davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-05
TOP FLIGHT BOUT

CLEVELAND, Jan. 5. CUPD-
Lloyd Marshall of Sacramento, Cal,
and Nate Bolden of Chicago, two
of the nations top flight light
heavyWeights, will meet here in
lO-round bout Jan. 18 for the
duration championship of that
division, Matchmaker Larry Atkins
said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-05

Chet Beer. Sam Byrd, Cpl. Edmund
G.. Wysowski, Grant Leonard, Har-
ry Cooper, George Won Elm, Johnny
Dawson. and John Bulla.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-05
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher In active trading.
Bonds higher; L. s. governments lower.
Curb stock higher.
Cotton up as much as 40 cents n bale.
Wheat up Is 10 Ia cents a bushel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-05
fight results
YEAGER SCORES TKO

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 5. up
Bobby Yeager, 1876, Los Angeles,
scored a fourth round TKO over
Donnie Macs. 1876, Los Angeles, in
his first ring appearance in five
mouths last night at Olympic
Auditorium.
After an even opening round,
Yeager opened up with damaging
blows to take the next two. The
bout was halted in 1:52 of the fourth
after Macs hit the deck three
times. Yeager had been away from
the ring for treatment of a hand
injury.
In the second half of the main
event double bill Joe Keyes. 147,
Houston, Tex, pounded out a 10
round decision over Manuel Villa,
1lQ NTayioo rEitty
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-05
BARBARA WORTH LINKS

Jack McLaren, pro at the Bar
bara Worth club, said the course
was ready for. full play this week
as all greens have been made
ready. Various activities will be
scheduled in the future McLaren
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-05
PRO MEET SET

CHICAGO, Jan. 5. UF) - Ma
tional football league commissioner
Elmer Layden today set Jan. 12-13
for the leagues annual midwinter
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-05
LOCAL RUTTERFAT
J.. a. BA =

Hos ANGELES. Jan. CUP)-
ALFALFA HAY u. 6. No. !, extra leafy
S34. 50-3650; u. s. No. l, S31. 5O-33. 50;
Y. s. No. 2 leafy or No. green $50. so
q, so; u. s. No. .. S29-3l. No. ! barley
hay S3l32; No /, oat hay S36-37.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-05
RING CELEBRITIES

Other celebrities of the pugilistic
world have also been invited to
attend the big Lions Club Athlete of
the Year banquet, as honored guests.
Among them are Jim JeffrieS, Will
lie Ritchie, Tommy Ryan, Henry
Armstrong, Jules Covey, Jerry Gels
Ter, Everett Sanders, Babe Mccoy,
Bill Miller, Charlie Mcdonald,
IMushy Callahan, Jimmy McLarnin
and many others.
The gala boxing program will be
climaXed with the presentation of
the Helms Athletic Foundation
Southern California Athlete of the
Year award to Manuel Ortiz. Pre-
sentation will be made by Paul H.
Helms, founder and sponsor of
Helms Athletic Foundation Manuel
Ortiz's name will be engraved upon
the Paul H. Helms Southern Cali
fornia Athlete CT the Year trophy
which already carries the names of
those who have been chosen for
Athlete Of the Year honors since
l94C-including Alice Marble, Frank
Albert and Ted Schroeder.
SEEKS NEW TITLE
On January 10 Ortiz has been
signed to make his debut as a
featherweight title contender at
the Pan-American Auditorium when
he will challenge Phil Terranova,
featherweight champ, the title he
holds under the recognition of the
National Boxing Association.
NO MORE OPPONENTS
Under terms of the contract Ter
ranova will get $4,000 for defend
ing his title against Ortiz who has
lived up to his promise to fight
all contenders for the Bantam
championship title SO well that
Tommy Farmer, his manager. saws
ne has run out of opponents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
Valley Marks
Thanks Day

Thanksgiving day came and Went
in FL Centro in the traditional
American manner, with some en-
bellishment added by the war.
ConValescent members of the
armed forces were entertained in
many Ell Centre and BraWley homes,
and expressed themselves as having
been feted royalty.
A group of seven young ladies
from Ell Centro, joined by another
group from Jacumba, visited the
Mitchell Convalescent hospital
Camp Lockett) during the after
noon to entertain patients there.
Family parties organized around
the usual Thanksgiving dinner were
featured in most FL Centro homes
The football game at CalexicC
was a major holiday attraction.
Business opera tions generally were
SUSPENDED.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
Bond Sales Show
S272,q80 Total
Continued From Page !

