davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30

Vanilla flavoring is extracted from
fermented and dried pods of several
species of the beautiful orchid, ac-
cording to Encyclopaedia Britain
MICA.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Loud are
staying at the Barbara Worth Hotel
while Mr.. Loud is looking after bus
mess interests and Mrs. Loud is Wis
iting friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30
COMMANDERY TO MEET

Imperial Valley Commandery No
50 will hold Temple Degree meet
ing at 7:30 pm. Tuesday in the
Masonic Temple, according to J.
Howard Morgan, recorder.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Friends of Lieutenant and Mrs.
Archie E. brennan will be interest
ed to learn they are the parents of
a daughter, Diana, born April 81 in
Oakland. 1t. brennan, who made his
home here for many years is sta
toned at Alameda after serving for
some time in the Pacific with the
navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30

Latest scarf fashion is to turn
a pair of brilliant squares into a
MILDLY Sketched above is one
by 10 Copeland, which is made
Of two Partisan boulevard prints.
Black borders of the scarves are
used to edge the short sleeves
and long torso blouse and to
make shoulder butterfly bow
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30
MAG IS Wives
To Meet tuesday

Officers Wives of MAG 35 will
meet at 1920 a. m. Tuesday at Red
Cross headquarters, 100 North Fifth
street, followed by luncheon at | at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30
You re Not Too Old
To Feel YOUNG

This Is n message for men who have
known life but no longer find il thrilling
because of the lack of certain vitamine
discovery combining Nitamins and hor-
mones may multiply the VIM and vitality
enjoyment you once knew, Your whole ap-
proach, your whole attitude toward life
may improve when you begin to use
Tromone. Now il may be possible for mid
die aged men TO again enjoy the same
spirit, vitality and pleasures that made
their youth thing to remember. Added
years may not subtract from your pleas
ures when you use Tromone, the new
medical formula combining vitamins and
hormones. Follow directions on label.
Tromone for sale by Valley Drug Co..
snd Druggists everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-30

Volapuk, the oldest universal
language" was devised in 1879 by
Johann M. Schlesyer, a German.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
2d Game Notes

Frank (Stubby) Overmire will
pitch for the Tigers i'm the third
game of the World Series against
the Cubs here tomorrow. Over
mire, a left-hander, won nine
games and lost nine during the
league season. Claude Passeau. a
right-hander, will hurl for the
Cubs. He bagged IL victories and
dropped nine decisions In the Ma
tiOnal League schedule. Passeau
pitched for the National Leaguers
in the All-Star game here i'm 1871.
The Tigers started \ shakily
again. First man up, Stanley
Hack.beat- out an infield single
10 Webb johnson bunted and the
crowd howled when Rudy tapped
him so hard that johnson fell
down.
Big Hank Greenberg got a
tremendous hand when his
throw cut off a Chicago run at
the plate. The ball took just
the right bounce for Hank and
his throw was unerring.
Rene CaniZareZ was on deck 90
cover the series for a chain of
6uban and Southern American
newspapers. Even in Spanish he
couldn't see the Tigers hopes too
bright with Newhouser beaten.
The commissioner. Happy
Chandler, was an early arrival
for tOday's game and gossiped
with a lot OF friends. With him
was Mayor Kelly of Chicago.
The commissioner said he hoped
TO return to visit Detroit and
attend a meeting of the Detroit
Times downtown quarterback
this fall. He is an old time
football player and coach.
Steve O'Neill posed for a fam
lily group with his four daugh-
terS and Mrs. O'Neill before the
game. The popular and efficient
manager of the Tigers refused 10
be downhearted after the game
yesterday.
Commissioner Happy Chand--
Ter probably will rank with the
most photographed men in the
country at the conclusion of this
series. The snappers really have
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
SISTH INNING
Seattle Veteran
New GAR Head

COLUMBUS, O., Oct a CUP)-
Hiram r. Gale, 99-yeaT-old Scat
tie veteran who fought with the
Union army through some of its
bloodieSt campaigns and was dis
charged before he was 20 years
old, was elected commander in
chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
temdy May Become
Senator From Ohio

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. 4 (INS)
vacant seat in the u. S.
Senate may be offered to Mai.
Gen. Curtis Lemay of Lakewood,
the flier who headed the Super
forts which bombed Japan Gov.
Frank j. Lausche limited today.
LauSche said he would nave
nothing further today" but ad-
mitted he had met with Lemay
at the Columbus airport last night
and talked with him for an hour.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Ask
Earlier Labor ParIey

