davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
East.West Play ;
In the Rain Bowl

SAN FRANSISCO, Jan. 3. (UP)-
There were 10000 paid admissions,
but there weren't 10000 in the
stands at the end of the game that
saw Fast and West play to IL
to 13 tie New Years day. A large
segment of the crowd was rained
horne, beginning with the third
period.
Herman Wedemeyer, Hawaii-born
st. Mary's freshman star, account
ed for both the Vests touchdowns
and saved the Babe Hollingbery-
Buck Shaw outfit from an upset
defeat at the hands of the under
dog Fasteners.
Freshman Dean granddaughter
of Ohio State and Indiana's Bob
Hoernschemeyer powered the East's
offensive. granddaughter set up
the first touchdown with Sc yard
run to the Vests 16. Three plays
carried to the one, and Minnesota's
Wayne Williams carried over for
the touchdown.
Wedemeyer evened the count with
a toucndoWn pass 10 BOD DelrulCer-
The East got the lead again in the
third period on Hoernschemeyers
pass to Indiana's Pete Pihos in
the end zone. Wedemeyer stepped
into the breach again. From his
own rs yard line he whipped long
pass to Dick Renfro, Washington
State, who caught it in the clear
and went all the way 10 touch-
down,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Jan. 3 CUP l-FSMNSl
UNCHED VEGETABLES: Slightly
stronger on parsley leeks and radishes,
steady on others Per crt.: Beets 2A 3
doz. 225-2. so. fair 200; carrots 3 doz.
> 25; chard 2l&-3 doz. 1.25-1.50; green
onions S 3oz 6.50-7.00: ieeks . doz.
=. 1913. 90; kale 2is doZ. $50; mustard 4
doz. 125-15O; parsley Is doz. 500;
radishes small red. doz 2.25-2.60, fair
200; spinach doz. 1.752.25, fair 1-50;
turnips 2is-3 doZ. 1.25-1.T5.
LETTUCE: stronger: dry pack Imperial
cris doz. 3.25-3.75. fair 800.
PEAS: Steady Per 10. Imperial 16c.
SQUASH: Stronger; white summer San
Diego hugs 2.5o-3.00, fair 200; Imperial
crts 3.00-3.25 fair 2.25-2.5 so; Italian
lugs 10000. Imperial crts. 1902 90;
yellow crookneck Imperial crts. 2.00-2.50.
TOMATOES: Steady Imperial crts. g
II tops 4.50-5.00. 16-tops 3.5o-l.00. 20
tops 3.0G-3.50. STOPS 3.50-i.00 fair 800;
loose lugs 2.50-3.00; San Diego lugs 5Nos
and 5x6s best 400-4.50. fair 1903. so;
6x6s 350-4.00. fair 2.50-3.oo; 6xTs $50
$50. Goleta player large 350-4.o0,
ordinary 2.o0-2.50. small 2.15-3.0O, ordi-
nary l. 175-2oO; San Luis obispo lugs 6x7s
ordinary 1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03

Tell me. How many more days be-
fore Daddy can come home?"
And mother doesn't know. So she
answers the same way she's answered
a hundred times :.
mot so many days . we hope.
Daddy can't come home to us until
the war is over. Until we win, you
know"
Nobody can tell the thousands of
beWildered little hearts when their
Daddies will come home.
Nor the millions of other Americans
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. } (UP)-FSMNS1 ;
CATTLE. Salabe 3000 slow. early sales
steady to strong but market uncertain
on she stock; medium TO good fed steers
His 25, good TO choice held to 16: few
common to medium steers 11.5O-13.oO;
common to mediu mheifers 11-12.2o
several loads unsold; medium TO good
cows lib some held higher, cutter TO
common 9-10.75, Gamers and cutters
6. 1915. rs; medium and good bulls IL.
CALVES: Salable 400. fairly active.
fully steady; few good to choice veaiers
1l-i5: medium to choice slaughter calves
II. l.5o-13.75. medium to choice stocker
calves 12-13.25.
HOGS: Salable 400. very active, 10 to
25 cents higher; good to choice 200 to
$50 lbs. 14S5-15.25. top 1925, good 1sO
lbs. 1475. few 160-1S5 Id. cut-outs IA,
135 lbs. IL. 325-350 lbs. 13.50-13 70;
medium to choice sows 1O-12.
SHEEP: Salable none: good to choice
wooled lambs quoted 14.5O-1o or above
and good ewes around $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03

