davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
1.smss Tnan.-pItrhrrs

Boston Andrews Il-fO) at Pitts burgh iSirlngsvirh hr6 -- s;S0 D.. m, r. N, r.
 New York nFeldmAn 9-7D at cin- elnnaii n)e l.acruE s-7-0,00 Q. m,, C. W. T
 Philadelphia msrheauser G-l2p at Chicago tNandnnbsrg a-3D-3;00 Q. m., f, ". r. Louis (Wliks iO-D-s;i5 D. m,, C. w. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
BY HARRY CRIMSON
 NEA SpeTis Editor

New York, Aug. i5.--Marshali Lilly fe credited with being responsible 4er more great horses than any ether man on the American turf.
 EAlly, dappeT little Negro who is tiae assisinni trainer of the famous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
@MWN,'
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Gesterdas's blesubts Boston ;, St. Louis New York 2, Chicago Philadelphia [. Detroit : Washington s, Cleveland !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati c, New York 2 Iiitsburgh z, Boston 6 hstp iittsburRh ., Boston Q i2ndD Philadelphia c, Chicago St. Louis |, Brooklyn 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15

6Teeniree Stable, broke iD as a kid
 rider iD Ieging- ton farther back than be cares t0 remember Th c ia. that ne had q hand in the de. eylopmeDt of Ben Brush and Plau- dit, KeDtuek c k ? Derby winners Of 1896 and '9s. gives sou ( rough Idea has been around FaeeiFaQkg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15

Success 0f Panamas agricultural production program is taxing the lltale Railroad ln the Province Of ChlFlaaI. and all steam engines pull the fAPm- products trains, while gosllne-dFlven trains carry all pass aengeFn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
NssIsgas,s HssvlIs

Hartford at BinBhamton go lposipnnedl
 plica l7, Albany f2nd gamel GFiFtt game ralnsd Uut)
 scranton c lflmirn
 Wilkes Barre {, Milliamspor :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
Good PnpeheTs

It's MeDanlels' ability as a body pnneher which causes many Of 4Dth streets smart boxing men to pre- diet a victory for the coast walter over Perry. The latter Is a good, stiff puneheT tn hls own right but. like so many young lighters, he concentrates almost exclusively on the head. ignoring the much big- ger target which the body offers.
 Perry Is constantly aiming for One-puDch knockout, He always has his eye on his opponents chm. MeDanlels prefers to wear down his opposition with body Rmashes and then whe Dhis foe can no longer keep his guard up. to shift to the head He has found the system effective,
 MeDaniels, impressive winner in three fights since he arrives here from Los Angeles several weeks ago hopes to play prominent part in Garden boxing activities during the coming fall and winter season, But he win have to click against Perry Friday or else forget all about bis hopes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
McDonieIs, Perry To Mix Friday

New York, Aug. l5.-Jimmy Me- Daniels learned it from Joe Louis. Louis learned it from the late Jack Blackburn. Blackburn learned it from Sam Langford. It's this: Hit iem in the belly and the head will diel"
 That explains why McDaniels, crack California welter who meets Aaron Perry. of Washington. ID. C.. in the feature eight-round bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night is one of the best body pllnchers in action today.
 MeDaniels did not learn the body punching theory from Louis first hand. He has never seen Louis, But one day, few years ago, Jim- my read a piece in a Los Angeles newspaper in which Louis told in considerable detail his ideas about the value of body punching.
 Prom that moment on MeDaniels, too, has been an exponent of bread- basket belting. It has helped to lIft him np out of the status of preliminary fighter 10 main event performer and now to an opportun- ity to display his fistc talents at the Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Annlerhnlln nahnlla

IrFssy fity {, Toronto 2 lstl p Toronto 2, JnFsfy fity isnd) Newark Q, Rochester llunalO l6, SyraruFe Baltimore 6 Montreal 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
1,ameA ToInoFFosg

Chicago at Washington fnighD Si. Louis at Philadelphia Cleveland at New York Detroit at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15

To encourage agricultural pF0dnc' ton, 6 railway lll Argentina hhA started on exhibition train, esFrys Ing seed experts and displays of various seeds touring the county, and reports that sales to growers are exceeding all expectations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
flames H'ODOTESw

Boston at fhirag0,
 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Cincinnati New Nnrk Al El. I.nulh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
GnmeA InanE

Hartford ai llinEhamiHn ig Milliamsport At Wilkes Barre ls( scranton nt Elmira Albany at ifilrH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
Fiahss Lest Might
lRV RImliAA pFass

