davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-06
Dunngstotun. Ohio
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-06
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-06
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-06
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-06

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-06
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-06
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-06
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Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
TWICE NEAR GOAL

Twice more Imperial was in SIM
liar position. Once on the ten-yard
line and again only a yard from
the goal, only to be foiled by one
tumble and one down failure. Not
20 be outdone in this sort of get
the-fans- -their-feet type Of foot
ball, Holtville by series of perfect
forward passes was an arm-length
from the goal line when a tumble
wrote finis on any chance In the
next minute and a half before the
ending whistle blew, Imperial was
half way down the field
Probably few spectators knew
that they might be cheated out of
q full game. Imperial had exactly
eleven men in uniform. Three jun
ior Varsity lads were on the bench
but they were ineligible having
played in a game Wednesday after
noon. And things looked bit dizzy
in the first quarter when King
failed to get up after hard tackle
in which he stopped sure-fire
touchdown play. He snapped out of
it after five-minute rest and took
the ball in the first play then for
neat gain. He and Jackson were
Imperial's consistent yardage men
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
L. "A. rI.JDtC
g Anqolas Oc, y ZIP,

Los Angeles. oct. =. CUP
Avocados: Firm. er pound: FuerieS
best. 4Oc; ordinary, 25-2SC: NahalS. S'-4OC'
Itzamnas. 25-3Oc; ordinary, 15c: Seedlings.
20-30C.
Beans: Per pound: Kcntuckys. 7-loc:
ordinary. 3-5c; Blue Lakes, Csc. fair. &c,
blaCkcycS. S-IOc; Blue Lakes. SC; Nalen-
tines. 9-1oc Limas bush. 1o-l2c.
Broccoli: Dull; iced crates Santa Bar
bara. 3 So. so.
Bunched vegetables: steady Per crate:
heets 2i--3 dozen. 1-5o-2O0. chard. :
dozen. 1.0o-1.25: green onions. 5 dozen
8. OO-3. so. ordinary. 1902 90: parsley. &
dozen. 1.25-1. 50; fair 100: radishes,
small. red. dozen, 1.5o-2.Oo; fair. 1.25;
spinach. ! dozen. 1902 90: ordinary.
100. turnirs. II. 3 dozen. !. 1.5O-1.S5.
Carrots: Steady; 3 dozen. ISL IS :
iced crates. Santa Maria. dozen. 325-
$50: dozen. ,. 1873. 90; Salinas. Is dozen.
375; local so pounds 1.25-1.50.
Cabbage: Dull; Cannonball crates. So
200; fair. l.OO-125: 80 pounds red cab
bage. best. $50; fair. 3.50-4OO crate.
Cauliflower: Firm; SNOWFALL lettuce.
crates, 75c-1.O0.
Figs: Steady: per pound: Brunswicks,
1o-12c; fair. 7-sc; Kadotas. 7-sc.
Grapes: Firm. Per pound: Concords and
Isabellas. s-1oc; Tokays and Malagas,
10c; black juice. $40 per ton.
Lettuce: Steady. Dry pack Santa Bar
baraSan Luis Obispo. crates, 4 dozen,
2C0-2.75 5 dozen, 1.50-175.
Onions: Steady; street sales. so pounds.
Spanish, S5c-1. 90; fair. 75c; white Globes,
50 pounds. 1.5O-1.75 fair. 1.25: No. Is.
75c-1.0 90; boilers, white Globes. > 2.5o2.75
Peppers: Steady. Per pound Bells. 9-11C;
fair, 7-Sc; ordinary, sc.
Potatoes: Steady: street sales 100
pound bags. long whites. Tehaehapi, L.
s. A. 5. .25-3. 40; comb. 2.75-3.0O.
Squash: Steady; white summer. all dis
tricts. lugs. 1.0O-150; fair, 50-75c; Ital-
ian. 1.OO-1 IS: fair. 50-75c; No. IS. 25-4Oc !;
Imperial crates, 1.O0-1.25; fair. 5O-75c
yellow Crookneck, lEgs. 1.00-1.50; fair,
5O-T5c; Imperial Valley crates, 125.
Tomatoes; Dull; lugs 4X5s to 5x6s, l 25-
175: ordinary, S5c-1.0 90; 6X6s. IOO-1. .25:
ordinary. s5c-1.OO; 6x6s. 1.OO-125: ordi-
nary, SOC; 6x7s, 75c-1.OO; ordinary. SOC;
Santa Maria 5N5s and 5X6s .5O-2. 90;
Santa Ana 5N5s and 5N6s, fancy. $50
:. .25-2 so; Santa Barbara Player 4X5s to
.. rs; San Luis Obspo 5X5s and 5X6s. fancy
5N6s. l PSI 50; fair. 100; SKIS, 1.O0-1 .25
few. 1-50; stems, San Diego, . layer 6X7s,
1 25-1. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29

