davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
Z. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. June 2. (UP)-
Avocados: Stronger. Per lb Fuertes
mostly 45c. challenge 15-16c, Lyons 2c-25c.
Beans: firm. Coachella Wy & local kys
rer Id 11.7e.
crts heads 5.50-6.00, best mostly 500.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt
beets 2-2h doz 1.25-1. so, green onions
doz 3s00-4.00. Parsley 6 doz 2.00-2. $50,
radishes small red doz 2.00-250 spinach
doz 200-2.50, turnips 2-2ls doz 1.25-
1.5O.
Cabbage: steady. Local cannonball crts
1.50-2.00, some heavy pack high as $50,
fair LIS. Ord. & jbos 1.00-1.25.
Cauliflower: steady. Local lettuce crts
untrimmed 1.75-2.00, fair 1.25-1.50 ord
-1.75-2.00. few 2.25.
Lettuce: firm. Dry pack Santa Barbara
Co., San Diego Co., 4s 40.
Onions: steady. STREET sales 50 lb. SKIS
new crop Coachella Wy yellow bermudas
25-2.50, few 2.75, fair 1.75-2.00, white
was 2.o0-2.25.
Peas: steady. Per lb San Luis Obspo Co
G. Santa Barbara Co best 11-12.8c.
Rutabagas: steady. so ID SKIS local 2.25-
ESQ. mostly $50.
Squash: firm. White summer Imperial
Wy crts 2.50-2.75, few 800. fair 200
2.25, No. IS 1.00-1 25. Imperial Wy lugs
3.50-4.00, fair 2.50-300, Coachella Wy
flats 2.0O-250.
Sweet potatoes: steady. San Joaquin
Wy per lb Hawaiians & Jerseys fair s.
S.6c, No. Is 3-5c. Texas Porto Ricos crts
4.07.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
Beavers Defeat
Rainiers so;
Increase Lead
By UNITED PRESS

Pacific Coast league hurlers turn
ed in two shut outs Friday night as
the Portland Beavers defeated Seat
tie to 0 and the Sacramento Solons
shellacked the San Diego Padres by
the same score.
Southpaw Roy Helser stretched
the Beavers league leadership to a
comfortable three and one half
games as he set down the second
place Rainiers with five hits. 1t
was Helser's 10th victory of the
season. Gene Babbitt of the Solons
held the Padres to four singles,
while in Los Angeles 18-year-old
hurler Ken Hicks turned in another
four-hitter for to 2 win over
Hollywood.
In the remaining league contest
Manager Lefty O'Doul's underdog
San Francisco Seals won their
fourth victory in five starts with
a to 2 victory over Oakland.
Infield errors and a muff by San
Diego pitcher, Bob Ferguson, gave
the Solcns their first run, another
error and hits by Lillio Marcucci,
McElreath and Ted GreenhaIgh
netted them three more in the fifth
Stanza.
Gus Suhr, who, got three hits in
as many times at bat, and Neill
Sheridan, whose double in the
fourth scored the second run of the
inning, led the attack against their
former teammate, Sam Gibson, who
was forced to retire in the seventh.
The linescores:
Sacramento 100 030 010-5 II 0
San Diego 900 600 OOO-O 4 2
Babbitt and Marcucci; Ferguson,
Trahd 60 and Ballinger.
Oakland ..002 600 00O-2 9 O
San Francisco OH ITO OOx-5 9 l
Gibson, Lotz CD Babich 90 and
Raimondi; Seward and Ogrodow-
ski.
Hollywood loo 900 001-2 4 Q
Los Angeles - 013 600 50x-9 9 O
Williams, Marshall 90 Legault Cd
Intlekofer (8) and Hill; Hicks and
Kreitner.
Portland .-200 003 000-5 IL 8
Seattle .......-....... 900 900 000-0 5 8
Helser and Adams; Palica, Orphal
CD Mclaughlin 90 and Finley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
Golfers TO Get
Crack at Big
Purse Next Month

CHICAGO, June 2. (UP)-The
richest purse in the history of golf,
S6G,233 in war bonds and stamps,
will be offered the nations top pro-
fessional, amateur and women's
golfers in the triple-header all
American tournaments at Tam O.
Shanter Country club July 1928,
sponsor George S. May has an
nounced.
The All-American-a mans open,
an amateur and women's open
urnament-consistS Of 72 holes,
medal play.
First place in the mems open, won
last year by Byron Nelson, will be
worth $4,000, another all-time rec
ord. The second place prize is So
666 and on downward to $266 each
for 31st to 40th place.
The women's open will carry a
total purse of $1960 with $500 for
first place down to $100 for fifth.
The amateurs will be limited to $100
prizes in stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
Grange Retires
From Grid;
Breakers Ahead