The Ell Centre Golden Sports
unable to hit the pitches of Flores
of the FL Centre Townies, went
down q to Sunday afternoon for
their third straight loss the season.
Flores gave up only three hits in
eight innings, struck out nine and
walked two Johnson OF the Sports
and Bariman who relieved him in
the box in the fifth inning, al
lowed 10 hits and walked seven.
Eight errors charged against the
Sports were the cause of the top
heavy score as few long drives were
batted out by the Townies.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Jack to Fight

NEW YORK, Jan. 3. UP)-
Lightweight Champion Beau Jack
the rings No. l wartime drawing
card, meets Lulu Constantine OF
New York at Madison Square Gar
den Friday night in a 10 round
non-title bout that features this
weeks national boxing schedule
Jack, who is recognized as cham
pion in New York and affiliated
states, will not be risking his title
because it's an over the weight
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03

Victory the day when the boys
come marching home.
Don't s1acken your Bond purchases
while victory is within our grasp!
Never let it be said that while the
attack grows stronger on the fighting.
fronts, we at home failed to back it to
the very limit of our ability.
Dig down deeper. Buy extra War
Bonds. Help shorten the war by
those vital minutes days, or
months which mean American lives
saved!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
NJ AR K ETS
L. A. STOcKS

Los ANGELES. Jan. 3 CUP - Mild
trading and mixed trend marked post
holiday resumption of sales today on the
Los Angeles Stock Exchange. Sales total
1904 shares with five issues up, four
down and two unchanged.
The list: Transameriea 100 at Sh b,
down l., Southern California Edison COM
mon 100 at 231a. up \ Bandini Petroleum
100 at 42i. up X; Republic Petroleum 200
at 6ls. down y; Standard Oil 100 at
S7ss, up =: Creameries of America 100
at 7&, unchanged, Gladding Mclean 200
at j.. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3. (UP)--Foot-
ball experts we're recovering today
from a slaphappy New Years fra
cas- in which kid 1914" burst from
the sports cradle and belabored
them with upsets in the nations
seven bowl games.
Rainy weather generally accom-
panied the launching of the 1914
sports parade and held total at
tendance to approximately 272,000-
nearly $4,000 less than watched
1943'S six post classics.
BIGGEST REVERSE
To the daddy of the bowl games
the rose bowl at Pasadena, CAL
went the biggest form reversal of
the day as the Trojans of Southern
California, 81 to l underdogs in
pre-game betting, swamped the
University of washington HIskies,
800 before 10000.
BARELY MISSED
The sugar bowl at New Orleans
missed upset classification by a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Z. A. PUjLTh1 q EGGS

Los ANGELES. Jan. ; CUP)-
EGGS: JobD1t prSes 10 retailers on
case packed candled eggs. per dozen;
Large, grade AA ssh -6oisc; grade A
5Shc; grade 45tsc; medium, grade A
541sc; small grade a 50iAc.
Retail prices to consumers: Large,
grade AA 69-7oc; grade A 67-6Sc; grade
3 57-5sc; medium, grade A 62-63c; small,
grade A $3.50.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices f.o.D. LOS Angeles:
"a 10 lbs, 2oc: fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
coasters all weights 29c; fowl, Leghorn
all weights 25kc; colored. all weights
5,Hc; duck. all sizes sc; rabbits, undei
lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03

Flyers and the Ell Centre Townies
leading with two wins each. The
Brawley Merchants are second with
two wins and one defeat. The Ell
Centro Merchants have won and
lost one The Erswley camp has
lost two and the Ell Centre Golden
Sports have dropped three.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
How many more days, Mummy?

when their husbands, or sons, or
sweethearts will be back.
The tragic truth is that many of
them will never see their loved ones
again. Never.
But this we do know -.
Every minute by which the war can be
shortened means fewer lives Iost-fewer
white crosses on a lonely hillside.
Your job is to put every dollar you
can possibly dig up into War Bonds.
The fighting equipment bought by
your dollars will hasten the day of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
WIN LILY BOWL

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 3.
(UP)-The navy, avenging the de-
feat suffered in the first lily bowl
last year, won a 1870 victory over
an army team before 10000 fans
comprised of civilians and British
and American service men yester-
day. All the scoring came in the
first half.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. CUP - All grains
strengthened somewhat on the close with
rye firm. Other grains finished the day
narrowly irregular after maintaining an
easier trend throughout the session.
Trading held confined to light volume
pending the announcement of wheat
ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it 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, jim
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03

