davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-07
SPORTS
PARADE
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Feb. z. (UP)-J.
Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI,
stands out Wednesday as a logical
candidate for the high commits
sioner's office in baseball because,
in addition to other qualifications,
he is best equipped to combat gam
bling-to keep the sport clean.
A man who can crack down with
"the big stick is needed now in
the commissioners office-needed
more than at any time since the
wave of gambling that followed the
first World war resulted in the
Black Sox scandal and the ap-
pointment of the late KenesaW M.
Lands to the job in 1920.
KEPT SPORTS CLEAN
Lands kept the sport clean as
whistle. Even his severest critics
never challenged that. But the old
Judge died last November 25-
shortly before the sports world was
smacked on the nose by the realiza-
ton that professional and amateur
athletics are now menaced by the
greatest gambling surge in the ma
tion's history. This tremendous
wave of wagering is a by-product
of the prosperity accompanying
World War No. 2. 1t was reflected
in the staggering total of $1,l26,-
3O8,645 bet at U. S. race tracks dur
ing 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-07
PEPPERDINE SCORES

WILMINGTON. Cal, Feb. 7. (UP)
l-Peppercine Colleges fast break
ing basketball cagers defeated Camp
Ross SO to AZ Tuesday night on the
losers court.
Sgt. Don Barksdale led the scorers
on both teams with 27 points bring
ing his seasons total to 578 for q
games.
Nick Buzolich led Pepperdine
with "a digits.
Half time score was Pepperdine
35. Camp Ross 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-07
Women Golfers
Enter Tourney

Defending her women's cham
pienship title at the Barbara Worth
Country club this week end will be
Louise Roberts of CaleXico VINO will
meet competition from several ether
women golfers in her class.
Two of the biggest threats to Mrs.
Roberts. among entrants who have
qualified so far, are Mrs. Kate
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-07
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. ian ponus Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1913
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler oz re.
taller Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broilers. Leehorns, under 2k pounds
zoe; pa to 3 pounds, 29c; fryers, to 4
pounds, 2Sc; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl. Leghorn, all weights. 35kc: colored
all weights, Sic; Gucks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under 6 pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. Z. tUPl-Grain futures
displayed an unsettled tone on the board
of trade Wednesday with relative easiness
centered in wheat and rye. Peace rumors
and political developments in Europe tend
ed TO restrict activity.
Wheat finished the day unchanged to
off u cent a bushel; corn up * to Z !;
oats up Il TO x and rye up u to off *.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-07
CAL TECH is WINNER

PASADENA, Cal, Feb. 7. CUP)-
The California Institute of Technol-
ogy basketball squad Tuesday night
engineered a SO to 81 victory over
the Santa Ana army airbase cage
squad at the Pasadena armory.
1t. Jack Hupp, former scoring
All-American center at use, led
the Army with 81 points. Johnny
Pryor swished in 10 for the victors.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-07

use WINS
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7. (UP)-
The University of Southern Califor-
ria basketball squad Tuesday night
came away with close 35 to 81 win
over San Diego Naval Air Station
on the use hardwood.
Bob Webster led the TrojanS with
8 points and San Diego center
Ralph Schroeder topped his squad
with 8 markers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-07
ATHLETICS SIGN UP

Coach Earl Mack of the Philadel-
phia Athletics said Wednesday that
80 players had returned signed con-
tracts and that he expected full
complement of men by the time that
spring training opens at Frederick,
Maryland, on March IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-07
Los Angeles. Feb. 7. uTpl

LVs AIlEtItss FtU. q IIfI-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large, Grade AA 44i5, Grade 40k me-
dium. Grade az; small, Grade 37Is
Retail prices 10 consumers (cartons)
Large, Grade AA 56-57, Grade 54-55
Grade b az medium. Grade AA 50-51
Grade A 50-5l; small, Grade A 46-47
candled graded eggs 10 retailer
cases: Large. Grade "A as, Grade A
46. Grade 42; medium. Grade AA AZ
Grade A 43; small. Grade A 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-07
l.. A. HAY

Los Angeles, Feb. I. tUP)-
u s. No I, go 00-32.00; U. s. No. 2
green or U. s. No. ? leafy, S27 OOPS. 90;
.. S. No. ., S23. .oO-24.00.
No. l barley hay. s27.0o-2S. 90; No.
oat hay, $35 0o-36. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-07
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A, GRAIN

