davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
L. A. PRODUCE

Avocados: stronger. Per lib Fuertes 50
Soc Anaheims 23-25c. Nabals 25-35c, Dick
insons 1920.
Bunched vegetables: steady. Beets 2
21s doz 1.00-1. 25, green onions doz 2.75-
3.25, few best $50. lugs 3 doz 1.00-1. 25.
Parsley doz 2.00-225. radishes small red
doz 200-2.2 25, some ord. 100-1.25, white
doz 1.75-2.25, Spinach 4 doz 2.0o-2. so,
turnips 2.2-2h doz 1.25-1.50.
Beans: Firm. Coachella Wy and local
kys per lb 11.7c.
Broccoli: slightly stronged on best.
Guadalupe iced crts heads mostly 500,
mixed heads and shoots holdovers ESQ,
local per Id 10c
Cabbage: stronger. Local cannonball
crts best 2 50-2. rs, fair 2.00-2.25.
Lettuce: stronger. Dry pack Santa Bar
bara Co and Watsonville crts 4-5 doz
mostly 4.10.
Onions: steady. Street sales so ID SKIS
yellow Bermudas Coachella Wy 2.50-2.T5
fair 200-2.25. Blythe medium to large
250-3.00, Arizona 2.25-250 white wax
Coachella Wy 2.50-2.75.
Squash: dull. White summer imperial
Wy crts 75c-1. IS, No Is SOC hugs 1.50-2.00,
No. Is 50c-1.00. Coachella Wy lugs 1.50
225, mostly 1.75-2.00.
Sweet potatoes: steady. Per 10 local
& San Joaquin Wy Hawaiians & Jerseys
fair 6-7c, No. Is 3-5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
POLICE LIEUTENANT GETS
MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June II.
CUP)-If you're stopped by a police
man here, don't start muttering
about that dump cop He might
be 1t. Howard j. Dorrenbacher Of
the Niagara Falls police force, who
recently received his Master of Arts
degree from Niagara University.
Joining the local police force in
1929, 1t. Dorrenbacher used his off
duty hours to get diploma from
Niagara Falls High school in 1896;
win Bachelor of Science degree in
1910, and then go on to his masters
degree at Niagara U.
Now 1t. Dorrenbacher is consid-
ering his own version of the third
degree" He has taken up work at
the University of Buffalo Law
school. In between degrees, the lieu
tenant sandwiched in stint with
the armed services in the current
war,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
Senate Approves
8-Day Pheasant
Hunting Season

SACRAMENTO, June II. (UP)-
The senate voted late Monday to
give California pheasant hunters an
eight-day season.
The senate, which has been con-
sidering an assembly bill which call
ed for siX-day season, agreed on
amendments and will take final
action on the measure late this
week.
In its present form, the bill pro-
vides for a season from Nov. 20 to
27 inclusive. Supporters of the
amendment pointed out this would
insure at least one weekend of
pheasant hunting.
The bill also eliminates the pres
ent requirement of special tags for
pheasant hunting and sets a bag
limit of 10 male birds a season, with
two day and four in possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
i. A. LIVESTOCK
IS Angeles, June u, (UP),

Los Angeles. June II. (UP)-
Cattle: Salable $500; moderately active,
steady to strong. Medium to good steers
14-16.75; few common to medium 21-13. so;
medium to good heifers Id; medium to
low good cows 11-50-13. .25; cutter to COM
mon 9-11.25; Gamers and cutters 1875;
medium to good bulls HIP; odd beef
bulls ID; medium to good feeder steers.
13.50-14.00.
Calves: Saiable 400. fairly active strong
to 25 cents higher. Choice. 477-lb. calves
1928; medium to choice calves and veal
lersx 13. .75-15.75; common to medium IL So
1880. Few stockers 13. so.
Hogs: Salable 100. Active steady. no
$50 ID. truckins 1875. Odd sows and
stays IS.
Sheep: salable $50 Ewes stronger.
Few good wooled ewes S.25. Deck me-
dunn to good No. j pelt ewes 750 with
10 out at g. Yearlings unsold. Good
to choice spring lambs quoted 1880 or
above.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12

An argument started in the last
half of the seventh inning when
Holtville boys with a lead of 4 to
2 looked as though they had the
game tucked away.
A Marine runner coming in from
third was called out at home by the
umpire who later changed his de-
cision.
Fans Swarmed on the field around
home plate and during the excite
ment two other Marines on base
came home and were scored.
In the first inning the Marines
scored once when Turner batted
out home run. They scored once
more in the second and then were
held ScoreleSs all through the game
until the final melee in the seventh
The Marines held the Holtville team
Scoreless in all frames but the fifth
when the Civilians scored all their
runs.
Line scores: HR E
Holtville 600 040 0-3 4 3
Marines ITO 600 3-6 5 3
Batteries:
Bidewell, Garcie and Caldwell
Llyewlyn, Baylock and Music
Blitzen.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
100, HOPES TO SEE VICTORY

