Firm. Per 10: NabaIs 1sc. No.
2S S-9c, Anaheims 16-17c. No. IS Sc; Dick
lnSonS 1O-12C; RyanS % 22C.
Beans. Weaker Per 10 KyS Ollie. fair
7-Sc; Yellow wax 10-11c. ordinary Ste;
Blackeyes 10-11 c, Limas bush 7-sc; or
dinary 4-6c.
Celery: Stronger: local Pascal 2O-22 in.
crtS 3 25-4.oO. fair 2.75 Sturdcc CrtS.
4.oO-50O field pack 3.5O-4. 90. ordinary
2-50-30O; lettuce crts > 2.0o-3.O0, fair $50
1.75.
Corn: Weaker: local Golden Cross lugs
3-3@ doz 10-1.15. fair 1890; Arroyo
Grande col -.
Cucumbers: Stead. Per III best 5-4-5 SC
fair -, lug No. Is 75c-1 90
Eggplant: Weaker. Per 10 local SIC, or
binary Sc.
Figs; Stronger. Per ID local Brunswicks
D-l5c, fair SIC: kadotaS 2-layer flats
15c ID loose 10c lb
Grapes Steady Local Concords and
Isabellas 7-10c, ordinary sc; Escondido
MuScatS lie, fair Sc.
Peaches: Steady Per 10: Beaumont
Nucaipa Rio Oso Gems COS 9i2-9.TC. fair
&C, 70S, ~ sc, SIS 6-652C. fair SC, loose
4-5c, HalcS COS sie-9lzc fair Sc. 7Os IL
Sic. fair 7c. SIS 5-6c. loose 4-5c; Fl.
bcrtas Cos. T-9C. 70S . y SC. Sis sc, Fay
ElbcrtaS COS 9-9iac. Jos S-Si4c, S4s 5-6c
Local curry seedlings 7Os 4-6c ID. late
EiebrtaS ass 7-Sc. SOS &C. 70S 5-6c SIC
ILc.
Potatoes: Steady. street sales 1Oo-lb SKIS
long white g. 10 bakers L. s 3qO-4. co,
Santa Maria Makers US1 4.OO-4.1T.
Squash; Weaker, white summer = 90
IDS, fair 15O-1.75. No 2S 75c-1 90 lug
Italian Jugs 2.0o-250 fair 1.5O-1.75, No
2s 75c-IOO, yellow crookneck 2.OO-2 25
fair 1.50-1.75. ordinary .OO-125: han
ana per H. 21a-3c. Hubbard 3'.c. table
queen local $50 lug fair ! =.
Tomatoes: Stronger; lugS 5N5S and
5N6s 25O-3.OO. fair 2.OO-225 ordinary
100; kiss .. $3.50. fair 1.75-2 90. ordi-
nary 100; Kids 1.50-2 90. ordinary 90
6N6s / 1920. fair 50. ordinary l co
6X7s Isl 30. fair Ice. loose lugs 80
75c. stems san Diego Slayer 5N5s anc
5N6s $3.50. Santa Barbara lugs 2-layel
1.75-2.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES Sept Il. GP1-Stan-
dsrd Oil issues turned upward Tuesday
on the Los Angeles stock exchange while
most other stocks remained steady i'm
light trading Eleven issues were un-
changed. sevent went up and one down
with 3,s25 sold.
The list:
Central Investment 25 TO so down ,.
Blue Diamond 100 at 2.35 unchanged
Sinclair Oil 200 at 13@s unchanged: Stan
dard Oil 100 at 35l ur Is Union oil
100 at 1sh unchanged Hudson Motors
at 100 at 15h up "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
BURLEY BATTERS CHASE