and he came within an ace CT
| The balance of that hectic third
! when he was stopped on the 25-yard
stripe by Felix. The balance of the
period saw two pass interruptions
and CaleXico unveil an aerial at
! tack that portended trouble for the
Wildcats. The ball was on the
Brawley 45-yard line after 30-yard
toss by Fimbres to Felix as the half
ended.
STARTS THINGS
CaleXico opened the second half
with blood" in their eyes. A Statue
of Liberty play, Fimbres to Padilla,
was good for Is. Felix cut left tackle
for five. Then it happened. Light
ming struck Fimbres wound up and
tossed a lCng pass into the flat to
Padilla, who scampered 35 yards for
touchdown, tying up the game.
Calexico took the ball on downs
when Brawley was forced to kick
and ran and passed it down the
field with Felix doing the Juggling
and Fimbres the passing and gained
to the Wildcats 35 when Fimbres
heaved a 30-yard pass to Felix. On
the play Campbell, in an effort to
knock the ball down, bounced it
instead into Felix hands and the
border boy paced off the 10 yards
for the second touchdown. Again
the try for point as no good.
The balance of wthat hectic third
period was See-SaW.
In the fourth quarter CaleXico
made two cucces goal-line
stands.
The second was unsuccessful
when a pass, Casey to Eaton, scored.
The Casey-to- Macklin combination
worked the fourth quarter in Braw-
ley's aerial drives but Casey's end
runs gathered momentum to put the
ball over the 10-yard chain marks
for first and tens. His sweep down
the weak side and passes to Mack
lin brought the ball down field to
the CaleXico goal line. Three times
the border team held them off and
then were saved when a pass was
incompleted over the goal to give
them the ball.
When they kicked the ball from
behind the goal line, Casey re-
turned it to the 81. A try at the line
gained a few yards, then Casey's
pass over the goal was intercepted
by Gutierrez, who fumbled. Braw-
ley recovered en- the and again
attacked the CaleXicans. Again
three tries at the line were unavail-
ing, but on the fourth play Casey's
pass to Eaton was good and the
score was tied Macklin's educated.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
lar K ETS
". Z. NTOCKS

New York oct 2s d1Pl-Lcadinc
stocks maintained a firm tone in lichi
trading Saturday while few special
issues registered gains ranging 10 three
points
The improved tone followed a late
rally yesterday and was based on a
change In opinion IN the Street on the
duration Of the war. Recent victories had
brought talk OF an early end Of the con-
fiici and Fastening of the reConVcrSion
period with its myriad problems.
Late Yesterday. General Electric Com
pany called off a postwar planning con-
Ference following receipt Of a telegram
from James Forrestal secretary Of the
navy and Robert ?. Patterson, undersccrc-
iary Of war, saying urgent appeals for wal
supplies we're coming on an increased
scale from overseas" These demands,
the telegram said. make It plain that
production OF war materials must be in
creased rather than reduced. At this
time TO consider postwar planning might
be misunderstood and taken To mean that
the needs OF production arc declining
Preliminary closing Dow-JoneS averages
Industrial 146 So up o.2l rail l.i5 up
o 26; utility 2544. up o.0i; and IS stocks
81 81. up Ola
Sales were pos $50 shares against 356,
$50 last Saturday Curb turnover WAS 1O2,
695 against 19S,9 955 last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
School Proposal
On Ballot Gets
Grange Support