elected to purchase field ambul-
ance, costing $3.50, has sole $500
worth CT war stamps since the OPEN
ing of school in September, plans TO
complete payment by February l.,
Mrs. Finney said. The Alamitos
school, which has just started its
drive, also has chosen to buy field
ambulance.
The Verde school has undertaken
to buy a Scout car costing s6l75.
and to complete payment by Deem
Der 7, Pearl Haroor day. Since No
yember /, it has sold S240 worth of
war stamps. During only Two weeks
has il fallen below 80 per cent
participation Of the student boCy.
II is launching a special drive in
connection with the sixth war loan,
and will receive credit for all bonds
and stamps in the Verde district.
The Mulberry school has decided
TO buy a gas tank truck costing
$3.50 and expects 10 complete pay
ment by February /.
The BraWley Union high school
Is trying for 100 per cent partici-
patton Of its students in the pur-
chase of at least one dollars worth
CT war stamps during the Sixth
War Loan drive.
ONE BOND TO STUDENT
The Central Union High scnool
in FL Certro is aiming at the pur-
chase of at least one bond per STU
dent.
The Harding school in Ell Centro
is seeking 80 per cent participation
of its stuc ents. This involves the
purchase of two war stamps plus
one war stamp per week for the
duration Of the drive
All rural schools have set aside
one day week for special bond
selling efforts, Mrs. Finney said.
In Holtville, the high school has
challenged the elementary school TO
. bond-selling contest. The loser will
have to entertain the winner In a
similar contest during the fifth war
loan, the elementary school won
The HoltVille contest is going for
Warc under the sponsorship of the
Future Farmers Of America.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
Valley Resident
Called by Death

Raymond George Clark, As, Imne-
rial Valley resident 20 years, died
Thanksgiving day in an Ell Centre
hospital after a or.eI Illness.
The body was sent to Wiley, Col
orado, for funeral services and
burial
Survivors are a daughter, Joan,
of San Francisco; a son. Rober,, in
France with the United States army.
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Clark of Wiley, Colorado; and a
brother, Howard M. Clark, Of g.
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
CANADIAN MILLS CONTINUE
IA QUOTA OF NEWSPRINT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. up =
Canadian mills will continue to ship
newsprint to the United States dur
ing the first six monhs Of 1945 at
the 1914 rate of 100000 tons a
month the war production bureau
announced Friday.
There will be a reduction in Ca
madam shipments Of pulp WPB
said, but this will not affect the
amount o. newsprint available "
U. S. publishers. Pulp exports to
this country will be at the annual
rate of 100000 tons, compared with
the 1914 rate Of 100000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
French Capture
Sstrasbourgl

Continued From Page u
tons Third army TANKS jumped of
in a new attack three miles inside
Germany's Saar basin just beyond
the junction Of the French, German
and Luxembourg borders.
One column o. Tie Tenth armored
division captured Ob5rleuKen, nirc
miles northwest of Merzig, and an
other fought into the outskirts Of
Tettingen, two and a half miles
to the west The advances carried
to within a lew Mes of the out
posts Of the main defenses Of the
Siegfried line in the Saar basin.
Rain, floods. and stiffening enemy
resistance combined to slow other
Allied armies at the northern and
southern ends of the 400-mile front
almost to a standstill, but some
limited gains were reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
Postwar Plans
Face Hurdles
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
Belgium, Greece, China, and even
more notably, with Russia and
Britain.
When these arrangements have
been made, and after they have had
a period Of year or two in which
to fall it may not only be politically
disas trous but economically impos-
sible to dissolve them. What tht
senate and the people CT the United
States may want by then will have
little or no meaning.
FOREIGN MARKETS
At that time also l Predicted that
for some tine after the war the
foreign MAJ ketS Of the world will
have little value for The United
States, or for Britain, rs far as that
goes, except in Russia.
Rue Sia and the United States will
be the only TWO countries &c emerge
from the war without being pow
erty-stricken. Russia will be the
only country TO emerge from the
war in a stable condition. Having
had its revolution, Russia has little
to worry about. Britain, cn the 9TH
rr hand, is Just beginning to have
lis revolution; and the American
revolution hasn't even started.
As for the other counties of the
world, we may expect "one revolu-
ton after another" I mean that al
CT them will be in constant up
heaval There will be controls ir
Germany, of course; but we may
expect a NaZi underground; and, al.
though it is to be erpecied that INT
Allies will assume full control o.
| German industry, it will have to bt
X habilitated.
Practically all OF tie rcmaindel
Of Europe, and all of Asia, excep
Russia, will have to be clothed, led
sheltered, doctored. A large volume
of this will have to be done grall
! for a period Of years. Civil war;
may be taken for granted in China
! Uprisirgs may be taken for grantee
| in India. Trouble between the Unit
ed States and South America Will b'
more or less acute. The Unlte(
States and Britain will have trouble
over air linec, oil.
SMALL COMMUNITIES
These are some negative but per
suasive reasons why we may bellev'
hat the small city and the smal
industry are facing an opportunit,
as thew have not seen since the las
quarter of the last century. GU
postwar prosperity is going to b.
quilt on American sell because ther
will be nowhere else to build 1t. Th
.nly foreign customer on whom w
absolutely can rely is Russia. GU
next foreign resources, in order, ar
Australia. Canada, Britain; and tn
bench die-hard Tories alread,
are threatening this possibility b,
raising the old cry of imperial trad
preference. There is scme reason tt
believe. however that Canada ha
lost a great deal OF interest in i'm
perial trade preference, and tha
Australia has lost all interest.
For permanent guidance, in an
case there is an old and Simpl
and homespun business principl
that has been sound for long time
and that is still sound. 1t is this:
Take care of what you havel"
What we have is the Imreria
Valley, and We may begin by takin,
care of that.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
VIEW LABOR SAVING CIRCULAR
~ II