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 (UP)-
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbsch
will meet with top labor and msn-
agement leaders tomorrow In con-
nection with the Nov. 5 labor.
management conference.
President Ira Mosher of the Ma
tional Association of Manufactur-
ers will ask an earlier conference
date but most government sources
believe that will be impossible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Prosecutors Map
Nuremberg Trials

-octE4- -tUPt=ProSe-
cutorS and judges IN the forth
coming Nuremberg trials of AXIS
war criminals will meet here Sat-
urday and Monday TO consider ar
rangements for the trials. it was
announced today. The prosecutors
Will confer Saturday and the
judges Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

Details of the seizures will be
at the White House.
Oil workers union officials here
said that they would make a state
ment after hearing the govern
ment's plan The union agreed
TO arbitration.
. .GdQfident that Detroit's gas
supply will return to normal I'M
mediately following the seizure.
Mayor Jeffries and Corporation
Counsel Dowiing left Washington
today after pleading with the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Sd Fleet Near Hawaii

ABOARD USS IOWA OFF
HAWAII, Oct. A tINS)-UnitS Of
Americas homeward bound VIC
tory Third Fleet were scheduled
TO drop anchor today in Pearl
Harbor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

son flied 20 cullenhins. Gillespie popped 70
Mayo No run. no MT. no sTl8r.
DETROiT--CreenberE flied 20 PEfko. Cul-
icnbine walked. York waS called out on
strikes Ouuas singled 20 LEFT Cuusrsins
stopping a. second Hughes threw Cut Rich
rrux. no Tul1, orr fIfr, 70 rrTCTs
THIRD INNING
CincACO-Mayo threw out Hughes WISE
struck out HACK beat Out t'JF roller
10 YORK for a hii johnson struck out
No run. one hit. no error.
DETROIT-Truckk grounded ~ johnson
Webb hied 10 Nicholson johnson threw cut
Mayo. NO run, no hit. 10 error
FOURTH INNING
cHICAGo-webb threw out Lowery Cayar.
rettS doubled 10 right center webb IhrtK
out Pafko. Cavarretta holding second Nlchoi-
son singled to riEht center scoring Casbs-
retta Gillespie flied 20 Cramer. one Tgn.
two hits no error
DETROTT-Cramer singled 10 center. fast
fielding by Pafko held l % a single Hack
threw out Crecnherg Culrnblne walked
YORK flied 90 Paiko OUTLAW forced Cullen
bine johnson to Hughes, No run, one hit
no error.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

berg walked. filling the bases. Cuilenbine nied
% Nicholson. Ne ruu. two hitS. no error
EIGHTH INNING
l. CHICAGO Hack walked johnson vss
called -1Ii On zt-l-Gs L-gl-ll -&-a-+.-.- T. &;
Hack stopping A. second. C4Valfetta grounded
pgf. York 90 Trucks WE1 covered nIAf.
Webb threw out Paik0. No run. oue bit.
10 error
DETROTT-HuFhes threw ou' YORK Out
law iouled 20 Gillespie Richards llncd tc
Hughes, No run. no hit no error
NIS1H INNING
CHICAGO - Nicholson walked Gillespie
grounded 10 York unasslsfed Hurhcs popped
60 OUTLAW. Becker batted for EucEs01 and
Struck cut No run. no hit. no error.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Seizure Of RefinerieS
Ordered by Truman
BY RAY GIRARDIN

WASHINGTON Oct 4-President Truman will take
nations struck oil plants today following failure Of operators
all
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
RITZ KUHN ARRESTED IN EUROPE

FRANKFURT, Oct. (UP)-MiIitary sources 70.
veaed today that Fritz Kuhn former German American
bund leader arrested when he arrived Bremerayen
after his deportation from the United States 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Hank Sparks
4-Run Rally
In 5th Inning
BY LEO MACDONELL

The Tigers defeated the
Chicago Cubs here today In
the second game of the World
Series. The victory gave the
Tigers an even break i'm the
series.
Trucks held the Cubs scoreless
IN the first inning despite two sin
giles. Hack, first man TO face him,
beat out grounder 10 deep short.
IT was a close play and the Tigers
protested umpire Passarella's de-
cision.
johnson, next up. sacrificed 10
second. Lowrey then banged sim
gle 10 left and Hack was out try
ing TO score when Greenbergs
good throw nailed him at the
plate. Cavaretta ended the inning
by grounding out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
.a163zS1S
ES CONTROL RUNNING