Newark, N, J,-IAe Oma, la3. De. tT0lt, technically knocked 0tu Billy Nitehy. lel, BniEalo, ll0l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
(Reg. .. 5. PaG. OIL
By JACK CuDDY

Dg SAAA GLDDb
 fUniied Press StaH Correspondent
 New York, Aug. ls.--tUPD Mar eel Cerdan of the Free French" Navy. middleweight champion of Europe, will arrive in the United States within the next two weeks fo fight Jacob Lamotta at Madison Square Garden on Sept. 22 or 20
 The Lam0tta bout will open CeT- dams goodwill flstie campaign in the United States and Canada. ae- a0rding to Armand Vincent. Mon- treai promoter who has the Algerian knockout artist under contract.
 From De Gasile
 Cerdan. first European" fighter to visit the United States since Pearl HarbOr. vii ny from Casablanca, Morocco. to New York. He has a priority on transportation. since he is coming in q semi-ofIleial capacity as a representative of Gen. Charles De Gaulle's French provisional gov ernment. He is Rt casablanca now.
 Mauling Marcel. who amazed Jack 6harkey and Fidel La Barbs with his prOwess as he won the big iDter-Allied boxing tournament at Algiers last February. also amaz- cd the Nazis six months after they took Paris. when he and two Navy companions escaped from La Grande caserne st, Denis prison camp in Paris and crossed the English Channel in a rowboai. te join the De Gaullists. They spent two and a half days on the rough channel.
 Cerdan. who was born iD 6idi Bei Abhes, Algeria, 26 years ago, was . professional fighter before the var. He fought for the late JeH Dickson In Paris. According to Vincent. he has had l0s pTofes- si0nal bouts and lost but tgO-b0tb on low blows tp Paris. More than half of his victories were knoeks outs, achieved partially by his ter rife body punching.
 Mia0leweighl
 Vincent describes Marcel as 2 handsome, beautifully proportional chap with curly black hair anE large dark eyes, He registers lH pounds, on five feet le "a inches Despite ills good looks, Vincent eB phasizes he does not try to emulate Georges caTpeptieF, the "oFebit man" who vas faney-Dap with the ladies, Carpenter came evel from France ln 1921 and was knock, cd out by Jack Dempsey, after ak tFaeting the first eb y000.0 900 gate Cerdan Is happily married. Ills vie Will not make the trip; howevei Marcel will be accompanied by his manager, Lalelen R0npp,
 To insure the. success Of CeEdan'f campaign, Vincent yesterday signed q contract swing Mike Jacobs eg- elusive rights to his services in the United states and Canada, Pete Reilly, veteran New York boxing manager, will set as ceFdan's AmeT9 lean agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
Chose Mems Golf Pcivines Named

Thirty one g0lfing members of the Chase Country club will take part iD the mems club ehamplon- ghlp play, scheduled t0 get under way this weekend. Pairing in three flights, according 10 qualifying scores were announced today by Al Armstrong Of the tournament com. mlttee with the title. defended by Pete Burke, to be decided between eight players, with lowest qualifying scores,
 Eight in the first flight, iS ln the second flight and eight in the third section will take part in the tourney, for which ~ Stevens qllal- flied as medallst with a 7b, Stevens meets o. H0uppl in the first pound, the latter having qualified with an aL RnnneT.up to the medallst in the qualifying round, EFnle Dyson Is paired against Johnny Cava' naugh lBN with 0Rsie Gray, forms CT club champ lTRl 10 meet blll Rodney whose qualifying score was Ra. Pete Burke. defending champion, had q 70 to make the first flight, and Is paired with Bob stF0haekeF, whose 69 made the select company that wlll decide the iDl4 champion ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
Odds end Ends

V wv V V V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15

Tn the third flight Q, Hale vs, V. N0lei c. Cornell Vs, v, C0nghlln, ', Harvey vs, c. Platt and M. Duffy vs, A, EnOns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-15
Major League Leaders

mv USIISs PEsssI
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
SERVICE

maintain their 1945 paintings at the
1914 level. Current indications are
that the crop from such an acre
age can be successfully marketed.
Cabbage growers are asked to
reduce their paintings for March
harvest, particularly in Imperial
Valley and in the Los Angeles
basin area which furnish the bulk
of the rail movement during that
month.
Carrot and lettuce growers in the
Imperial Valley and Blythe areas
would probably realize better mar
kcting conditions with paintings
10 to Is per cent smaller than those
made in 1914.
Artichokes and winter crops of
caulifloWer, celery, and spinach, ap-
parently have fair outlook for
l945 if growers do not exceed the
acreage planted in 1914 An increase
in the planting of these crops might
easily result in marketing diff
culties, loss of revenue, and waste
of food ano resources.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
POST-WAR DEHYDRATED
FOODS