SAN FRANClSCO, sept. IL. 'Of,
- California state middleweight
champion Charley Burley battered
challenger Jack Chase to the floor
three times TO score a technical
knockout in the 18th round of their
15-round fight before 5000 fans at
Civic auditorium Monday night.
The San Diego title holder led
on points, and put the Denver boxer
down for counts of eight and nine
with rights to the jaw before the
final knockdown.
It was Burleys third win over
Chase. former state champion VINO
lost the crown at Hollywood last
April. Burley weighed in at l57h;
Chase at 159.
In the preliminaries, Charley Ca
tos ISL. Oakland, California, de-
cisioned Alonzo Williams, 157, Los
Angeles (6): Mickey Gimmel. l48,
bedding. California, decisioned
John Rico. 142, Vallejo, California
C61. Gene OBrien, 1853, San Fran
cisco. tko'd Bob Smith, l5S, Oak
land "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Sept Il UPl-CFed-
eral-State Market News Service Los An
eeles livestock:
Cattle salable 900. slow. generally
steady. Odd head common 10 medium
steers S11-14: few held higher, medium
heifers SLIP 65: medium cows $40 Is
IL. cutter TO common SIS 25-10 Gamers
and cutters SOS; medium TO good bulls
SO 5o-1125: common 50. Late Monday
few good steers $3.50.
Calves: Salabe 200 fully steady; me
dunn to good slaughter calves and veal
ers So 50-14. Common down to SO
Culls down TO $40
Hogs Salable 600 Active steady
Bulk medium to choice 1so240 pounds.
S15. IS: heavier weights largely SIS. Good
and choice sows S14 50-14.75.
Sheep: sSslable 50. HodoverS 1851.
No early sales Late Monday medium to
good wooed lambs $3.50 cents lower
at S12-12. 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
M AR K KETS
pOULTKY & EGGS

POULTRY TRICES. tAu POINTS Irperia
valley OPA Maximum set oct -, 19i3.l
First pricc-At ranch to wholesaler or re
tailor Second price-DClvercd To whole
salcr or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
BroilcrS. Lcghorns, under "a lbs. Soc
2% to 3 lbs, 29c: frycrs 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roaStcrs. all weights. 2ac: fowl, Lcchorn,
all weights S5lac; colorcd, all weights
p &c; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, un1er
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los ANGELES. Sept. II. CUr, Egg
market.
Wholesale priceS consumer grade: Large
grade A 5l-54. grade 2O-S. medium.
grade \ Io-42, small. grade 1920
Retail prices 10 consumer: Large, grade
AA 62-6i, grade A $3.50. grade Is 4o-42:
r'cdIum. grade A 51-a5, grade \ 10
81 small. grade A 24le-29.
Candlcd graded eggs to retailers Large
grade AA = l. % =, grade A 5l-53l2,
grade $50: medium. grade a 43-45;
small A 22-26
Butter: Grade "A a. grade 42l.,
grade B i2A, grade { 414
Poultry; BrolerS under "a lbs SO-32.
LeEhorn broilerS 2A 3 lbs. 29-Sl. frycrS
"4 lbs. 29-S1. roasterS 29-31. LcChorn fowl
lbs. or over 23-2f. LeChorn fowl under
Tbs. 22-26l2. colored fowl 25ta p 8. j..
ducks lois. domestic rabbits 22-24.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
HIGH SCHOOL STARTS
AT ARMY HOSPITAL

SACRAMENTO, Sept. II. up
Officials of the first public school to
open branch at an Army hospital,
the Placer Union high school and
junior college of Auburn, California.
announced that offered courses will
range from beginners arithmetic
to calculus.
The school will serve the 1850
patients of Dewitt General Hos
pital, five miles from Auburn.
In addition to the educational
benefits made available. the school
will assist the Army in its rehabili-
tation and adjustment program.
The school rifle range will also
be made accessible to the conva-
leScing soldiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
FILES TITLE SUIT

The Amerada Petroleum filed
suit in Imperial county superior
court Monday against Bawa Singha
and Ramona Singh Singha as a
part of their plan to quiet title to
property on which the company
holds oil leases. The Amarada COM
pany filed four such suits against
other defendants last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12

SPORTS PAGE
Sandy Beach Wins
Over Troys. Al

Sandy Beach took Troys into port
Monday night at FL Centre Sta
dunn in the last match for these
two Softball teams this season. The
score was 4 to and fans saw a fast.
snappy game although the result
haa nothing TO do with the final
standing when the season closes
FRIDAY night.
only four more games are on tap
for the faithful fans and big
crowds are expected through the
week.
There is a likelihood that two
postponed games will not be played.
Managers still are considering one
more All-Star game but no an
nouncement has been issued from
league headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
TAKES OVER JOB