Mote nj. Dizney
Les Blackman, Plumbing
Mrs. Florence Dcnham
Martin Wahl
Charles Freedman
Marsh Dry Cleaners
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
l.. A. HAH

hay, No. /, 10. . anu ~. 2 leafy 29-31; ;
Certified hay, No. / extra leafy 1880
sc. SC, No. 1. $3.50, No. leafy or green
30. 5O-32 and No. 2, 29-31; No. i, barley
31-32 No i oat 36-37.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
The Following Citizens Are Sponsoring This Aduertse

M. o. King
Milton Zinn
John Drummer
Senator George Luckey
w. L. Townsend
w. A. TOndrO
Roy WOmack
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
LOCAL iiU1-GERFAT
NPLS. FLAA FUTURES
L. A. BUTTER

Quotations fer rutter and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03

q. X. Reed
Faure Tractor and Eqpt. Go.
j. S. Jones
i. ii. Mitchell
Eddie Moore
Jolly Rogers
Arthur HOfmann
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03

j. ID. Horton
Clarence Walker
Mark Washburn
Ben HuIse
Herb Fawcett
X. X. Sharp
Arden Farms
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PHESS
Stocks irregular IN quiet trading.
Bonds irregular; Us governments mixed.
Curb stocks Irregular.
Cotton steady.
Wheat 1 Off TO 4 cent higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03

McNecce e. McNeecc
Evan T. Hewes
Fred II. Bright Co.
w. A. Scheniman
Robert SchwOb
Bert Edgar
v. ii. Azhderian Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25
TexacO Men
On Leave To
Get Bonds

SUNBURST.-A Christmas gift
of a 500 war savings bond will be
purchased during the sixth war
loan drive for each of the more
than 5000 employees of the Texas
company on military leave of alb
Sence, according to word received
here by w. G. Copeland, refinery
superintendent, from the company's
president, Harry T. Klein. Approx
mately 81 TeXaco employees from
this district who are on military
leave will receive bonds this Christ
mas.
More than 5000 Texaco men and
women are now serving with the
armed forces. A number have been
promoted from the ranks to become
officers. Many have been decorated
for bravery. One has received the
congressional medal of honor.
Last year each Texaco employee
on military leave received a $50 war
bond at Christmas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25

Nl6T p0Ol salesman.
First shipment of the tale, some
found in blocks weighing 100
pounds or more, was made in 1912
to a laboratory in Tennessee, with
tests demonstrating that the Mon
tana tale was superior to any
from Germany or Italy, pre-
viously the only sources of supply.
There was an instant demand for
the full output of the mine, since
the tale was found superior to any
other in insulating the interior of
tubes used in radar and other war
devices.
Initial shipments were made by
express, in thousand-pound lots. So
great was the need for the tale that
bureau of mines engineers were as
signed the task of doing exploratory
work in an effort to uncover a
greater supply.
Their quest was successful and
during the past three months the
mine has produced and shipped 80
tons, filling two freight cars.
Tale from the Montana mine is
said to be more desirable than any
other in the world because it is
very low in iron and calcium, UNI
like most of that previously inn
ported from Germany and Italy,
and hence does not crack when
heated, making it ideal for the lin
ing of radar and radio tubes.
Even after the war ends, demand
for tale from this mine is expected
to continue, with expansion of the
use of electronic tubes in normal
industry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25

OdailCc 0Oll1COliCs
For the first nine months of 1914
silver production aggregated 3d.,
633, 600 ounces with %, 601 900 ounces
from foreign sources and 29,032, 900
ounces domestic. In the like period
of 1913 the total production was
1916, 600 ounces, of which $685.
600 ounces were foreign and 49,
307, 900 ounces domestic.
Gold production in the United
States is headed for another low
record with the probability that
1914 output will aggregate around
900, 900 ounces. This would be the
lowest production since before the
California gold rush. The previous
low was in 1913 when the output
totaled 1885, 223 ounces. The top
was in 1910 with an output in eX-
cess of 100000 ounces.
The mining of gold was stopped
at the start of the war except where
mined in conjunction with a stra-
tegic metal Although there recently
has been some easing of the restric-
tons, they have not helped produc-
ton materially.
According to the American Blu
reau of Metal Statistics. u. S. gold
production for the first nine months
amounted to 755,998 ounces against
l,I6S, 40 in the like 1943 period.
Canada's gold output in 1914, 1t
is estimated, will reach around g.
$4,000 ounces, which would COM
pare with 3,652,376 ounces in 1913.
South African gold production this
year, ii is thought, will run close to
1880, 900 ounces as compared with
1878. 51S ounces in 1913.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25
ADDITIONAL RED
TAPE ELIMINATED