Some dehydrated foods may have
q chance of survival after the war,
survey of the bureau of agricul-
tural economics indicates.
Consumer acceptance of dehy-
drafted farm products was checked
among $50 housewives and families
in Chicago. The survey was mace
primarily to test possible postwar
outlets for dehydrated foods of the
type now being processed for mill
tary and lend-lease use.
Samples were delivered to house
wives and intervieWers called back
in two weeks. Three -fourths of the
housewives had already heard of
dehydrated foods anG over half had
used them. Their attitude was un-
usually favorable after testing the
samples. Food used in the survey
were diced white potatoes, sweet
potatoes, beetS, carrots, cranberries.
milk anCl eggs.
WINTER VEGETABLES
Specific acreage goals for winter
vegetables, those marketed princip-
ally in January, February and March
will not be announced this year
according to Dave Davidson of the
state USDA war board. The war
board will issue brief statements
from time to time, he said, point
ing out national and local needs
and suggesting such changes as
are advisable.
The war board released a state
ment yesterday showing the situa-
ton as 1t affects principal winter
crops in California; artichokes,
cabbage, carrots, caulifloWer, celery
lettuce, green peas, and spinach.
Inc statement prepared by George
Scott, state agricultural statistician
ancI chairman of the goals COM
mittee of the state war board is
given herewith:
IL Is suggested that growers of
winter vegetables in California
carefully consider in advance the
marketing possibilities of their l945
crops. The main detectives in look
ing ahead should be to carefully
utilize established facilities for vege-
table production and marketing, and
TO procuce quantities of vegetables
that can be readily marketed with
out excessive waste or loss. A we'll
balanced production program for
1945 vegetables, measured from the
standpoint of national and local
needs for fresh vegetables, will re-
quire relatively few departures
from normal operations.
In the Imperial Valley it is sug-
gesteo that growers of winter peas
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
REALISM Iuuns t.naNY

htttAO-h l4ooANfN
George Cukor was directing a
Victory" in whic height cadets who
have just graduated rush over to
be congratulated by their wives and
sweethearts. There was a mad
scramble as the girls pinned the
new decorations on the boys and
some aimleSS clutching and kissing.
Cukor stopped the scene, said it
wouldn't do whats the matter
with you boys" he said. All I
want YOU to do is to put your
arms around them, look into their
eyes and kiss them. Don't grab at
them anC don't hold them like
sticky candy bars" At this point
the officer serving as technical
advisor tapped Cukor on the
shoulder and reminded him:
Don't you remember. We gave
their wives roas in th.s film.
Those are their own wives.
We'll" welled Cukor. How they
ever Won them with that tech
nique is beyon dine
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18

carries up to 1000 pounds of bombs
and releases them at more than 20,-
600 feet. On most attacks the
P-38's, after dropping their explo-
Sive loads, dive on the target with
guns anC cannon blazing to Strafe
grounded airplanes and military in
StallationS. once the bombs were
released, tht P-33 is again a fighter
and welcomes combat with any
plane the LuftWaffe has to offer.
Seven battles and % months in
the Pacific area ended recently for
Dempsey Mullen, son of Archie Null
len of El Centre, when re received a
30-day leave from duties the navy.
Mullen was a cook aboard a battle
ship for a while and then was sent
to the Fiji islands to cook on land.
He has been in the navy two years.
Before he reports back to San Fran
cisco August 2G, Mullen will join his
brother, Murrell, in Salinas. who
will take him on q hunting trip on
horseback in the Salinas mountains.
Technical Sergeant Robert Holt
sent his parents a part of a camou-
flaged parachute, some English
German, and French money, and q
German pin, complete with SWas-
tika. He has ben eating K rations
but recently supplemented this diet
with cherries and honey bought
from the French. They also get
some eggs and Cucks now and then
Sergeant c. E. Drysdale is some
where in the European war zone
Keep those papers coming, please,
he wrote the Post-Press. You have
no idea how news from your home
town can swing up your morale. Am
dental technician here in the hos
! pital and certainly would appre-
ciate any news from any of the fell
lows graduating from CUHS, class
of '39. Especially could you put me
in touch with Walter Price, who
was in your employ before his in
duction nto the army ="
Private Leon E. Anderson, former
~ BraWley representative of the
Metropolitan Insurance company, is
at Dibble General hospital at Menlc
Park recovering from an illness. He
was sent to New Guinea May l anc
was stricken while on the way over
His condition was such that he was
ii. several weeks there and then was
sent home. He hopes soon to bt
transferred to the military hospita
at Palm Springs and he able to SET
Imperial Valley friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
Imperial Valley Press