LOS ANGELES. Sept. Il. CUP)--
Victor o. Schmidt, Los Angeles at
torney, Tuesday began his duties
as temporary athletic commissioner
of the Pacific coast conference.
Conference officials said Schmidt's
appointment will expire at the end
of the year when permanent COM
missioner will be named. Schmidt
served as assistant TO the late Ed
win N. Atherton, former commits
Sioner. since 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12

yVyHEN you need quick relief from
w pain. do you hesitate to take aspirin
because il leaves you with an upset
stomach II so, this new medical dis
eosery. SUPERIN, is Just what the
doctor ordered" for you.
ssperin Is espirin pIvs-contains the
same pure, safe aspirin you have long
known-bul developed by doctors in a
special way for those upset by aspirin
in irs ordinary form.
This new kind OF aspirin table, dissolves
more quickly. lets the aspirin get right
Al she Job OF relieving pain, reduces the
aeidiy OF ordinary aspirin, and does
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
By UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels Tues
day needed but single win or a
Portland Beaver defeat to clinch
their second consecutive Pacific
Coast league pennant. as final
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
FREE RIDES UP

CHICAGO, Sept. II. IUPI-Ffee
rides TO service men and women
totaled 1,96Sl92 in July, the Chi
cago Surface lines managers re-
ported. This compares with the l.
637. 1853 free rides given in July OF
last year,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
S0FTBALL
SCHEDULE

September 11-Troys VS.. Sandy
Beach.
September 12-Baptists VS.. Ma
rine Group.
September 13-Telephone Com
pany VS. Acmes.
September 14-Navy Flyers VS.. B
& q School.
September 15-Marine Flyers VS..
Dessert Seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept u. CUP Grain fu-
lures moved evenly on board of trade
Tuesday. Wheat and oats ruled firm on
the close, other grains were irregularly
lower. Wheat finished the day A to l =
cents a bushel; oats up ss to IL; rye
M II to off y. and Barley off = to
3%
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
MPLS. FLAX ri YURES
LOCAL BUTiERFAT
l.. 4. H4I

LOS ANGELES. Sert l. CUP,-
Alfalfa, L. :. NO. 3, ard L. s No. .,
leafy. uncertficated. $50. 0.T5-31,T5; n. s.
No. ., green and l. S. Nc. =, $27OO- 80. rs.
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
l.. A. i5R

LOS ANGELES. SeTt u. up
No. I hard or soft white wheat. bulk
?. .60-2 65; grading barley. IS pounds, bulk
% .. 27l. No. oats. % pounds
bulk. 26O-2 50. no. . yellow corn. bulk
no offers; 10. milo. bulk. 2. Az ? 81 Z
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12

Batteries: Shumard and Benson;
Romero and Cook.
Scheduled for Tuesday night is
Baptists VS. Marine Group.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
list AROUND THE CORNER

SOUTHRIDGE, Mass, Sept. IL.
CUP)-During five of the summer S
hottest days, a hardware dealer
here sold six sleoS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
MONDAYS Results

Mondays Results
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (postpon.
ed raid
Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
FACES DRUNK COUNT

c. C. Johnson, Ell Centre, was
booked Monday on a drunkenness
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
1I3Ed lSlIllN39
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Mondays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
new kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
%wrv1


not irritate or upset stomach even
after repeated doses.
Tear This OUT TO remind you TO get
Superin today, so you can have il on
hand when headaches, colds, etc, strike.
See how quickly it
relieves pain-how l" %t;'~ssS
fine you feel after tax. .GS SSqIo6lssd g BY y
ing. Atyour druggists. S:s %:sssS%
ISt and 39t.
EG33G
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
TRIBUTE

Commenting the beverage distllng ndusrys contri
BUTTON high WEB official said on April IS, 1914. :
1. 90" it is fair to regard the rubber manufactured
date, as being almost solely the product of the bever
age dstiing industry
2. ".synthetic rubber is from months ahead of
where it could have been if alcohol had not been
available for butadiene production.'
3. Ian almost unparalleled example of the overnight
conversion of an entire industry from peace war"
y DR.. WaAer g. Whitman
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
CRISIS IN 1912

eff we fail quickly large rubber supply
war effort and our domestic economy both will collapse.
-Baruch Report Sept. II, 1912