Petroleum operators are no long
er required to report surplus stocks.
of any critical materials except
tubular goods.
1t will be necessary to report sur
plus stocks of tubular goods when
the surplus, at an individual loca-
ton or stockpile, is in excess of ], 600
feet of casing, tubing, or pipe from
two to eight inches in internal diam
eter, or in excess of 500 feet of
tubular goods over eight inches in
diameter. SURPRISES of refinery and
of distribution and marketing mate
rails need not be reported. Before
the amendment, petroleum oper-
ators were required to report sur
plus material of all kinds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25
MOTORISTS
WARNED OF
GAS RULING

Motorists who use gasoline IL
legally to travel to winter resorts
face the loss of their mileage ra-
tions, the Office of Price Admin
istration warns.
Administrator Chester Bowles
said that OPA is now preparing an
enforcement program TO prevent
illegal use of rations in winter vaca-
ton travel Motorists who misuse
their rations, he said, will be called
before hearing commissioners who
have the power TO revoke not only
the supplemental "B" or "C' ra-
tions, but basic "A" rations as well.
In a communication today to
local War Price and Rationing
boards throughout the nation, OPA
reviewed the mileage regulations
governing vacation travel to re-
sorts and pointed out that boards
must deny gasoline for this pur-
pose.
Bowles recalled that many thou
sands of drivers were stranded with
their cars in Florida and other win
ter resort areas last spring because
ration boards could not issue mile
age rations to them for the return
trip north. In addition, he said,
local boards in many states revoked
rations of hundreds of motorists
who used gasoline illegally to reach
resort areas.
Last winter" Bowles said, thou
sands of irresponsible people anx-
ious to obtain special advantage for
themselves went to their local
boards and pleaded that they were
changing their occupation and NOV
ing their residence permanently to
southern resort cities. Hundreds
even presented documentary proof
in the form of letters and tele-
grams, many of which turned out
to be phony evidence. These people
assured that after their winter va
cations were over they could go to
the southern ration boards, claim
that they were again moving their
permanent residence because of a
change in occupation, and obtain
rations for the trip back north.
Our OPA ration boards in Flor
ida and other southern states very
rightly refused to issue gasoline for
the return trip, and as a result
many thousands of drivers were
stranded. And many of these people,
when they did return home, were
called before their local boards for
hearings on charges that they had
used their rations illegally to go
south.
II am sure that again we can
count on the vast majority of motor.
lists to abide by the regulations
so that everyone may have his fair
share of the available civilian gaso-
line supplies. But to the few who
seek to obtain unfair advantage,
want to say that this winter we are
Strengthening our ration revocation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25
Texoco lends Cusing
In Test Ne0r Conrad

The Texas company has landed
pipe at 1890 in its No l Hovde,
wildcat two miles northeast of Con
rad, and is scheduled to drill in
within the next few days. Location
is c NV NE SW 8-28-2W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25
Output of Nations Cold-Silyer
Mines Slumps Due to War Curbs

Production of silver in the United States otaled
September with 6005 900 August and SOIL
600 September 1943 according the u Bureau of
Mines OF the September total 100000 of foreign
origin and 29 900 domestic Septem
Der year of foreign origin and 2786OOO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25
NE AGE Ola sPEED

Down in South America they
have discovered a sheep that can
run go miles an hour.
It takes that kind of lamb to keep
up with Mary nowadays.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25
State Tale Nine Rated as One
Supplying Vital Wartime Need

Rated of the worlds important mines from
need standpoint block tale property being operated Is
miles south of Ennis in Madison county byL Teusch A. for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25
TWO TRIES

TWO TRIES
Il hear you had a date with
Siamese twins last night. Have a
good timer"
well, yes and no"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-25