CHIANG'S FORCES CONTROL RUNNING
CHUNGKING, Oct CUP)-Generalissmo Chang
kai-sheks forces reported In complete control of
Running today after brisk fighting precpitated by the
ousting of the Yunnan provincial warlord
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

President and Secretary Sehwel-
lenbach 10 relieve the crisis.
Schwellenbach said \ he w1S
aware OF the seriousness Of De-
troits situation and declared ~
favored immediate seizure Of
pfants-supplying the city.
After reading the stipulatious IN
Continued on Page 2, Col. o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

Stan Hack, Cub third baseman, maxi
ing futile slide at home in the first in
ming of the second game. He was thrown
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
FIFTH INNING

CHICACO-Trucks knocked down Hughes
hard drive and retrieved 10 In 'ins o. throw
him out webb threw out WysC- HACK
doubled 20 center Tor his Third stfaight rlt
Mayo threw out johnson. no run. one hit
no error.
DETROTT-Richards fied 20 pafko Trucks
popped 20 lJohnSon. Webb singled 20 ltft
Mayo walked Cramer singled 90 left scOr-
ing Webb with the tyiug run and sending
Mayo TO third. With the count one ball
and one strike. Creenberg blasted home run
into the lower left hCld pavilion and scored
behind Mayo and Crauer 2 C4lCIhLilc
grounded % CANarretta. unasAlsted. Four
runs. three hits no efrUr
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
SEVENTH INNING

CHICAGO = MAYO threw out Nicho'stn
Gillespie nied to Crcenbcrg HughCs walked
secory hatted for Wyse ard lined 20 Green
bcrF No run. no HIT. 40 erfHf
DETROTT-E Erickson nov pitching t0t The
Cubs. Trucks struck out Webb beat out a
slow roller down the third baseline f0r a
single. Mayo flied 10 Lnwrsy. Cramer siR-
sled 10 center. sending Webb 10 third. Green
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

Cramer's late throw TO sec
ond base 10 nail Cavarretta
paved the way for the Cubs
run in the fourth inning. CAVIAR
retta stretched a single into a
double by beating the throw.
Nicholson fOllOwed with
single. scoring the Chicago first
baseman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Greenberg hon1erS With 2 On
HACK OUT AT HOME PLATE!

out, Greenberg to Richards, when he at
tempted to score from second on LOwrey's
single. Umpire Jorda calls the play.
Times Photo
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

Greenberg's home run in the
fifth inning came with a count of
one ball and one strike, and was
driven far into the lower deck OF
the left field stands, Mayo and
Cramer scoring ahead of the Tiger
outflelder. Greenberg exploded Is
home runs during his comparative
brief spell with the Tigers in the
recent regular league season.
Backed up against the 400-foot
mark in center field Pafko reached
high with one hand TO snare
York'S near home run in the sixth
inning. 1t was a remarkable catch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

Tne sun viii SET az SOC m today ard
rise tomorrow a. 6.33 IN
-TEe- moon VII set-at 3 81 g n today
and rise tomorrow a. 80 q.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
SIXTH INNING

CHTCAGO-L0wrey flied ~ CuI'eubine
Csysrretta nied 10 Cramer Nlsyc backed up
into short center % take Fafsos pop rs
No run no hit nc error
DETROIT-PafkO backed ur % the. 400
mark IN center held and took Torkg drive
against the screen Hack thrct out OUTLAW
Richards popped 10 Johnson 40 run. no
hit, no error
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
In fhe Times TODAY

DR. D. G. IOoLT, DENTIST
Hail Houn. o-9. Tel, CA 66s9. Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

LIT YOUR PERSONAL cHEcKs RUN Ayx
your biil-payins errands-ee-st fnfastrfa
National Bank--Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

Secory batted for Wyse in seventh
Becker batted for Erickson in ninth.
TWO-BASE HITS-Cavarretta, Hack.
HOME RUN-Greenberg.
SACRIFICE HIT-Johnson
LEFT ON BASES-Chicago s. Detroit T.
BASES ON BALLS-Of Wyse 2 Erickson of Trucks g.
STRUCK OUT-By Wyse ], by Erickson l. by Trucks Z.
fffTS-OH Wyse in innings
UMPRES-Jorda (NL) Passarela AL). Conlon (NL and Sum
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

As a sample Of the hustle of the
Cubs, Lowery went after a foul
ball off Richards bat in the Sec
ond and all but tumbled into the
5 tands. Grimm has his men
charged with plenty of spark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