Established April q, 1901
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. In combination with the
Sunday POST PRESS, Dy the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, II Centfo, -alif
Paul Jenkins Publisher
ana President.
A. C. Johnston, Vicc-PiesIden' and Ad-
ver.ising Manager, Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins. Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co. Inc, national representatives..
Rates, Including Sunday Post Press:
Single copy Sc; carrier paid-in ad-
vance: ] month, 800 3 months.
s2.75; months, s. Is. ] year. SO. 90.
BY Mail: ] month 100 3 months.
81 81. months, 81 50, ] year, 81. 90.
Outside Of California yl.O0 per month
fiat.
Entered 1T FL Cehtro, Calf, post
office as 2nd clas~ nal
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18

Behind the screen: hollywood
laughed when Daryl Zanuck sat
down at his desk and went TO
work ma motion picture titled
Wilson IT'S a dull subject--no
one will want to see it, chorused
the second guesSerS at Hollywood
and Vine. Less than 6 month ago
even Zanuck was a little worried
about its box office appeal. He
admitted il was a gamble. saying.
IF it doesn't click I'll never make
another picture without Betty Gra-
BILE But as they say IN Hollywood,
Daryl Zanuck has done it again.
He is the one who is chuckling now.
Wilson looks like the years big
geSt money maker already break
ing 20-year box office records at
the Roxy Theater in New York
City.
Bette Davis is planning a ven-
ture into film production but it
will only be a Sideline TO her act
ing. She has no intention of CIV
ing up greaSepaint. III be CO.
producer on one of my three films
a year" she told us. But a desk
and an office? Heavens no."
There's q great huma ninterest
yarn behind Bud Abbott and Lou
Costello's appearance at the At
lantic City Steel Pier. They're
working for the magnificent salary
of 81 a day returning a favor
for Manager Frsl1k Elliott, who
gave them a job at the pier eight
years ago when they needed the
money. The boys named their own
price of 81 a day for the seven
day week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
NJ k
WOOL AND RUBBER
GARMENT STORAGE

People fortunate enough to poSs-
ess war scarce woolen garments
and war rationed rubber clothing
should guard them well against
clothing moths and the hazards OF
improper storage, believes Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonStra-
ton agent in Los Angeles county,
representing the agricultural ex-
tension service of the University OF
California.
Meth control and proper storage
of winter clothing are especially
important this year and every ef-
fort should be made to take care
of the clothing on hand. A special
circular entitled Storage of Civil
ian clothing" has been prepared
covering care and storage of WOOL
en-, rubber, cotton, linen, and rayon
clothing. Copies may be obtained
without cost from the office of the
home demonstration agent for I'M
perial county, at the court house
Ell Centre.
MORE BEEF FOR THE ARMY
Beginning July 80, federally- in
spected Slaughterers are required
to increase from 35 to As per cent
the quantities of beef meeting army
Specifications which must be sci
aside for government procurement
Kosher slaughterers will be required
to increase the set-aSide from sc
TO 40 per cent. War Food Admin
iStration.
Reductions in livestock numbers
this year have brought the feeC
situation in line, according to re-
ports from the bureau of agricul-
tural economies.
Supply OF corn, oats, barley ano
grain sorghums may total l25 mil
lion tons this year, the report
states, which is million tons
less than in l943. With the re-
duction in livestock numbers, sup
ply of seed grains per grain-con-
suming animal in l944-45 will be
084 ton Fer animal, about 9 pei
cent more than in 1943-44.
BARLEY CEILING PRICE
A new ceiling price on barley
of S2.56 at San Francisco and 81.
at Los Angeles is announced by the
CPA. The ceiling prices are for bulk
feed barley Ceiling prices for other
sections will be San Francisco OF
Los Angeles prices less freight
Mailing or pearling grades can re-
ceive a premium. Cost OF sack:
may be added in the case of sacked
grain.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18

Tom Kelley. one of Hollywood's
leading color photo experts. has
opened day nursery for the
children of his servantleSS models.
While the glalnor girls pose, their
kiddies play in a saudboN oifstage,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18

Actor Vincen. price sometimes
refers 10 his 4-year-old SON, Bar
rat, as a little ham Other day
Barrat said. Daddy. when ! grow
up I'm going TO study to be an
actor and be 4 hahn Just like YOU.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18

1t. Og) Joseph Kennedy Jr,
above, son Of the former ambas-
sador to Great Britain. has been
reported by the Navy to be
missing IN action since Aug. IL,
when his plane exploded during
an operational flight IN the Eu-
ropean theater. One Of nlne
children, Lieutenant Kennedy
was graduated with honors from
Harvard in 1887, completed his
fight training in April, 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
ERSKINE :.s A@gIxxxAx@@l
JOHNSON sha

lead in a film titled Hangover
Square
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
BACKSTAGE BATTLES