ROCHESTER, June II. UP)-
Mrs. Minerva Rexicker, who recently
passed the century mark, hopes she
will have chance to see the Allies
win a complete victory, and restore
world peace. The widow of Nicho-
las Rexicker, a Civil War veteran,
whom she married after corre-
spondence courtship, she lives with
her daughter, Mrs. Emma Wood.
one of three of her eight children
now living. She has II grandchil-
dren, Is great-grandchildren and
one great-great-grandson
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
RED COCHRANE PILES
UP KNOCKOUT RECORD

ATLANTA, Ga, June y (UP)-
Freddie RedD Cochcrane, world
welterweight champion, boasted a
record of four knockout victories in
the last IL days Tuesday after
picking up another Monday night
by knocking out Eddie Miller in
the second round.
Cochrane. Elizabeth, N. j., slugger
who is getting back in ring fighting
trim after a hitch in the navy, made
short shrift of the ST. Louis boxer.
He had him down for two nine
counts in the first round and ended
the non-title bout after SIS seconds
of the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
LIQUOR SALES HOURS SET
UNDER NEW STATUTE

Announcement was made Tues
day by Viggo Hansen, of the liquor
division of the State Equalization
board, of sales hours under the re-
Gently enacted "curfew" act.
Off sale stores will be open from
10 am. to pm. daily except Sat-
urdays when closing time will be
midnight. On sale hours are from 8
am till midnight all days of the
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
Imperial Corporal
Soon to Be Home

Corporal Marvin F. Patterson, son
of Mrs. c. H. Patterson of Imperial,
will be home next week, he tele-
phoned his wife Tuesday from Camp
Kilmer, New Jersey.
He has been serving in Germany
with the 104th division of the First
army. He arrived in Europe early
last September.
Before the war Corporal Patter-
son was employed by the Imperial
Irrigation District.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, June -. CUP)1
the Los Angeles stock exchange was ac-
tive Monday with 1900 shares sold. Ten
issues we're up, six down and nine un-
changed
The list: Bolsa Chica 100 at 3M up X !;
Standard Oil 100 at 43 up u; Universal
Consolidated Oil 100 at 19A down IL !;
Union Oil 100 at 22ss down Is; Edison
100 at 301k up rs Edison So per cent
100 at 30A down u; Berkey-G Gay 200 at
2ai unchanged; Creameries OF America
300 at 16 unchanged Hudson Motors 200
at 31h up u; Los Angeles Investment
10 at 100; Menasco 300 at "a up 0.10:
Northrop 100 at 7ss unchanged; Security
Co. 10 at 4S1z up is; Trans America 100
at 12k unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
E., C. JUNIOR FIRGMEN WORK
FOR FORESTRY STATION

Six Ell Centro Junior firemen,
trained under direction of Fire Chief
c. S. Reed, are now employed by
the California Division of Forestry
at Cuyamaca station.
The boys, Dexter Babcock, Mar
vim Haun, Dick Smith, Bob Reed
Warren Nice and John Groebh, will
man the Cuyamaca station during
the school vacation period
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
SoftbaII
STANDINGS
FIGHT RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO-Bobby Zand-
er, 1907 koed Hindu Fleet, 1872, Los
Angeles go; Harry Maronski, 167,
San Francisco, drew with Eddie
Mahoney, 1862, San Francisco; James
Alexander, 149, Oakland, drew with
Jimmy Simmons, 148, San Francis
co; Billy Gibson, 130, San Fran
cisco, decisioned Billy Carlisle, 1875,
Honolulu; Leonard Hodgson, 157,
Sacramento, decisioned Billy Sim
mons, 166, San Mateo.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
Marines Defect
HoItviIIe CivS

The Holtville civilian team almost
gave the Marine Station, leading
league softball players a drubbing
at the FL Centro Stadium Monday
night. There are a lot of fans who
saw that game who will argue that
the civilians won. Or at least tied
the score.
The official score, however, gave
the Marines 5 and the Holtville
Civilians 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, June II. (UP)-Wheat and rye
futures turned easy after early firmness
on the board of trade today Corn and
coarse grains were steady. Trading was
quiet with grainmen disposed to take
sidelines position pending the government
crop estimate late today.
Wheat finished the day off II to q cent
a bushel; corn up to * to off ~ oats
up 4 to off z rye unchanged to off y,
and barley up V TO off q
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
SoftbalI Managers
Oppose Beer Sales