Eddie Mayo, who plays the
deepest second base in either
league, found this just right in
the second inning when he went
into right field to take two pop
ups.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

worked out on him since his ar
rival in Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

Commissioner Happy Chand-
Ter probably will rank with the
most photographed men in the
country at the conclusion of this
series. The snappers really have
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
SECOND INNING

cHcAGo-FarEo popped to Mayo. NiohoI-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05

Republic today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
TRUCKS GOES STRONG

CTuCACo-Hsck scrstchtd single 10 deep
thortttop johnson sacrihced York unAA-
sisted Lowery singled 10 left and Hsck vas
out trying 90 score GrcenOeTg To- Richards
LoWery taking second on The play Cavar-
retts grounded 10 York unaSsisted No run
tsO bits. no error
DETROIT-Webb flied % L0wery Mayo also
flied 10 LoWery johnson threw out Cramef
30 run. no hi. no error
SECOND INNING
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Vittorio MussoIini's
Surrender Reported
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Hress.
LONDON, July 25.-The Swiss
radio said without confirmation last
night that vittorio Mussolini, eldest
son of the dead italian dictator
had surrendered to the Allies.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
No Progress Expected
In Steel Deliveries
Before October |
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Conditions
In the steel industry are expected
to remain about the same for the
next two months as during the past
month or SO with no real progress
made on deliveries until october /,
Iron Age said today.
The magazine said at the begin
ming of October 1t is understood all
steel orders must be revalidated,
priorities reconf1rmed and all re-
quirements restated, thus disclos-
ing definite openings on mill books,
eliminating duplicate ordering and
canceling orders which apply to
Cancelled contracts.
A sudden but not trend-making
increase in rated steel business dur
ing the past week brought volume
of that type of orders to the high
est point since the end of the Euro
pean war, the magazines review
said. 1t added that steel sales Of
fees, however, said there was little
possibility that this condition would
be repeated or that it indicated
any reversal in the recent leveling
off of controlled material plan steel
orders.
Most steel centers reported that
backlogs of unrated civilian orders
now exceed rated bookings and
showed little change because of the
inability of most companies to give
concrete delivery commitments
THE flat-rolled steel picture with
respect to sheets Is now as tight as
it was during 1912 and 1943 for
plates" Iron Age continued. Mill
schedules are filled far into next
year on some items, but some steel
sources continue to predict that
the fourth quarter of this year will
see a far different picture"
Prospects for September deliveries
on sheet and strip of the gauges
needed for automobile passenger
car output on an unrated basis are
said to be somewhat brighter, the
magazine reported, but are not ex-
pected to reach anywhere near re-
quirementS.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Stock Market Edges
FractionaIly Higher
In Slow Trading
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Asso .iate5 Press Financial Write

NEW YORK, July 25.-Leading
stocks negotiated modest recoveries
in today's market although buying
was exceptionally timid and deal
ings among the slowest of the year.
Commitments were repurchased
here and there on the idea the list
was due for a technical revival after
its retreat to the lows Of mid-May
Reconversion apprehension, attrib-
uted to thoughts of short Pacific
war, also waned as price factor.
Additional dividends and earnings
provided argument for bullish
forces. Numerous customers held
aloof, however, to await tomorrow's
Britis helection results and develop
ments at Potsdam
improvement generally appeared
at the opening and, near the close,
plus marks of fractions to a point
or more prevailed. Turnover was
around 100000 shares.
Better performers included U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, Southern Rail-
way, Baltimore 81 Ohio, Southern
Pacific, Chrysler, U. S. Rubber,
Sears Roebuck, Douglas Aircraft,
Sperry, American Telephone, Texas
Co., Westinghouse, Du Pont, Allied
Chemical and Johns-Manville A
trifie hesitant we're Pan American
Airways, International Harvester
and Great Northern.
Bonds stiffened selectively.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July 20 P.-Dividends de
clared:
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Chicuoo Livestock
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

CHICAGO, July 25 Up WFA).---Salable
hogs, $500; total, 1880; active and
fully steady; good and choice. barrows and
gifts at 40 pounds UP at 1873 ceiling;
good and choice sows at l4.o0: complete
clearance.
Saiable cattle. 1000: total. $500; sal,
able calves, 500; total. 500; choice fed
steers firm, active: top, 1900; best year
lings, 17.70; all other grades slow, weak;
bulk slaughter steers, 14.75-17.50: heifer
steady, best 17.10; cows weak, shade lower;
Gamers and cutters steady at 7.00-S.50:
most beef cows, 9.25-13.00; bulls steady
to easy; most grass bulls, 9.5o-12 so:
heavy dairy sausage bulls to 1925 and
heavy beef bulls to 1926, vealers weak at
1900 down: stock cattle slow, mostl.
1300-14.75
Salable sheep. 1900: total. $500; sprinl
lambs slow, early sales weak; most bids
25 cents lower than late Tuesdays; sheep
steady; deck good to choice native SPRING
lambs, 1885: common light lambs sorted
off at 1875: some interest in 1873 on
good and choice native springers held at
1900 and slightly above; common to choice
sho 00-2
Evening star., 1945-07-25
Washington Exchange