Los Angeles, Feb. 7. eUP)-
No. / hard or soft white wheat, bulk,
S2.77k-2 S2lk: grading barley, 46 pounds
hulk. 50 42Ik-2 AZ y No. 2 oats, 35 pounds,
so 65-2 10; No. 2 yellow corn, bulk, 81. AZ
2.51: No. California milo, sacked,
50 35-2 40
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-07

The recent Brooklyn College bas-
ketball scandal, in which five play
ers admitted having conSpireo with
gamblers to throw" a game for
money, jolted the sports world into
quick realization that the menace
from crooked gamblers had passed
the rumor stage. Now the various
sports are taking steps to protect
themselves. College officials and
basketball promoters are vigilantly
trying to keep gamblers away from
games and particularly away from
the players. Chairman EDDIE Eagan
of the New York Boxing Commits
sion has requested Promoter Mike
Jacobs to keep Madison Square
Gardens lobby clear of all loiter-
ers. The International Baseball
league decided to refrain from issu-
ing the names of probable pitchers
during the AS season; the American
league will do likewise, and the
National league probably will.
MINOR MOVES
However, these preventive meas
ures are but minor gestures, COM
pared to the warning smash that
could be dealt gambling on sports
by the election of j. Edgar Hoover
as commissioner of our national
pastime. He could keep baseball
clean by dusting the gamblers out
with blackjack. He's guy who
fights fire with fire-using lethal
as we'll as legal weapons, as Dill
linger, Machine-gun Kelly, Pretty
Boy Floyd, Alvin Karpis and the
Nazi saboteurs found out. His elec-
ton would not only warn gamblers
and players that the game must
be kept clean; but it would bring
new assurance to the public that,
despite the death of Lands, the
club owners were determined that
| baseball should continue as an
| honest, Fortnight entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-07

Beale of HOltville, who Shot "a, and
Mrs. T. Heard, who turned in a
card of 95 in the qualifying. How
ever. Mrs. Beale will be at dis
advantage as she qualified low and
the women's flight is handicap play.
Jack McLaren, club pro, was
hopeful that Lanelle Smith, a for
mer champion, would qualify We'd
nesday, the last day, to add to the
competition Iva Clark of Holtville
was also expected to enter Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-07
OTHERS QUALIFY

Other women qualifying up to
Wednesday were Babe Stevens, So;
Margaret Walling, 1902; Mrs. E. Paul
Ford, 102; Pauline Edwards, l07;
Jean Wahl, Ill; Carol Davis, 118;
Echo Jensen, 100; Aline Keller
man, 100; Belle Hovey, 1875, and
Marjorie Kinder, 126.
Since there aren't enough women
entering to make up the three OF
four ladies' flights of pre-war years
handicaps will be given to the high
qualifiers in the single flight.
The first two days of the week
added several of the leading men
golfers to the tournament and sev-
eral are certain entrants in the
championship flight.
Newt BraZleton, who just took
the title in the Del Rio tournament
at Brawley, qualified with a 78 and
is always strong contender in the
champs bracket. Another leading
Brawley gclfer, Loveridge Marsh,
shot rs to insure a place in the top
flight. Two more of the old stand
bys, Forrest Ferguson and Eldred
Ferguson, entered with scores of
78 and 81, respectively. Jim Stone
also entered the play with an 81.
Seventy-four is still the lowest
qualifying score, that being the to-
tai Sunday for Jersey Birchfield,
former champion; E. E. Wentworth,
and Ossie Austin. They are all
considered threats to defending
champ Vic Blalack of Yuma.
MORE EXPECTED
McLaren expected a large group
out Wednesday for the last day of
qualifying and predicted six mems
flights in addition to the champion
ship bracket.
Pairings for the play that starts
this week end will be announced
Thursday. Dates and times of play
will also be announced, but because
of the many servicemen entering
the tournament, players will be al
lowed to make up their own sched-
ules when necessary.
The semi-finals will be played
Saturday, February II, with the
36-hole mems final on Sunday, the
18th. The women's final play will
be the full-course 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-07

Caltec SO, Santa Ana Air Base 81. a.
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-28