Two Hollywood stars. redhaired
Susan Hayward and Laird Cregar,
are battleing with thei rstudios.
Paramount suspended Susie for re-
fusing TO be lent to producer
Charles r. Rogers for an off-the-
lot film. Cregar is off salary for
eight weeks for turning down the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
INCREASE IN FARM REAL
ESTATE VALUES

Farm real estate values, as re-
flected by sales, increased three
per cent in the four months ending
July /. The increase over July l943
is Is per cent. Farmers bought ap-
proximately tWo-thirds of all tracts
transferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18

II bought a cup of fresh warm
milk today Second Lieutenant Bill
Christian wrote his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Christian, from Some
where in France, and it reminded
me of being on the farm in Imperial
Valley. He is with an infantry ci-
vision.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18
Do FALSE Teeth
ROCK, SLIDE OR SlIP7

FASTEETH. IN improved powder 10 be
sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds
false teeth more firmly in place. Do not
slide slip or rock No gummy, gooey
Dasty taste or feeling FASTEETH Is al
kaiine mon acid. Does not sour. Checks
plate ordor" (denture breath. Get
FASTEETH al any drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-18

In San Diego Dewitt Hendrick-
sen, IT. year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Hendricksen of 712 South
Fifth street, El Centro, enlisted in
the navy and assigned to the train
ing center here. He attended Cen
tral Union High school in El Centro.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

Ask for tie Ls<ssy-Siss Jew
when you buy yeur Psad's Geld
Cream. Buying large sisss hslPs
save glass and manpowss. AID .
you'll find yen 1sss De sasy wsy
you can dip de finger 6Ps ef
bsth your hands in this Big v;ds.
topped Ponds jas. !
Today
many more women
;re07s at 0y1r Dyice
Evening star., 1944-09-24

Commander receives the Navy Civilian Service pin
from her Chief-Commnder Walter Karg USNRIm thrilled by
Navy ob she The Navy needs civilian workers Washington
Living assured already ask local
Civil Service your local Post Office how qualify.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
sHES ENGAGED! Shes Lovely! She uses Ponds!
Charming Navy worker
Catherine M. Clark of Washington
fiancee of Robert Tate Brouillette
of Philadelphia, an officer in
the Army of the United States

)ereney lovely Kitty Clark is another engaged girl with
that adorable sot-smooh ePond's look'' in her face.
"Thee something about Ponds Cold Creaming that makes
you feel lots b,etier-and luxurious - Kitty says.
This is how she Ponds help give her skin its SOFT
peach-bloom look:
She snooths the fragrant white GOODNESS of Ponds Cold
Cream her face and throat, then pats brky
to soften and release CRIME and makeup Tissues off.
She rises with tn-sot Ponds-sendng her
covered fingers all around her face in quick little whs
This for extra cleansing e.ta softeng. Tissues off again.
N1y two Ponds creamings this way leave my skin with
such Aattering clear, clean glow,' she says
Every night and every morning. give your face this gentle,
smoothing beauty with Ponds. Use it smooth away
that dull midday look too. It's accident exquisite
engaged girls like Kitty CLARK, society beauties ike Mrs. Allan
IA. Ryan and Britains Lady Doverdale prefer Ponds
Ask for your big jar of Ponds Cold Cream today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Dorothy MaXnOr will
sing in Masonic Auditorium
Saturday evening.

cas- foremost condolences, and
George Taps, one of the great
est popular dancers Of the Ameri-
can stage today. share top billing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-28
Casino
Has Big
Opening

WHILE OTHER cafe owners
and amusement proprietors were
busy budding together over the
new amusement tax. frankie
Barbara Of the Bowery threw all
their caution 10 the winds of false
report and took over the Grand
Terrace Casino. which had its
gala opening under the new man
agcment last night
For the first time since the
Indians gave IL back 10 us, the Old
Oriole Terrace. which has been,
IN us day. a silent Duplex The
alter. ap automobile Salesroom, a
garage and several other things
which shall remain nameleSS,
suddenly found itself brilliantly
III and filed with an enthusiastic,
capacity audience.
Barbara has done something
which all the wiSeaCres said
couldn't be done. and we hope he
keeps il going full strength.
OF course. he can't take all the
bows for drawing such a large
crowd. We must mention that he
has two stars who could even get
strangers TO attend leper colony
Collette Lyons. one Of Ameri-