SACRAMENTO, Oct. %. - The
California State Grange, at its an
nual convention just concluded here,
gave its unqualified approval to
Proposition on the November bal
lot, designed to cope with the school
crisis which has threatened to re-
suit in the closing of scores of ele-
mentary schools in rural areas.
Grade schools in tax-poor farm
ing areas, it was pointed out during
the discussion, have been hard hit
as a result of inadequate state sup
port, and farmers and other COM
mon property taxpayers have been
forced to carry an excessive share
of the school load because CT the
failure of the state to keep pace
with changing conditions.
Proposition 9, which would in
crease state aid for elementary
schools from $50 per child per year
to $50, would not only help to over
come the acute shortage Of teachers,
the grange concluded, but would
also bring relief to local property
taxpayers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
BrawIey Downs
Border Boys

BRAWLEY, Oct. 28.-Nearly 4O0C
fans jammed the turnstiles here
Friday night at the high school
football field to see the Brawley
Wildcats defeat the Calexico Bull
dogs, 1912.
1t was a game of champions from
the opening whistle to the closing
gun. Determination to win was writ
ten into every play by both teams
and the spectators were treated to
everything in the football bag oil
tricks and thrills. There were three
goal-line stands, there were four
4O-yard passes. end sweeps and
powerhouse line bucks, and short,
/ flat passes.
CaleXico had supremacy through
the air. but they were stopped on
their running plays by the five
man heavy line Brawley used during
the game.
The Brawley aerial defense was
good, but throughout that cham
pionShip game it was the breaks
that weren't there for either team
that made it the battle it was. Finn
breS has earned the title of being
the best pass pitcher in the valley
and he piled his trade nearly at
will. Felix and Padilla were his re-
ceiverS, but were too often covered
for the long passes that CaleXico Is
noted for
In the line, CaleXicoS outstand-
ing men were Elias Linn, E. Golf
and M. Medina.
Brawley's outstanding linesmen
were Clifton Franks, extensively,
and, defensively. Lawrence Dahm
and George Guirsch. In the back
field the man was Casey. But he
was aided and abetted by Dan
Macklin and Jim Austin as well as
Campbell Casey has earned the
title of being the fastest pigskin
lugger and often shook loose, once
for pay dirt. Lineups:
The first quarter saw BraWley
hammer the Bulldog line for sue
cessive gains and carry the fight
to the Bulldogs in the latter'S terri
tory throughout the period. The
outstanding run was made by Pat
Casey, who broke loose for 20 yards
around his left end.
The second quarter saw Brawley
score and make great recovery
after a goal-line stand.
MOVE SWIFTLY
Five plays after the opening of
the second quarter, and after Mack
lin had taken Casey'S short over
the-line pass to the Calexico "a,
Casey broke loose and, cutting his
right end, skirted the sidelines for
IS yards to reach pay dirt.
The try for point was no good.
CaleXico took the kickoff and
shortly thereafter uncorked two
quick passes to Felix that put the
ball on Brawleys 30-yard line. On
the next play Felix unleashed a
35-yard STRIKE TO Padilla, who was
stopped by Casey on the BraWley
4-yard line. A penalty put the ball
on the 2-yard line. An end sweep,
an incomplete pass and two plunges
at the line saw the Bulldogs stopped
short of a touchdown.
CaleXico. expecting punt from
behind the goal, was caught short
when Casey elected to run the ball
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29

Snappy, full Of the hold-your-
breath kinG of thrills and with
plenty "almocts" the scheduled VAL
ley High School conference game at
Holtville Friday night gave Impe-
rial the edge by the slim score of
to o.
Smashing line dives. speedy races
around ends, long passes completed
and as many incompleted, holding
the threatening teams for downs on
the one, three and five-yard lines
were some OF the thrillerS diShed
UP every minute of the contest.
The single touchdown came early
in the melee when King, left end
starting at the 40-yard line skirted
Holtville's left enc for smashing
gains. snaring the goal in a final
five-yard gain. Trial at conversion
by passing failed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
4. A. STM 4,

Los Angeles. oct rs. OPl-Stocks were
firm in light weekend trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange SATURDAY with a
turnover Of 1855 shares. there were seven
issues up. two down and nine unchanged.
The list: Barker Bros common 100 at
17&, up * Blue Diamond 100 at , 45.
unchanged L. A. Investment 100 at 17i4.
down X Pacific Indemnity 300 at az. up
q Edison common 100 at 26ls. un-
changed; Southern Pacific 100 at 30a, up
4 Bandini 100 at a.. unchanged Con-
solidated Steel common 100 at TO-, up
a Menasco 200 al ! So W 05. Ryan 100
at s. unchanged Solar 100 at d. up L
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
HaIIowe'e en- Fete
Slated at USO