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Ad-daleel., 1945-02-28

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Ad-daleel., 1945-02-28

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15

the highway Wilmington
pursuing gateway being opened with the initial flight
National Anes Daily and fast freight
will now available to the people Of our city by air.
distance by minutes and hours instead OF
miles,
Arfht speedy and convenient Passenger travel by
has perhable
speed The National Air
lines selection Wilmington southern depo will
the economic industrial potentialties of city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

ing agent friend Judy went back
to her tipping and every one waited.
In the meantime, Band Leader
Russ Smith was looking for vocal
ist and headed for New York. He
heard Judy sing at a servicemen'S
dance and was so enthusiastic that
he wanted to sign her UP on the
spot. But have no manager" Judy
| protested, no glamorous clothes,
and besides, I've never sung profess
sionally."
TO tell the truth. at that mo-
ment,' Judy said, Il just wasn't
interested in any job. My fiance
in the Pacific cabled me that he
was coming home and all l cared
about was getting the next train
to Oregon SO I could be there when
he arrived home"
Judy took the train, but was met
in Oregon with two kilograms, one
saying her sailor had been wounded,
but not seriously, on Two Jima: the
other was from the booking agency,
urging her to return to New York
and sign a contract.
Miss Cages ending will be a
happily ever after" one, we're sure
Her fiance is coming home as soon
as he leaves the hospital and he'll
be coming home to a pretty famous
young lady, if we know anything
about such things.
Gloria Meade is one performer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

Costin was surprised to find that
she had accumulated SIS in tips.
Not bad" kidded one of the reg.
ular mattresses.
AS Mrs. CoStin was about to reply
there came terrific crashing sound
from the kitchen. A bus boy had
just dropped $40 worth of dishes.
!; X X X
A huge basket of flowers was pre-
sented Saturday night to Judy Gaye
in the Wardman Parks Metronome
Room. Russ Smith explained to the
| patrons that it was the little girls
first professional appearance with a
band.
Judy was all breathless, as we ex-
pected, but you'll never guess what
about. The fact that she was max
ing her debut in Washington and
at the Wardman didn't impress the
pretty 20-year-old vocalist half as
much as her prand-neW wardrobe
Every time I've opened my closet
door this week" Judy beamed. 81
had to pinch myself to be sure it
was true. Not single business suit
not sensible hat, not pair of fiat
ucpleU S11OeS.
In one weeks time Judy's agents
have fitted her out in the giddicst
most glamorous, beautifully unsen-
sible clothes that ever turned a
woman's head. We didn't actually
see them, but We'll take Judys word
for it merely on the basis of that
black satin getup Saturday night
A few months ago Judy was a
typist, pounding the keys in front
Office at the Biltmore Hotel. Then
she attended a staff Christmas par
ty and some one persuaded her to
sing. William Brown, sales promo
ton director of the hotel. heard
her and decided that something
should be done about her voice He
arranged an addition with a book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

to say IT.. Her father Is Greek and
her mother French, which. Of
course, may explain why Gloria
never wanted to do anything but
dance.
How long does it take the aver
age person to throw a baton around
like Gloria does. Shes not sure.
Il had to learn in two days."
Gloria explained. Zone of those
chances in lifetime when some
one took ill. I would probably be
a dancing teacher right now If it
wasn't for my luck and, of course
father. I brought a few prospec-
tive pupils home one afternoon
and we made SO much noise that
father put his foot down then and
there. l would never be a dancing
teacher. I guess he won.
X Il y
Well, after all that talk about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

who doesn't relish the idea Of q
week OF. No wonder. She meas
ures a vacation In the terms Of
bleeding toes and sore arms. In
fact, Miss Meade says the only
time toe-tap becomes work is when
you haven't worked for few days.
If you've seen Miss Meade's act
at the Lotus, you'll know how we
came to ask her how often she
rates a vacation. Only feet tall
Gloria covers more ringside space
twirling baton on her toes
(baton in hand and Miss Meade on
her toes) than any three-man Jug
Cling act. After Tipping the silver
stick to the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps songs for fully 20 min
utes Gloria's conversation with us
came in dainty little huffs and
puffs.
Afthemeades is Miss Meade's real
name (even she had to puff twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
Trade Registered o. g. Patent ON