CHICAGO, June 2. (UP)-Harold
(ReO Grange, a veteran Of some 20
years in professional football, Sat-
urday quit the game with the warn
ing that pro football is on shaky
footing and anything can happen"
Grange, famed ''galloping ghost"
cf the University of Illinois, official
ly announced that he had resigned
as president Of the postwar United
States Professional Football league.
His reasons, he said, were that ID
the game "does not know where it
is going" and CD Il want to devote
more time to my insurance busi-
ness"
Stepping out of football for good
think" Grange said:
Professional football can never be
on sound basis until it owns its
own parks or until baseball club
owners organize their own league
and thereby use their own parks"
The National Football league, he
said. "is using baseball parks. All
they really have are contracts and
uniforms and if ever baseball de-
cides to forbid football teams to
to play in its parks, the National
league-or any league-is ruined"
The former all-American. half
back, who later starred with the
Chicago Bears of the National lea
que, said that the pro grid spot is
heading for financial ruin.
"The competition for players is
becoming too stiff" he said. THE
various leagues are bidding against
each other for players and the sal
aries are getting too high. Players
who should receive only $3.50 a week
are signing contracts for $500 and
that can only lead to trouble"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, June .. (UP)-
Cattle salable 1900; very SLOW early
sales largely steady but demand narrow
medium to good steers 14-15, several
loads common to medium steers IL. 25-
1880; medium to good heifers 1915; me-
dium to good cows 11.50-13.50; cutter to
common S.25-11; canner 6.75-S; medium
to good bulls 11.50-13.25; few medium
feeders TO 13.
Calves: Salable $50, about steady; me-
dium to choice calves and vealers 1915.
Hogs: Salable $50, active steady; ITO
to 365 lbs. truckins 1875; sows and stags
Is.
Sheep: salable $50; fairly active, steady;
part deck good TO choice 95 lbs. spring
lambs 15.40; load medium to good No.
3 pelt wether IL with 10 per cent at Q;
good No. 2 pelt ewes 7iA.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
SIGNS WITH PHILLIES

ORLANDO, Fla, June 2. CUP)-
Milton (Tutte) White, All-America
Legion outfielder with the cham
pion New orleans Comiskeys last
season, disclosed Saturday he had
signed a contract with the Phila-
delphia Phillies and will report to
their Utica, N. Y, farm club in the
eastern league next Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
NEW COACH TAKES OVER
FOR MARINE SOFTBALL

Captain Eben Hardy is to take
over the duties of coach of the Ell
Centre Marine corps air station
softball team. He succeeds Corporal
Ben Van Dox, who has been trans
ferred to the marine station at Ell
Toro. Van Dox, one time profess
sional football player, has been
coach since the softball squad was
organized, more than two months
ago. He formerly was stationed at
Ell Toro, where he played both
football and baseball.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
l.. A. Sa-OCKS

Los Angeles. June 2. (uP)-Stocks ad-
vaneed today on the Los Angeles stock
exchange, 20.340 shares being sold, 13
issues up, six down and four unchanged.
The list:
Bolsa Chica 100 at 3% up 81; Sinclair
100 at 16%, down u So. Cal Edison 100
at Boss up y Barker Bros 300. at 291k
up "; General Paint 100 at 14si up 4 /;
Monogram Pictures 100 at az down 4 /:
Hunt Bros. 10S at 23$i up q Ryan 100
at ~ up X; Safeway 300 at 22M down
Is; Transamerica 100 at 1915 unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
USO PLANS PUBLIC MEET

Officials of the Ell Centre USO
announced Saturday that they will
welcome the public at their meeting
in the Women,s Ten Thousand club
at 7:30 pm. Monday.
The public was invited to attend
because the officials were informed
Of the general interest in Captain
Eben Hardie's talk on the CT bill
of rights.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
BULL FIGHT POSTPONED

Announcement was made late
Saturday that the scheduled bull
fight for Sunday at Mexicali had
been postponed week. Inability of
Mario Moreno to reach the city
caused the cnange in date.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 2. (UP)-Grain futures
rose to new seasonal highs in all but July
wheat and December rye on the board
of trade Saturday. Trading was active.
Barley eased on the close Other grains
held gains. Wheat finished the day up
A-1as cents a bushel; corn up B 1 cent;
ats up as-%; rye unchanged, up IA, and
barley unchanged, off a.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
HoItviI|e NAVY
Scores Shut-Out