NEW Labor SAVING CIRCULAR
Labor Saving Devices for Califor-
MIA Farms. a 20-page illustrated cir
cular. is now available fer distribu-
ton. The nsW circular contains IL
lustrations and descriptions of 10
labor saving devices Including such
equipment as 4 homemade bale
loader. pickup sack loader. port
able cup elevator. drying yard tray
litter. a table enabling one man to
brand 4 calf single handed, n cling
peach grader and many other time
and labor saving devices.
The circular was compiled By w
R. Ralston and F II. Ernst. special
ist in the agricultural extension
service, University OF Califol MIA. 1t
may be obtained by writing direct
TO the agricultural extension service
University Of California, Berkeley.
or TO the agricultural extension
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
Imperial Valley Press

rstaprsneo Apr, 20. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday Posi- PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, Fl Centro. Calf
Paul jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co, Inc, national representatives..
Rates. Gncluding Sunday Post Press
Single copy SC: carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: month. 81 90; 2 months.
So. rs: 6 months. s5 25: : wear $1,000.
Bv Mad: ] month. S1oO: 2 months,
So. so; months, 81. 50; ] year, 81. %.
OUTSIDE Of California. S1.G0 per month
flat.
Entered at Fl Centro. Calf, POST
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
SWEDISH STEAMER SINKS

The Swedish steamer Hansa, with
80 passengers and "a creWmen
aboard, sank Friday while en- route
from Nynaesham TO GotlanG and
was believed to have been torpedoed
or struck a mine. A Swedish plane
sighted drifting raj, rom the IS
ton ship with q considerable nam-
her Of survivors.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
TWIN INFANT DAUGHTERS
OF SFFIEY COUPLE DIE

Double funeral services will be
held at the Hens funeral chapel in
E Centro at 10 am. Saturday for
the twin daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexandria Rubio of the Seeley area.
Jesusita died Wednesday and Jen-
ME died Thursday.
The babies will be buried in Mt.
View cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

A Norwegian invention of a pump
operated by the beating of wavec
against the vessels side is hailed
as most unusual, says Ships Maya
zine. "A wave half meter high, it
is claimed, will cause the pump to
eject one ton of water a minute. The
newly patented pump can be used
on vessels under 5000 deadweight
tens and is said to be ideal for
fishing boats.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
FARM CENTER TO STUDY
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION

DO You or Don't You Want NC
Cabe and Eucalyptus Schools Con-
solidated?" will be the main topic
of discussion at Friday nights
meeting of the McCabe-Eucalyptus
farm center.
First on the program of the eve
ming. however, will be the annual
election of officers, Earl Northrop,
center director. announced Friday.
The meeting will begin at 3 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
TARTAN TAMES THE
FLAMES

For almost two years now. with
out benefit of the usual Hollywood
ballyhoo. Johnny Weissmuller has
been riSking his neck twice a month
at the Long Beach, California, naval
base showing trainees how to swim
in water covered with flaming Oil.
just TO show them what can be
done, Johnny even dives into the
flames from l2-foot platform. IT'S
really nothing" says the big man
of muscle. u just SINCE my eyerows
2 little"
Veronica Lake was telling every
one on the Miss Susie Slagle" set
that she hac received a fan letter
from One-Eyed Connolly. Please
go back to your old hair-do." he
wrote. because you and I no longer
see eye to eye"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
BERLIN DENIES REPORTED
PEACE FEEIEIS AT ROME
(NEA RnIio.TeIeph