A new slant on the help situation
(or) the ironies of life. 1t happened
in Costin's the other night and what
with plenty of managers and head
walters around town filling in as
walters in an emergency, no one
batted an eyelash when Betty Co.'S
tin appropriated an apron and tray.
At the last minute one of the wait
resses had phoned that she couldn t
make it. Betty took over with an
undaunted air.
BY the end of the evening Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

EsrIy AIeske PEGS. pound, ISe; "
pound. 25e; pound ---4o e
Thomes Lexten PEGS. H-pound. lse;
Y pound. Use; pound --4 oe
EerIy Red Radi.h. " -ounce, Toe;
ounce, fse; " pound, soc; 1z-pound,
virsinie Blight Spinach. l7-ounce, Toe:
ounce, l5e; A-pound, zoe; l2-pound.
EerIy White sauo,h. u ounce, lie;
ounce, zoe; h4pound, 4se; ,z-pound,
Golden crookneek Squash. Y -ounoe.
Zoe; ounce. l5e; " -pound. 4oe; V
pound. Use; pound --------$1.2s
Woods Improved Turnips. u ounee,
Toe: ounce, Sc; "a pound, soc; "
pound. s5e; pound -------$l.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

the Roger Smith Roof maybe,
maybe not, It's on, It's .of-the
management Is definitely going to
turn the stars on ofncially May
80. Johnny Richards is back at
the Roosevelt for q return engage
ment. Phyllis Sage does dou-
BILE duty at the Club 400. She's
handwriting expert and mistress
of ceremonies for the Monday night
stardust contests. Diana Thomas,
who swings the harp at the Hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
These Give Crops
A Fighting Chance

Anti Beetle Grub:
lO-pound $50 25-pound $40
sosdseu Mixture:
l-pound ---35e 4-pound ----75e
Arsenote Of Iced:
l-pound -35e 4-pound ----7oe
Rotsnens Dust, l-pound -35e
Rotenone Red Arrow. 2-pound 4se
Lime Sulphur, l-pound-
Triosen Kits:
"A", makes | s quarts Of sproy $50
"B", makes 81 quarts Of sproy -$4
"C", makes 81 gallons Of sproy IS
pyrote Spray, 1o-ounce bottle -35e
Rotenone Liquid Spray:
-ounce 35e 6-ounce --$l
Red Arrow Liquid Sproy:
LOUNGE --35e 4-ounce ISL
Black Leaf "4o". nicotine sulphote
solution: l-ounce Csc
5-ounce --$l.o5 l-pound $3.50
Go-We.t Insect Bolt. kills SOW bugs, cut
worms, slues. snols. eor-wies. Covers
400 square feet soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

Hat. once did the same thing at
Juillard, in different tempo. Of
course. .. Linda johnson re-
ceived a nice compliment from
some one she never met the other
day. The patron spotted her organ
technique as the same he had en-
joyed on a Pittsburgh network.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

ing - including soprano version OF
the bass. Fortunately" she says,
Il have a sloppy voice" That means
she has lot of range.
The summer before she went to
work for the Navy she spent in
music camp at Saranac, N. Y. Il
wasn't qualified to teach" Eddie
says, but that's what l did"
Because she wanted to cook and
be domestic -- it's a state you get
in" Eddie and two other girls from
her Office took two rooms in big
rooming house with Eddie's sister
who joined her in Washington.
Work That's Useful
EDDIE started work as "CAF 2"
meaning Clerical Administrative
FISCAL in Civil Service lingo. She's
had two promotions. to CAT 4. pay
ing her $l82 so a month. Board and
room cost her $40 month. She's not
in uniform, but feels the Government
Girls do work that's very useful.
She knows, too. that the government
needs many more just like her.
She'd like to be a dozen Eddies.
Everybody's been helpful to her
about singing - as they often are
to photogenic brunettes. A lieuten-
ants wife loaned her an ermine
jacket to sing in. An orchestra leader
taught her how to sing s. and "f'
without kissing into the mike, you
look at the ceiling" she explains.
Now Eddie leaves her Navy job
at $50 p m, hurries home for two
hour nap. She sings off and on from
$50 to l am. Sundays she takes
voice lessons, learning to ''equal-
ize her register.
That making high and low notes
all sound as if they came from the
same singer, Often they don't"
Eddie's been offered work as
model, but after the war she hopes
to land some kind of job calling for
musical versatility - maybe radio.
ITO be a singer, mean.' she
says, rather than a personality"
Look for another "Meet
Anlerica' cOper and story in next
reek's THIS WEEK.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
She's a beauty - yes.
But that's only a part
of Eddie James story