Keys pitched shut-put ball, his
teammates got hits when hits were
needed and with this combination
working, Holtville Navy trimmed
Holtville Civilians to the tune of 4
to 0 Friday night. 1t was regularly
scheduled softball game at El Cen
tro Stadium: Civilians managed to
get one hit. Ten went down on
Strike-outS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
CUCCINELLO LEADS

NEW YORK, June 2. (UP)-
Creaking Tony Cuccinello, Chicago
White Sox infielder, who apparently
IL bent on having the best season
in his 16-year major league career,
picked up six points during the past
week to maintain his lead among
American league batsmen with a
mark of 1868, the weekly averages
disclosed Saturday. Cuccinello, whose
speciality is getting on base with
singles, has made Al one-base hits,
10 two baggers, triple and hom-
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
LOCAL BU3 I ERFAT
POULTRY G EG6S

POULTRY PRICES. (Al 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 2A pounds
30c; 2A TO pounds, 29c; fryers, B to 4
pounds, 29c: roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn. all weights, IS &c; colored
all weights. 25hc; ducks, all sizes. 25c
rabbits, under 6 pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03

Manager OTdIl WEEKS ClVllldll
team played snappy, heads-up ball
but all were baffled by the offer
ings of Keys. The peppy chatter of
Weeks, who caught for his team,
kept his boys on their toes all dur
ing the tuSSle.
GOT TWO LONG HITS
Smith of the navy team was the
heavy hitter with two two-base wal
lops, but it was Lowdermilk who
drove in the first two runs for the
navy lads with a sizzling double
in the second frame.
Weaver started the fireworks for
the navy in the second with a dou-
BILE. Garcia retaliated by tanning
Day. Then DeSola made first on an
error. Trowbridge lofted one to the
outfield for the second out, after
which Lowdermilk cleared the bases
with his two-ply hit.
The sailors scored again in the
third and fourth stanzas. In the
fourth the civilians threatened but
Keys frightened up. With none
away Harper got on by an error. He
was forced by Kaiser, who in turn
was forced by Knight. Two over
throws put Knight on third. Cald-
well ambled but Weeks hit a pop
fly retiring the side.
SHUFFLES LINEUP
Manager Frank Bowie of the navy
team shuffled his lineup in the
fifth by sending in three substitutes.
Next Imperial Valley Softball
league game will be played at the
Ell Centre stadium Monday at 8:15
pm. when the Acmes clash with
the Troys.
Linescores:
Holtville Civilians 900 900 0-0-1-1
Holtville Navy ~ 021 100 x-4-5-4
Batteries: Garcia and Weeks; Keys
and Weaver.
Umpires; Tackett and Cox.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03

Los Angeles, June ?. CUP LII Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade A 40l4, grade s 37k; medium
grade A 371s; small grade A 3515.
Candled eggs to retailers: Large grade
AA, cases A. cartons 46; medium grade
AA, cases 80, cartons Al; large grade A.
cases AZ cartons "A; medium grade A.
cases 80, cartons Al; small grade A, cases
81 cartons 80; large grade B, cases 80.
cartons Al.
Retail prices TO consumers (carton) :
Large grade AA 81; medium 1915; large
grade A 1919; medium 1915; small 43;
large Grade 44-45.
Poultry: Broilers under 2h lbs, 3O-33;
friers "a A lbs, 30-33; roaSters lbs.
and over, 30-33.
Fowl: Leghorn all weights 26A -2SA
colored all weights 26h -29h ducks all
weights 25-2S turkeys. young. all weights
35.3-37.3; turkeys, old, all weights 80 s.
35.3; domestic rabbits under lbs. %
"a.
Butter unchanged at ceilings
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, madison Square
Garden)-Tami Mauriello, 200, New
York, knocked out Steve Dudas, 1872,
Edgewater, N. J. %; Freddie Fiduc-
cia, 1907, Newark, N. j., outpcinted
John Thomas. 1884,, Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. 90.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Freddie
(Red) Cochrane, 147A, Summit,
N j., knocked out Pete Lello, 1481s,
Chicago (2).
Elmer (ViolenD Ray
1911, Hastings, Florida, outpointed
Larry Lane, 1929, Trenton, N. j.,
1O); Ted Newson, 178, Gary, Ind,
outpointed Cy Ellison, 189, Tulsa,
Okla. "a,
HOLLYWOOD - Lou Bernal, 131;
Los Angeles, outpointed Bert White,
1872, Chicago (6).
SAN FRANCISCO = Dan Mer-
ritt, 202, Cleveland, O., ko'ed Bat
ting Monroe, 180, Los Angeles (3);
Charlie O'Kelly, 146, Vallejo, tko'd
Mickey Gimmell, 143, Redding co..
Seven and one-half per cent of
the total U. S. output of farm ma
chinery in the 1944-45 fiscal year
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03