Two amendments providing for
the restoration TO gasoline dealers
and distributors of legitimate in
ventOry losses are announced by the
Office of Price Administration.
The first amends the existing
procedures for replenishment of
gasoline losses by accident or nor
NAL handling, or accidental losses
of coupons, to allow dealers sec
ond chance to take advantage of
this procedure If they did not know
of the rules In time to apply within
the period allowed.
The second provides a method by
which dealers who have received
counterfeit or other invalid coupons.
in spite of taking all reasonable pre-
cautions to prevent this, may be
'bailed out" within limitations for
debts entered against their inven-
tories as result of passing on these
invalid coupons to their suppliers.
Between them, the two amend
ments are expected to straighten
out the bulk of the inventory prob
lens that rationing has brought
gasoline dealers.
Gasoline dealers and distributors
will get a second chance to take adj
vantage of existing rules for recov-
cry of accidental losses of inventory
If they did not know of the rules
In time to apply within the period
specified, the Office of Price Admin
istration has announced.
This second chance is provided
by an amendment to the gasoline
rationing regulations authorizing
OPA district directors to waive the
three-months limitation set for this
type of application and to accept
applications for shortages that oc.
cured more than three months ago
If an applicant can show either that
he did not know of the replenish-
ment provisions or that he did not
know of the three-months limita-
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Small Smoeks

WOMEN who sew for
w various VerSea
groups of children have
been making black cotton
smocks by the hundreds for
French youngsters. And
suddenly these practical
and becoming little gar
ments have been adopted
by Americans for their own
children. One SmOCk seen
recently was made OF black
sateen livcned up with
hand-painted story book
motifs, colored piping on
the collar and around the
cuffs and bottom % the
SmoCk.
Printed and plain balloon
cloth is on the market this
spring, a release from
Army needs. IT has been
printed Tor CIVILIAN use IN
dainty floral designs, polka
dots and many other pat
terms. Also clear bright
colors and pastels are avail
able in this cotton fabric.
It is a favorite for play
clothes.
The new line of eVcrfaSt
cottons, sturdy but feminine
in colorS and detail, are both
wearable and washable and
specially popular for chill
dren NeCklincs in these
little dresses have draw
strings, ties, or bows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

CHEER cotton lawns have
- always been popular for
childrcn'S clothes, and this
summer there is no short
age of this easily-laundercd
-fabfie.-Iif- feeenEshetfiaes-
of little girls frockS one
pretty dark haired child
wore a two piece dress. the
three-tiered skirt made OF
striped lawn, the stripes
running around, and put to-
gether with rickrack. Her
white lawn blouse was
made peasant style and
trimmed with COIOrfuI peas
ant embroidery.
Every kind of white
piquc dress, play suit, hat
and accessory little girls
might need in the coming
warm days was shown
Many of the hats were
similar TO the one worn by
Margaret OBricn tin the
picture at the right above.
1t opens out into one flat
piece, easy 10 wash and
iron. The same little Cali
fornia girl has "a favorite
playtime dress made OF
pink chambray dotted with
rosebuds, the fun gathered
skirt OF three tiers, again,
put together with cotton in
scrtion and a narrow en-
brOidCry rufflc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
.kMmMwMm MI
MA0m0mIm

We had such short time together. dear. You sailed
Just a week after wedding
But nothing take those days from
You said such lovely things. How girls hands
be so soft" you whispered.
I'll never forget my happy pride. Because
my hands do hard work that steals away natures
softeners from the skin. But faithfully
Jergens Lotion, and Jergens helps keep my hands
soft "Adorably soft" you said dear
You have very special hand with Jegens Lotion the
most IIowoo Stars The Stars prefer Jegens
lotion any other hand care 7tol Two ingredients in
Jegens have such remark able sotenng and smoothing effect
rough skin that doctors prescribe them Coudn be
easier! Jergen leaves sticky feeling Souse Jergens Lotion
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-20
Who Will Be.
Next
First Lady?

No unr. OF course. knows the
al women whose chances al be-
anSwcr---Ii this time.
However, there are Il number
coming the next White House
hnSir,S are better tEan average.
Ia SAY the least.
50. beg Ginning tomorrow. The
Henderson Dispatch will publish
an illustrated scrics of word
rrniiirS al some a. the wives
Whose husbands are considered
presidential possibilities.
"NrNt White House NoStrSS:"
i, the title al this ll-wr:ttcu
series ri brief Biographies which
will include Mrs. Thomas Dew
cN. Mrs. tnrdclI Hull. Mrs. Wen
dell Nil'kic. Mrs. James ByrnrS.
AIRS. John Brickcr. Mrs. Harold
StaNNcn. Mrs. Robert Taft. Mrs.
Douglas Macarthur and Mrs.
Earl Warren.
You won't want To miss 4 sill
@'c one of This interesting Srrics.
10 look Tor the first in>ialmcnt
II tnmorrow's Daily Dispatch.