Black cats will stalk and pump
kinS grin at the USO on Hal
lowe'en! Therell be apple bobbing
musical c1.,:rS, doughnuts on the
string and dancing!
Father &c ward Hutchinson of St.
Pauls Episcopal church has offered
a prize for the best pumpkin face
carved during the evening, and any
guest will be eligible to Whittle a
jack-o- lantern countenance.
Popcorn balls have been promised
for the occasion by Mrs. C. E. Reed
and Mrs. Raul w. Barrigan.
Private Jim Nutter of the Ell
Centro Marine Air Base will be mas
ter of ceremonies throughout the
evening, and members of the clubs
program committee will be in
charge of games.
Festivities, which will begin at
7:30 pm. Tuesday. will be under
Father Hutchinson's direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
a.. A. Lft rue Il

Los Angeles. OCT. 2S lUPl-
Cattle-Salable, 1400 head; fairly active
steady 10 strong load good 10 choice fed
steers. SIS so; common to medium grade
heifers, S1o.OO-1200. medium to good
cows, $40. .25-125 so; cutters to common
IS O0-1000: Gamers and cutters, 81. 25-
7.75: medium to good bulls, S950-11. 90.
medium yearlng stock hefers. $3.50
Calves-Salable. 500 head: slow. steady
TO 25 cents lower: medium to good range
calves. S11. 5O-12. rs: culls and commons.
S7.0C-1000; good to choice stock steer
calves, S1275.
Hogs-Salable. 500 head: steady: me-
dium TO choice 1SO-240 pounds. SIS. IS:
heavier weights. 500; medium 10 choice
sows, S14Oo-15. 90.
Sheep-Salable, 500 head ewes active.
strong; deck good wooed ewes. s.. so.
sorted "a common at $3.50; few good
yearlngs, SO 0C.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Ex-Grand Master
Will Attend
Masonic Program

Word has been received that Past
Grand Master John Stewart Ross
and Mrs. Ross will attend the Ell
Centre Masons' Homecoming and
Constitution Day ceremonies Mon
day night. They will accompany
Deputy Grand Master Lawrence c.
Kelley, who is to deliver the main
address of the evening.
From reports the Monday night
program will be heard by the largest
attendance ever accorded this an
nual and impressive ceremony.
A feature of the program will be
a chicken dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Imperial Wins
At HoItViIIe
HOLTVILLE LED IN PASSES

and were in majority of the calls
to carry the ball.
HOLTVILLE LED IN PASSES
Holtville was away out in front
on forward passes, but the boys were
unable to make other plays count
when close to the goal line when
other plays were used. The first
play after Imperial kicked off, was
a spectacular pass giving the Holt
vile runner around 40 yards. The
pasSer used the Eagles eye to pick
his receiver and the receiver had
the knack of hanging on to the
oval pill. Each team had an inter
cepted pass to its credit with good
yardage in the plays.
Only one penalty was eXacted in
the entire game, against Holtville.
Between halves Coach Ivan Oleson
entertained the crowd with a game
OF six-men teams between Varsity
! E and C teams with the BIS winning
"a to 0.
Next week Calexico goes to Holt
vile in regular Varsity scheduled
game.
In the Junior clash at Imperial
"Wednesday afternoon, the score
stood Holtville 0: Imperial 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
27 CTS NATURALIZED

AUSTIN. Tex, Oct. 2G. (UP)-
Twenty-seven soldiers became citi-
zens of the United States in a spe-
cial naturalization hearing in a fed
eral court in Austin. Among the
soldiers-Who were from Camp
Swift, Bergstrom Air Base. and San
Marcos Army Air Field-were ma
tionals of II foreign countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
L. A. Gi.AIN

Los Angeles oct rs. up
NJ. ! hard OF soft wnlee wheat, bulk,
26O-2. IS; grading barley. 46 pounds. bulk.
2.22iz .. 27is; No. oats, 35 pounds,
bulk. 2.6O-2 IS: No. ? yellow corn. bulk,
no offers; No. milo, bulk. 2i7 Il .. 50 u
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
4. A.. H4T