Last year approximately half the
canned vegetables and two thirds
Of the canned fruit used by civilians
was home canned.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
DETROIT LAYoFFs MOUNT

DTTROIT, June 2. CUP)-Factory
employment layoffs since Jan. to-
tailed 10000 workers in the Detroit
metropolitan area, the board Of
commerce said Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. Grain

Los Angeles (UP)-Grain market. No. 1
hard or soft white wheat bulk 2.80-2. .S2h (:
grading barley, 46 lbs, bulk. 2.00-2.05
No. oats, 35 lbs, bulk, 2.671k 2.72h I;
No. 2 yellow corn, bulk, 2.48-251; No. 2
California milo, sacked. 2.30-235.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03
L. a. HAT

Los Angeles (UP)-Alfalfa market, 81 90
$500; U. S. No. leafy 2S.OO-3O. 90;
US No. 2 24.C0-26 90: No. / oat hay
%. 9.00-31.00; No. Barley Hay "a. OO-26. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03

The Chicago Art Institute has
larger membership than any other
art school in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03

Seven and one-half per cent of
the total U. S. output of farm ma
chinery in the 1944-45 fiscal year
will go to other nations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
New Program
At Telenews

SCENES OF Czech patriots
bloody revolt during We Day,
Soviet troops battling into Prague
and Or. Eduard BcncS triumphant
return 10 his homeland after
seven years Of exile are among
the highlights on Wow today al
both the Downtown and Norwood
TeleneWs theaterS
Other news events recently re-
leased in Celluloid form include
the final cleanup and liberation
of the Philippines. -Japs surren-
dering 10 Yanks and the last
bomber 10 be made at Willow
Run coming of the production
line.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
DEL RIO CLUB
EAGLE CAFE

a comic who combines fast
chatter with clever antics points
up entertainment activities this
week at the Eagle Cafe. He is
Les Scott, master Of ceremonies,
who is billed as the top attrac-
ton here.
In supporting roles are Johnny
La Bell, young tenor; Rose Marie,
character dancer, and Guy Gibey.
novelty act
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
National Features
TheIma White

THELMA WHITE. exotic
dancer, heads the new stage
revue a. the National Theater
today, where Billy AinSley and
Jimmy The Clown Pinto, aided
and a b tted by Straightman
Frank Smith, appear in many
comedy skits.
Others in the revue are Rita
De Marco. dancer, Walt Collins,
tenor, and Sco'ty Hunbert's girl
chorus IN colorful production
numbers
Shows arc continuous from II
a. m. 20 II p m. Every Saturday
there is special midnight show.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Now Tradition

THIRD FILM in which John
Farrow has directed the team Of
Alan Ladd and William Bendix is
Calcutta" story Of pilots flying
the hump" from India TO China.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
By WAITER STEVENSON

IT'S BARGAIN time at Club
Steyadora where a new recon
version policy" for the summer
is now in effect. The policy
eliminates admission and cover
charges each night except Sat
.urday, Sunday and holidays It's
purpose is to benefit the pocket
book of the average night club
goer during the current change
over period. Adjustment OF the
admission charge will not affect
the quality of entertainment al
the club, says owner Marrone
Mel Snyder, that suave but
merry gentleman of fun. continues
TO headline the floor show which
features two newcomers this week,
They are the petite Holly Sisters,
dancing twoSOme who excel IN
tap, toe and novelty routines.
In comedy relief roles are
Kerns and Ross, a giant and
midget team whose contrast in
Nature creates laugh-provoking
situations. Vocal honorS 90 10
lively Evelyn Waters who swing
sings the current hit tunes.
LEE M EDDIE'S
Clyde Mccoy, of Sugar Blues"
fame, brings his orchestra into
Lee n Eddie'S tonight for a
weeks engagement. The trumpet
maestro replaces Buddy Franklin
and his crew who departed last
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Club Stevadora Begins
'Reconversion Policy