LONDON, Nov. "A. tUPJ = The
German foreign office has found it
necessary TO issue formal denial
OF reports that Nazi diplomats in
Vatican City have been putting out
peace feelers to the Allies, Press dis
paches from Dne continent said
Friday.
An exchange telegraph dispatch
from Zurich reported the Berlin
foreign office naG issued q state
ment branding the reports as com
rletely unfounded and reaffirming
The official Na2i propaganda thesis
that C,ernGnys present situation is
satislactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page i
kinds. The serv,cemen had quite
day as a result.
Still more lilies to the women who
stayed at the canteen Thanksgiving
day, devoting the day TO frightening
the holiday for the men so far from
their own homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
HOLLYWOOD
by ERSkINE JOHNSON

make is to draw a woman. I made
a caricature of Just one woman in
my whole life. That was my wife.
When I finished she looked at it a
long time and then said: DO I really
look like that?' 7 said. Yes.
I'm still paying alimony!'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

BEHIND the screen: With one OF
two exceptions, Hollywood is barg
.ng down the road of escapist pic
lures with all cylinders open. That S
what moviegoers want and that's
what the celluloid plants are going
to give EN-.
OF 43 pictures now in the hopper
the claSsifications run as follows :
War pictures, 2; love stories, g.;
mysteries, 5; musicals, g; westerns.
5: comedies, 3; prewar, 4; sex, l.;
whimsy, miscellaneous, 5.
Fastest production thinking seems
10 have been done by producer Dore
Schary of the Selznick lot, who has
his current film so Little Time"
ending on Armistice Day of World
Var II just cay after tomorrow,
OF next year, it will be the last word
in timeliness.
Director Jean NeguleSco is one of
HollywoodS most biting SatiriSts
with the drawing pencil. Other
day on the set of Nobody Lives
Forever" Geraldine Fitzgerald beg
eed him to do one for her.
Negluso refused, saying: The
worst mistake a caricaturist can
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
CIGARETS BANNED


With the cigaret shortage getting
worse. and in the interests of main
tanning peace among his 30 actor
soldiers for "A Walk in the Sun, ''
director Lewis Milestone has put a
verboten on the weed on the set.
Corn cob pipes have been issued to
all. First offender to flaunt a Gig
aret will ave To play all the scenes
for the day with his helmet cover
ing half his face. And you know
what that means to an actor
Now that we've heard from as
sorted critics who claim some Holly
wood stars are laying eggs on the
USO overseas foXhole circuits. we're
going to let Pat O'Brien. JinX Fall
kenburg and company take a bow
Writes an old pal, T-5 Bill Stulla
from New Delhi, India:
They worked harder than any
gang OF celebrities ever cid in this
theater. They ate in our mess. they
autographed dollars, rupees and
Chinese yen. talked. kidded anc
posed with the guys for pictures
Why couldn't people have wised up
before feelings got hurt. I. for
one. don't want show people to
think that the G. Is are unappre-
ciative dolts. But neither do I want
any of them to come over ano think
they're doing me big favor by let
ting me look at them. I'd rather
look at my girl.
People who don't have much to
offer off the screen will find that
they can lay EN- in the aiSles with
a little vehicle entitled, Let Your
Hair. Down"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

Speaking Of cigatots again-We've
heard Of pack mules but never be-
fore OF pack hogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
Historic Not -

Historic Not
New comes the time to clean up
on what was left from Thanks
giving dinner.
How many days is it to turkey
hach?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
Which Babies

Remember when Roy Simpson,
weatherman, decorated his office
with calendars depicting ladies who
apparently have an adversely to
clothing and someone put crepe pa
per dresses on them? BY the way,
that was before Roy was married.
Anyway, Friday morning Roy
found his office beautifully deco
rated with pictures of adorable ba-
bies, sure enough babies.
II liked the other babies, too Roy
.amented in a low tone.
The sub., 1944-04-13

G A An those scrapes left Ss HsV0 on the dinner plates-add them to the bowl with tho meat trimmings. Once or twice e week, when the oven is hot, melt down the precious fat. Try to fill that fat can fasteri Get more extra red points for yoursefi Start to- 6ay, won't you2
The sub., 1944-04-13
WARTIME LOVE