Managers of the Imperial Valley
Softball league teams Monday night
unanimously votec against the city
issuing a beer sales permit at the
Stadium fer softball games.
At the meeting Pat Patterson,
president of the league, was named
chief umpire and it was decided to
use three umpires in all games. The
managers named Charles Cox and
William Tackett as regular um-
pireS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
Turpin Moves
TO Top Spot
BY UNITED PRESS

Seattle's veteran Hal Turpin has
taken over the pitching lead in the
Pacific Coast league. He recorded
two victories in the last seven games.
Bob Joyce of San Francisco went
to the frnot in victories with u,
while San Diego's Vallie Eaves held
the strikeout lead with 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12

Los Angeles June 12s CUP)-
Wholesale prices consumer grade; Large
grade A 421s, grade 39is: medium grade
A 39ls small grade A 361s.
Candled eggs to retailers: Large grade
AA, cases 46, cartons 4S; medium grade
AA, cases Al, cartons 43; large grade A,
cases 44. cartons 46; medium grade A,
cases 41. cartons 43; small grade A, cases
3S. cartons 40; large grade B, cases Al,
cartons 43.
Retail prices to consumers (carton)
Large grade AA 51-52; medium 45-46;
large grade A 1919; medium 45-46; small
43-44; large grade 44-45.
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
ing prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
ESCAPED BOYS CAUGHT

Stafford, Ariz., June II. (UP)-
Graham county deputy sheriffs have
recaptured 12 boys who escaped
from the State Industrial school at
Fort Grant within the last three
weeks. One of the youths escaped
a second time while confined to the
Juvenile room at the county court
house by removing bricks from a
wall and has not since been found.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
PLAY SAFE. Get a
Safety She|Iubricati0n Today!

performed, plus a report on the
conditions he finds at various
vital spots where continued neg
lect could create a dangerous
and expensive BOBBY Trap.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12

Standardization is a scientific
answer to the damaging effects
ofWartime Stop and Go driving
on your car. It's a system of
inspection and maintenance
developed by Shell Engineers
performed by Shell Dealers
and Shell service stations.
In giving your car Shellubri-
cation service the operator in
spects hidden danger spots -
checks possible "break- up"
points as he q0orks! And he
gives you record of service
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAi points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 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 "a pounds
SOC; 2k to 3 pounds. 29c; fryers. 3 to 4
pounds, S 2sc; roasters. all y, weights. 2sc;
all weights, 25hc: ducks. all sizes. 25c
rabbits, under 6 pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
"a. STRUTS HIS STUFF

BATH, Me-, June II. (UP)-Ed-
win Emmons of Bath, New England's
oldest active drum major, belied his
"a years recently when he led a
five-mile parade here, twirling and
tossing baton all the way
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles (UP)-Grain market: No. /
hard or soft white wheat, bulk, 2.70-27 rs;
grading barley, 46 lbs bulk 2.06A -211;
No. oats. 35 lbs, bulk. 2.62ls -2.67l Y ;
No. yellow corn, bulk. 250-2.53 No. 2
California milo, sacked 2.42-2.47h.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
OBTAIN LICENSE

A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk w. j. McClelland Mon
day to Francis Leroy Vance, 81, mar
inc. and Lillian Marie KalaSsa, 81.
member of the women's marine 1e-
serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
NOW A NEW GOLDEN SHELL
MOTOR OIL

Better than ever - at no in
crease in price Golden Shell
Motor Oil now has an additive
that retards formation of sludge
and lacquer. Try it! SHELL
OIL COMPANY, Incorporated
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filed in I'm
perial county superior court Mon
day by Charlene Ferguson against
Joyce M. Ferguson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
I. A. HAY

Los Angeles (UP)-AlfaIfa market: No
!. 31.00-32O0; No. 2 leafy 2s.00-30 90;
No. 25.00-26. 90; No. barley hay 24.Oo-
26.0o; No. 1 oat hay % 00-31 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-12
CLASSIFIED
Lost, Found. EstrdY

Lost Found. EstrdY
LOST-Service pin gold propeller
with star in center inscribed with
love, Russell. Phone 72-W, Holt
vile. Mrs. j. A. Peck. 6-l4
LOST-No. ration books belong
ing to Ada Minnix, husband, and
3 children. Return to Ration
Board. 6-l4
Continued Ga Next Pagel
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