SALES.
National Mortgage q Investment, pfd.-
200 at 9, 81 at o.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Power 5h& pfd.-15 at
109.
Evening star., 1945-07-25
.ushinqton Produce

From the Department Of Agriculture.
PRICES paid net fob Washington,
supply situation is stiiI unchanGed with f5
mostly Western stocks available. Some
dealers have been able to set aside some
changed, Prices paid for Federal-state
lions july a5, Whites browns, % mixed
msdan 4 4s l1Tss aysisse as y grade seads
B. large dnJ -. A.: Few small lots commercially
ume of officially inspected and graded
eggs in Washington during the week end
r1d,Jg ing July e. 1873 s,vs was ss79 cases in,
LIVE PoULTRY-Market very frm.
Two loads arrived today and one late
coops arrived for civilians with some being
sold as brooding stock. Prices paid fob.
Washinston TRANSFORMATION charges in
broilers and Iryers, sSso-Sa.3o. '''
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales to 8 am. on this mornings whole
APPLES-Market steady; prices higher
account ceiling change; Pennsylvania and
Virginia bgshel baskets and Eastern
= mlnimum, s?S4SS few lew flsG; higher; insh inch
minimum. 2.50-2,75:. 1A-inch minimum,
and 224 Inch minimum, 1858, 80; 2ha-
inch minimum. 4.00-4.25. few higher; 2 y :
inch minimum, 3;25-3.50; Summer Pippins,
inch minimum, 3.25-3.50.
SNAP BEANs-Market steady; Bushel
hfampslTs North Carolns TendeTgresns,
green's, 3.00-3.2 few higher. Nearby
sections of Maryland, bushel baskets, green,
round type, mostly around 800, few higher,
LIMA BEANs-Eastern Shore Maryland.
bushel hampers, 5.50-6.Q0.
S5ass %ashss S SuSss New
crates; 212h :1h dozen, 1;s5; ~. -,
ly 80; Pennsylvania, 5Q-pound sacks,
domestic; at typpe some domestic round
bashe bsskets g. aomsss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stock market
ssl@Sn hssts si! ;isss. s05ai 5smiSos 9 SS
quality, low as 500: Southern stock. mar
crates pssEed loeails Clsa aceord
standards. ali sizes. 4.oo-4 80.
at csiiins. California. few Arizona. Los
Angeles crates, 6 dozen, $3.50 .5s;. Idaho
and, few Texas 50-pound sacks, topped,
steady. Few Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey, bushel baskets, topped washed, mostly
around 2.75; few Ohio, 24-auart baskets,
punched, 1.00-1.25.
Golden Heart, New York, washed ali sizes,
2:00-3 90. according to quality, few best
high as 4. so; New Jersey. in the rough,
3.00-3. so. few best higher; Pascal. few 3 90.
CORN-Market steady As dozen New
Jersey. sacks, yellow, few white, 2.50-
3,35. mostly 800; North Carolina, sacks,
land. sacks. 2.25-2 80.
CUCUMBERS-Market dull. New Jersey
hna Gastern Snore Msrslano d and vlrgilniiia'
mostly around 200; ordinary quality and
condition, low as 90
Evening star., 1945-07-25
FIRE AND TITLE INSURANCE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July % P.~Short-coyering
and commission house buying extended the
advances in rye futures today and the
market climbed around 3 cents q bushel
at times. Wheat, corn and barley also
were firm most of the session, and oats
advanced fractionally
Bids for cash rye were reported consid-
erably above the September futures price
and trade authorities said this indicated
a tight cash situation. There also was
expected to be more distiller demand. since
corn will be banned in alcohol manufac-
ture after August l.
previous finish, September. .64as Vi corn
was unchanged to % up, September, IL s12:
oats were "a lower to u higher, September,
642si rye was up l to "a cents, Septem-
ber, / A -, and barley was 70 to 10
cents higher. September, l.I2an