The days and weeks fly quickly by, Day shift you work, night shift do I;
 Our time, these days, Is never free; You're just a stranger, now to me! The war Is so much now in mind No time for other things we find For when we feel like going places, Old Morpheus against time races, Winning by so great a margin He gets the better of the bargain! No time for love; a war must first be won
 Forever we must sink the Yellow Rising Sun; When 1t Is superseded by the peaceful flying dove, There'n be no shifts to work, dear, wen draft some time for love!
 Freda LathrOp
 S6-456
The sub., 1944-04-13
HAIL TO ENGLAND
 IN AMERICA

America'S great melting pot Is Freedoms fertile womb; The loins of Europe's bravest lot Spew forth d1ctator's dooml Here the mother tongue of Eng
 1ag'a
 Is the strongest of our ties; And the culture of her nation Is transfigured by our skies. Oh, if Britain falls In anguish Crushed by tyrant's might and
 main, In America Old England Surely will live again. We have followed out her preceptS, From the charter writ by John To our Bill of Independence And we still will follow 0nl Though the long hard road seems
 longer
 With the world in slavery, There will always be an England In America that's freel
 Rowland Bishop
The sub., 1944-04-13
2 THEM there's the fat you Aa BB6eV trim from roasts,

chops, or other cuts. Keep it in a small bowl-oncc or twice a week, when the oven is on, melt 1t down and add 1t to the fat cen. (Any tin can will do. Keep 1t right on the back of the stove where it's always handy).
The sub., 1944-04-13
BATTLE OF AMERICA

You dictators of world at war Have heard of this land from shore
 to shore Whose people are a liberty loving
 race It's government ln freedom does
 embrace. With courage o6 freemen to fight
 for International justice to settle this
 score Global liberation for world coop
 eration Human relationship in contact as-
 soclation. No selfish Gggrandizement in by-
 pocrisy Will future sustadn in belated dem
 agoguery We live in a changing world tow
 ard civilization Our duty Gods plan of the ages
 in realization.
The sub., 1944-04-13
Soldier With A Sole

Camp Claiborne, La. = PFC. Manuel Garcia of the 84th (Rail- Splitter) division doesn't believe in letting long hikes interfere with pleasure. He recently went on a 30-mile 1aunt with his out fit, walked five miles to a dance at a service club, danced three hours and then walked five miles back.
The sub., 1944-04-13
Greedy Insects Kin Themselves

WFeedy insects NAH Th0mseIVeS
 Baton Rouge, La.-Drs. H. B. Humphrey and Jean Dufrency of the U. s. Department of Agricul- ture at Louisiana State university found that the parasite which causes so-called crOwn-rust dis ease, when 1t attaches itself to the oat plant, causes the cells of the oat leaf to give up their phosphor- us.
 But there's drama even in this battle between microscopic cells. They say that the cells Of the host leaf sometimes deliver the phos- phorus so fast that 1t kills the parasite and saves itself
The sub., 1944-04-13
How to get twice as many Extra Red Points

Hyou've been thinking you have no used fats to for Uncle Sam, then take look at these pie lures. You may find you've been passing up some good sources just because they hadn't occurred to you. Remember, used fats are URGENTLY needed to make munitions and battlefield medicines. Every drop is precious
The sub., 1944-04-13
4. WOULD you ssssss, s.ss have ,ss

water you boil hot dogs or saul sages in may yield a whole table spoon of fat2 (Enough to make 5 machine-gun bulietsD After you've taken the franks from tho pot let tho water get cold end skim of 1he congealed grease.
The sub., 1944-04-13

4 VN0EM you mako stews, 8n wwmn6bV soups, or gravies, skim off and save tho grease. Later chill them and scoop of the cake of fat that congea1s 0n top. It's easy to get all tho grease from such things when they ase chilled. The need for your used aats and cils is more urgent than @vcf.
The sub., 1944-04-13

f9G never too burnedl Os . ' - Never too dark or smelly to be of use. Even grease you've used over and over grease you have used for fish or onions =. it all produces vital war materials. So save 1t .all. Scrape the bottom and sides of the fry Ing pan, the soaster, tho broiler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-20

Military authorities haze noa0
permitted a glimpse into the
famed Aberdeen ProUing Grounds
IN Maryland, admittedly a0ithout
a peer as laboratory 1Vhere the
nations top flight scientists test
not only our oaUn, bat also the
enemy's military equipment.
EDITOR