EAR more than you might
L think, the craftsmanship
that governs postwar period
evolves out of the mentality and
acts of the dominant military
figure in that war.
The attitude of Adm. Dewey
and his number one man. Bob
Evans. did more to determine
American policy toward the
Philippines after the fall Of
Manila in 1893 than anything
that happened in Washington.
think that the man who is
supreme commander OF the
United States armies when our
Asiatic war is ended viii have
as much influence in shaping the
history of the United States Of
America during the next CEN
tury as julius Caesar had at the
close of the Gallo campaigns in
shaping the imperial policies OF
the Roman empire.
7 BELIEVE IL is fair TO say
L that Douglas Macarthur is
the only top-ranking military
man in our present wars who
has the distinct top qualities OF
craftsmanship.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
WASHINGTON Scene
By George Dixon

not available. having been COB
bled up by house-hungry Wash
ingtonians.
Consequently many of the re-
vived embassies are now away
out in the suburbs. Such a
thing was unheard of a few
years ago when all embassies
were strung along few short
blocks on Massachusetts avenue.
The Belgians are the latest
10 reopen. They have taken
over the old FoXhall road man.
sion of Mrs. r. T. Stotesbury
and you know very we'll Mrs.
StoteSbury is always considered
away uptown.
MR.. DONALD NELSON shows
A'l no symptoms of being about
10 return 10 China where he was
supposed 10 set up sort Of
Chinese war production board.
Instead he remains honeymoon
ing in Florida.
Nelson does not wish 10 go
back 10 China because he has
been unable TO get the assist
ants he wants. He selected
batch Of the best men at WPB
and sent them identical wires
inviting them 10 accompany
him 10 China, but not a single
one accepted.
Oh. well, that gives Archibald
MacLoiSh A chance TO work up
a $50. 1000. 900. 100000 program
depicting the attractions Of
China.
MIR. COLE F. MORGAN, who
Nl goes around suspecting the
worst. has Just discovered that
Rep. John T.. Anderson of Cali
fornia has changed his name in
the new congressional directory
His name used to he listed as
John Anderson. Now it is
Jack"
"why," asks Mr.. Morgan
darkly did he make the
chsnge:"
DLEASE count me out of this
Il because love everybody and
I don't want to get into no al
tercation. But Rep. F. Edward
Hebert Of Louisiana swears this
happened while members Of the
House naval affairs committee
we're inspecting the navy oil re-
serve at Elk Hills, Cal, re-
Gently.
Tt was bitter cold" said Mr..
Hebert. but when the photog-
raphers showed up, the Califor-
MIA congressman - Alfred J.
Elliott, Jack Anderson and Ed.
v. IZac--would not pose until
they had removed their over
coatsw
Distributed ~ Kinr Features synd.. Inc.
Reproduction In whole or In part a
strictly prohibited. :.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

THIS is just a matter OF
l. searching for understand
ing.
The problem is to discover ex-
actly what is meant by the
words of the great as they ex-
press their ideas to the public.
when their words are
changed, by them or for them,
it is interesting to know what is
meant by the words and by the
changes. even IL nothing can be
done about them right now.
So we go back TO the docu-
ment that is the foundation OF
the new world that is 10 come,
the Atlantic charter, and we
find this:
First. their countries seek no
aggrandizement territorial or
other;
Second. they desire 10 sea
no territorial changes that do
not accord with tho freely ex-
pressed wishes Of the people
concerned;
Third, they respect the right
of all peoples to choose the form
Of government under which they
will live; and they wish 10 see
sovereign rights and self-govern-
ment restored to those who have
been forcibly deprived Of them;'
NOV, we go to the Dumbarton
~ Oaks agreement and we
find this:
1.-The organization IL based
on the principle of the sovereign
equality Of all peace-loving
states"
In the report OF the Crimea
conference after Yalta. the issue
was restated but differently as
follows:
"This Is a principle OF the
Atlantic Charter-the right Of
all peoples tn choose the form
Of government under which they
will Iive-the restoration Of
sovereign rights and self-gov-
ernment tn those people who
have been forcibly deprived Of
them by the aggressor nations"
President Roosevelt, in his re-
port 10 Congress. repeated that
promise, but quite differently.
He said:
"They will endesvor 20 see to
it that interim governing au-
thorities are as representative
as possible of all democratic
elements In the population, and
that free elections are held as
soon as possible"
Then he went on:
Responsibility for political
conditions thousands Of miles
away can no longer be avoided
80. final decisions In these areas
are going To be made Jointly;
and therefore they will often be
a result Of give-snd-take COM
promise -. :"
HOWEVER, the Yalta report
IL am ends the Atlantic
Charter clearly and substan-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
UPTON CLOSE