IT WAS amateur night in Club 400.
Washington, D. c. Customers
stared curiously at vivid brunette
who got up to sing. She was quite
dish, and had voice just as good.
1t won her a weeks engagement.
And that led Eddie Jane Poindexter,
20. daytime Government Girl for
the Navy, to steady night job sing
ing in the Madrillon restaurant.
Things like that have happened to
Eddie ever since October of l943.
when she found herself in quandary
back home in Covington. Ky. She
could type or work her way through
college as musician.
But it didn't seem right to 60 to
college during the war;" she says.
''Then Iheard they needed girlsto
do wartime Office work in WASH
ington. 1t was the solution"
Eddie, like thousands of others -
some poised. and some bobby-sock
ers taking their first Pullman trip -
lived first in "28 acres Of girls" giant
government dormitory known as
Arlington Farms.
Father Wanted = Son
Her job is in the Navy's Bureau
of Aeronautics, in division turning
out training literature. Steichen, the
photographer. is down the hall. So is
another Eddie - Eddie Albert, of
the movies. Most of the men Eddie
works for are name" writers.
Eddie" by the way. is her real.
official name. given to her before
birth by a father who was deter
mined to have a son.
Although she types for the Navy.
Eddie is a soprano by profession.
And what is rare - a non-hefty
soprano. She studied voice and
choral conducting in the University
of Cincinnati Conservatory. Work
ing there as a musical utility man,
she led rehearsals when necessary.
She also sang parts that were miss
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Appraisers Elect
Paine President

Wesley f. Paine Of Stand
ard Savings and Loan was
elected president of Greater
Detroit Chapter 20. II or
the Society Of Residential APP
praiserS.
Other officers for the com
ing year. chosen At a dinner
meeting in Harmonic Society
Tuesday night were FIRST vice
president, Sheldon L. Dren-
nan second vice president
William 3 Grabcndikc and
secretary-treasurer, Care 3.
Reid Sheldon s. Watson,
Hans Gehrke Jr., and Walter
Mulligan were named 10 the
board Of directors.
Wallace REID. president Of
the Builders Association Of
Metropolitan Detroit. told the
appraisers that the cost Of
building new houses i'm 1916
would be higher than before
the war. He cited The factors
which add 10 the cost OF a
new home IN q discussion OF
The Builders Association
New House Price Ceiling
Code
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Detroit Master Plan
Stimulates Discussion

Church of Our Father. at
CasS and Forest.
HenrickSon will Illustrate
his discussion With maps or
special phases of the planning
program, and will explain the
plan commissions work in
community. recreation, special
facilities, and other planning.
The fourth of the Tuesday
evening discussions at the
public library, Woodward and
Kirby, at s p. m. Dec. 4, viii
stress the theme, You and
Your Community"
Willis II. Hall of the De-
troit Board of Commerce told
members of the brokers' divi-
sion of the Detroit Real
Estate Board that, if the
Master Plan were adopted.
12l2 per cent of the industrial
plants in the city would be
nonconforming by 1870.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Agency Offers
R.E.0IdsEstdte

Another estate built by one
of the noted pioneers Of De
troit'S automOtiye industry
has been placed on the mar
ket.
The palatial r f Olds
estate at the south end OF
Crosse lie is being offered.
The residence has been used
in recent years as a GSO
headquarters, up 10 25O serv-
icemen being entertained
there at one time.
Developed at an original
cost of about Sl50,0OO. this
property is offered for sale
for $4,000. subject TO the
rules and regulations Of the
state land office g board,
through Tri-County L a n d
Agency, Inc, local sales
agents for the board.
The property consists oil
approximately II acres oi
land and % acres OF water
1T comprises two islands anc
three peninsulaS. II has Loo
feet of river frontage.
There is a 22-rOom resi-
dence with a ballroom anc
three games rooms and ad-
Joining walled-in 30X45 feet
outdoor swim Minis & pool
There is an eight-roOm guest
residence; two garages. one
with living quarters above
caretaker's residence, barn
greenhouse. two pergolaS and
pagoda stone tower over
| looking the river.
Buildings were erected In
about 1915 Grounds have
been beautfed with orna-
mental shrubs and shade
! trees.