Alfalfa. L. \. No aud L. =. No. 2
ieafy. unceriificated. $50 1881 -: n. s
No. ?. green and u. S. Nc. =, S27o0-30.7S
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29

toe then won the ball game when
the pigskin hurtled between the up
rights for the extra point and the
score stood 1912 for BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Brawley

Records show that Boston con-
tributed $4,000 to the war bond
drive in connection with the War
of 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY TRICES. (All points Imperial
Valley OpA Maximum set Oct. 12 1943.
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re.
taller Second price--Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under ~ lbs, SOC,
2h to 3 lbs. 2ac: fryers 3-d lbs. 2ac
roasters. all weights. 29c; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 35iAc; colored, all weights
254c; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
3 lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29

Los Angeles. oct. 2S. CUp'
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large. Grade a 57ie-5S. Grade S4-3S.
medium. Grade A 51-53; small. Grade \
1922
Retail prices to consumer: Large. Grade
AA 67-69, Grade A 65-67 Grade B 42-45
medium. Grade AA 5o-62, Grade a 57-62
small Grade A 81 l. 50
Candled graded eggs to ia ] e I :
tcasesi: Large. Grade AA 6Oi4 -61 Grade
A 81 D. 50. Grade 3s-i1 medium, Grade
A 51-54: small Grade a 2S-3l
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29

and were in a majority of the calls
to carry the ball.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
Sale of Brick, Land
and Machinery

The trustees of the FROMBERG
PRESSED BRICK & TILE COM
PANY will offer for sale on their
property one mile west of From
berg, the following: ten acres of
land on which the property is To-
Gated; various machines used in the
manufacture of brick. including one
$50 H. P. electric motor, two blow
ers, one dry pan, dump car, line
shaft and pulleys, including coup
lings, bearings, and drop hangers;
elevator betting and cups; approx
imately 200 thousand brick used in
the construction of four kilns; and
betting of different dimensions.
Betting and motor can be seen at
Laurel. Sale will be held on Sat-
urday, July Is, 1914, between 2 and
4 p. M, and will continue until all
property is disposed of. For fur
Their information see L. A. Nutting
at Laurel. Phone: 226, Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
Bernard Palmer and
Miss Noble Wed At
POcatellO June 20

Bernard F. Palmer of Laurel. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer, and
Miss Deane Noble of Pocatello, Ida,
were married June 20 at the Noble
home.
Mr.. Palmer visited here last
month and left June "a for the
west. He entered the service July
10, slightly more than a week after
the wedding. The couple went from
Pocatello to San Diego, Calf,
where the bridegroom had previous
ly worked at the Consolidated Air
craft plant for four years.
A graduate of Laurel high school
in 1910, he subsequently at
tended and graduated from the Cal
ifornia Aircraft Institute at Los
Angeles and a mechanical school
at San Diego.
Mrs. Palmer is a graduate of the
Pocatello high school and the Salt
Lake City Business college.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12

Roy C. Wilkins of Los Angeles
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Wilkins, were guests at dinner Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Martin
at Park City.
Rev. Frances 7. Shevlin of Wolf
Point, former pastor of st. An
thongs Catholic parish, came to
Laurel Wednesday and will visit old
friends and former parishioners I'M
til Friday. He enjoys excellent
health and vigor and greatly adj
mires the abundantly productive
Wolf Point territory. He resided
in Laurel many years and at one
time conducted a home for boys, an
enterprise supplemental to his reg
ular duties as parish priest. A
good many of the boys are now
in the service and are scattered
around the world, and he carries on
a voluminous correspondence with
them. Father Shevlin came from
Wolf Point to attend the funeral
Of John NOrmile, an old friend
n former Carbon county COM
missioner.
Mrs. N. B. Held and grand
daughter, Miss Byrle Ladd, were
here last week from Sheridan,
Wyo., to transact business and
greet friends. Mrs. Held was
among early Laurel investors and
continues to have interests here.
For more than 80 years she has
resided in Sheridan. Miss Ladd is
instructor in music at the Oberlin,
Ohio, college.
Miss Betty 10 Packard left last
week for cadet nurse training at
San Jose college, San Jose, Calf.
Later she will enroll at a San Jose
hospital for further training.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12

Old AS China
The cultivation of sesame oil is
as old as the history of China itself!