He has done all that an officer
and a gentleman can properly
do to warn our executive de-
partment of the problems OF
craftsmanship rising as we look
toward swarming Asia.
The first of these problems
concerns the cues on OF
whether or not we stand with
a billion odd Asiatics of the con-
tnent i'm their natural desire TO
have Asia for Asiatics when this
present fury has passed.
Gen. Macarthur has shown
his basic synpdthies with Asian
nationalism by the speed with
which he has returned civif gov
ernment in the Philippines TO
their native Asiatic people.
4 NY Frenchman demanding
IA back the French colonial
empire OF Indo-China will not
waste words arguing with a
Douglas Macarthur.
He knows how our forces in the
Philippines were let down by
the French in Indo-China, and
words will not need to be wasted.
Again, the British are not 60
ing to bubble over legalities
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

that an interviewer was going
10 murder her" in a mag piece
she notified the editors that she
once refused to date" the
writer. They checked and con-
firmed II. The bias was dumped.
THE Magic Lanterns: Tonight
l. and Every Night" At the
Music Hall is Rita Hayworth at
her best. Both come through
with flying technicolors. De-
lightful OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The latest entry in the chiller
sweepstakes is Murder, My
Sweet" 1t Is paced by Dick
Powell and wins by a goose
pimple.
Keep Your Powder Dry" Is
a salute To the WACs. 1t stars
Lana Turner, which is enough
insurance for a diverting time.
Utah" a cowboy-meets-horsc
saga. offers some exciting scenic
knacks. But its cliches arc
hoary enough TO collect social
security.
Nothing But Trouble" is
nothing but one Of Laurel and
Hardys motion pixies. The
zanyisms are more ho-hum than
tee-hee.
Docks Of New York" is liable
to put it's producers on Easy
Street-peddling apples.
Let's Go Steady" is a yawn
set 10 Music There are better
pictures in the Rogues' Gallery.
Copyrigh, BY Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
MARY -HAWORTH,S MAIL

DEAR A. ":
VOUR niece's brszen. man
L crazy" coquetry with your
husband marks her as one more
psychological casualty Of total
war-which is total hell. with
every factor OF decentralization
unlooSed.
And Judging by her shame
less. suggestive antics IN the
bosom of the family. her state
OF personal Generalization must
be well advanced.
II is time some older spokes-
man for the family took her in
hand and put an end TO the dis
gusting spectacle.
Where is her mother Is she
blind? Or what about your
mother? Hasn't she got eyes in
her head or -a-SeaSe- of what
constitutes family decency at
family gatherings?
Somebody other than you
should apply -hfskes;Isna
either OF those women could
speak with more convincing dis
interested authority, in denounc-
ing and forbidding her intoler-
able behavior.
II they are standing by like
dummies, they ought TO be
prodded
I think you ought to speak 10
both, quoting your daughters
protests and mildly contessing
your sick reactions: and ask
them please 10 hold her in check
for your husbands, your daugh-
ters and her own good.
NJ. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha-
Worth eounssis through her col.
urn; not by mail or personal
intsrUiew. Write her IN care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

the same attributes 1t to Adm.
Hart:
Dear God. give ps strength
"a accept with serenity tho
things that can not be changed.
Give us the courage to change
the things that can and should
he changed. And give us the
wisdom to distinguish one from
the other"
CAREER women have the
~ least trouble getting good
domestic help. The maids and
cooks prefer TO work for a
woman who is not at home
during the day. They dislike
working for a female who is
always around giving orders
and doing a lot OF supervision.
A Wisconsin subscriber says
he is a bow tie enthusiast.
However" he adds, Il can not
tie them. So every morning my
wife does that for me-" Very
interesting. 1t is little things
such as tying a husbands bow
tie that keep the flame OF ro-
nance burning. Or so il IN
claimed in our Mules & Men
file No. 2347A.
TINE matter of the change
l. young women experience in
names when they marry has
always interested me. l know
OF a woman whose maiden name
was Columbia Maypofe.. She was
one OF the bellies OF St. Louis.
She married a Californian and
now. lives in Los Angeles and
her name is Mrs. Columbia
Maypole Dieffenderfer.
A chicagoan says she has a
9-month-old boy who pounds
his head from side to side when
going TO sleep and sleeps on his
stomach. She is anxious to
know IL any other mother has
a youngster who sleeps this way.
nAN LYONS, editor OF Racing
~ Form. doubts any man can