Parker. Their song offerings in
clude both sweet and swing styles,
all TO the accompaniment of
Buddy Milton and his orchestra,
Lullume melodies are provided
by lovely Julia Duane at the
piano.
GEISZ INN
Samson, the strongest little
man in the world" demonstrates
hls Welght-llfting prOweSs as the
novelty feature this week al
Geisz Inn, where perSonable Carl
Denny stays on as master Of ccre.
monies.
On the dancing side Of the pro-
gram, King and Kitty combine
tap with comedy I0UTInes Which
win favor with patrons.
Bob Martins band plays music
for the shows as we'll as fOI
dancing during intermiSsions.
DEL RIO CLUB
Rural Cutups rule variety
floor show bill at the Del RiC
Club, where Smiling Dave Younl
remains as master Of ceremonies
The oldtimers are Pa and Nj
Quackenbush, a team which
brings back memories of vaudc
willie daYS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
LEE NJ EDDIE'S
WONDER BAR

Three attractive girl vocalists
share the entertainment spotlight
nightly at Sammy Sofferin's Won
der Bar. They are Judy Baker,
Alyene Nj MasOn and Patricia
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

Murder on Tour. HitCh-hil<ing
Through the Black Hill. a
SLAYER Peddled Bibles and Then
Robbed and Killed tn Satisfy
Mass Murder Mania. Read
About Him I'm The American
Weekly, With This Sundays
issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Long Defines
1--WE Groups
BY CHARLES GENTRY

TAKING THE Long way
around in order not to offend jit-
terbug fans. Johnny Long, tn e
\ Hpopular young maestro who is
Making the music at Eastwood
Park this week. has various clas-
sifications for the ordinary bobby
socks brigade which follows him
like the Pie-eyed Piper.
For example, Johnny has found
that there's always the breathless
type. These are usually young
boys and girls who have nothing
to say TO one another, but like
to just gape at musicians. These
are. of course, the most innocent
branches of the swing tree.
Then there's the devil-may-care
type OF Juvenile, usually these are
mostly the female of the species
and the deadliest. They haven't
combed their hair since they were
seven and show little inclination
towards an appointment with
Charles of the Ritz before they
reach 30.
QUIET GROUP
These girls are unable 10 ex-
press even their most intimate
thoughts without yelling at the
top of their lungs and they want
no part Of what they don't want.
Johnny. who is naturally shy
and reticent lad, is a little bit
overcome by what he refers TO as
the fashion platter" crowd.
These include girls who wear
sweaters and a bow tie, having
abandoned the formalities of
shirt or collar-thcy just wear
the bow ties around their necks.
Also the slack sisters who don't
bother with the fundamentals
throw him a bit But Johnny be
lieves in their loyal support and
plays blithely on through all the
top tunes and has learned that il
takes all types 10 make a Jive
world
Most amused person about II
all is Johnny's lovely wife, Pat
Wilder, the young actress who left
"a promising career 10 sing Il
Promise You" TO Johnny two
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-26

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 26.
j Pau, Lcagaus. program planning
Sne.fal.st al State college, has been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-26

through his abdomen, so that the
condition Of the stomach wall
could be directly observed under
different conditions.
" He suffered 10 digestive dis
turbances, such as gas, heartburn,
ulcer, etc, from anything he ate.
But what did occasionally upset
his machinery were emotional
storms and stresses. And hereby
hangs a great lesson for all of US,
especially the chronic dyspeptic.
Depressed Outlook
, torlnStance, or 0neOccasion, Tom
was depressed for a long time. He
was very sad. He and his wife had
been DESTROYS Of moving their resi-
dence into a more agreeable neigh
borhood. They had been given a
verbal option on a house they
wanted by the landlord, but when
the new lease was made they were
not on hand and the house went
to someone else for less money.
This circumstance threw Tom
into a dark fit Of melancholy and
took all the fight and ginger out
of him. He mopcd for days. Dur
ing that time the surface of his
stomach changed from a normal
pink to a pale, unhealthy looking
color. 1t had no secretion on the
surface, and failed to respond in
the usual way to the sight, smell
and taste Of food that he liked. It's
secretion was only one-third Of
normal when beef broth was intro
duced into it.
Widely Applicable
This should be widely applicable
to some of the feelings people have
in these days of hectic house hunt
ing and lease breaking.
: During a couple of years Tom
was in a period of financial in
security and consequent anxiety.
At this time he had heartburn and
vague abdominal cramps and some
diarrhea. The stomach wall was
very sensitive to pain, responding
to stimuli that ordinarily would
not cause any distress whatever.
Later when his financial condition
became more stabilized all these
signs and symptoms disappeared.
Resentment and Anger
Resentment and anger are per-
fectly proper emotions and it is
not in the course of human nature
that they can always be controlled.
But they raise Cain with a good
many Of our regular and useful
functions.
, The subject, Tom, was for a
while very much annoyed at the
attitude of one of the employees
OF the hospital where he was being
observed. He had had to endure a
good deal Of running back and
forth and red tape. He was red
faced and he was also red stom-
eched.