davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

Stanfords commencement will be
witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Hovey who leave next week for the
north to witness their daughter,
Marjorie, in the university gradu-
alton exercises. Immediately upon
graduation, Marjorie will leave for
Vallejo where she will be connect
ed with a newspaper in that city.
Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer plans to
leave Saturday of this week to
spend week in Los Angeles, Mr..
Nuffer joining her for the follow
ing weekend when they will see
their daughter, Kay, receive her
diploma from U.C.L.A. Mrs. Nuf-
fer and Kay are looking forward
to a thrilling summer, a motor trip
to the east coast and up into
Canada visiting friends and rela-
tlves enroute. KAY is planning to
take business course next year.
Another graduate who is to have
q thrilling trip is Mary Virginia
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
WEATHER

Southern California Scattered
high clouds Monday and Tuesday
with early morning fog and low
cloudiness near coast; slowly rising
temperatures.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. jenkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Steven H. Harris
enjoyed weekend trip to Catalina,
going in the Jenkins cruiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

Mrs. Sam Dannenberg is seriously
i'll in the Cedars of Lebanon hos
pital, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Horton
will motor to Pomona this weekend
to see their daughter, Barbara,
graduate from Pomona college.
Mrs. Edna Morrison and her
mother, Mrs. Mary n. Noland, are
planning to attend the commence
ment exercises at the California
Institute of Technology on June 13
in Pasadena, since their nephew
Robert L. holland, is a member
OF the graduating class. Noland
completed his elementary school in
El Centre and has many friends in
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Minor O. Simms
spent the holidays in San Diego
where they had a visit with old
friends, and in Encinitas with Mrs.
Simms sister, Mrs. T. B. Inglis
and Mr.. Inglis. They returned home
by Pine Hills, stopping at the lodge
for luncheon Sunday noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

Graduation exercises at the var
louS colleges and universities are
taking many valley residents north
ward: Mrs. w. J. Clements will
spend the week Of June in Los
Angeles, Mr. Clements joining her
for the UCL.A. commencement on
June IA when their daughter, Kay.
will receive her diploma. Kay's
class is the first to use the new
Greek theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

Mrs. Guy G. Beynon has returned
from a trip to San Francisco to see
her husband who is ill in the Cali
fcrnia Sanitarium, Belmont, Calf.
She found Mr.. Beynon somewhat
better, and able to sit up for short
time each day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

A trip to Boulder Dam over the
weekend was enjoyed by: Mrs. j..
P. LaBrucherie, Rosalie LaBruch-
erie, Estella Mae Blaschko. Mary
Weiss, Melaney Parinet. The five
stayed in Las Vegas where the town
was so overcrowded that 1000 trav-
ellers had to be cared for in pri-
vate homes, including the valley
visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

Another graduate who is to have
q thrilling trip is Mary Virginia
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

A large sliding glass compart-
ment with a porcelain cover
keeps meats or stores frozen
deserts as long as you want.
The extra large size freezing
compartment has storage
space for frozen package
foods. See the Cellaret, see
the glass topped vegetable
Freshmen and the other ad-
vancements Norge gives you.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Just 3
Moving Parts

In this sealed in oil Rollator
mechanism. Its slow rolling
action provides more cold
than you'll ever need during
.our hottest weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Heath Of 1941
.eeps No More
International New. ser,ic. wire

NEW YORK, May 15.--"Weep
no more, my baby, oh, weep no
more for me.
This. as the standing Of the
clubs will show, could easily be
the theme song of the Cleveland
Indians these afternoons as the
"flops of &C" hurtie along in first
place towards the Al pennant.
Actually it's more than that; it's
the personal challenge flung at
his critics by husky Jeff Heath,
the biggest man who came back
on baseball's most belligerent
squad
Heath. bench warmer for the
last two years, boosted only PIG
batting average last year. This
season he is tearing the cover off
the ball. is hitting $50 and is one
of the big chiefs IN the Tribe S
total warfare on the rest of the
league.
And he isn't satisfied! "Oh,
don't let that average fool you,
said Jeff yesterday just before the
tribe walloped the Yankees, Al,
for their second straight win.
I'm getting a lot of hits but I'm
really not hitting The ball the way
should III do better
Last year and the one previous
Jeff was bench Jockey and he
admits 1t ruined him. I am no
pinch hitter" he said. L have TO
play regularly or / 70 70 pieces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
BobMontgomerY
Even Money BET
International News Service Wire

NEW YORK, May 15.-Bob
Montgomery of Sumpter, S. C.,
and Philadelphia, today was az
even money wager against light
weight champion Lew Jenkins in
their hereunder tomorrow night.
with a shot at the welterweight
championship of Fritzie, Zivic rid
ing on the outcome for Mont
gomery.
All he has to do is win, a feat
he failed to accomplish in a pre-
vious clash with the scrawny Texan.
although the latter hit the deck
and bounced around for a nine
count.
Montgomery no longer is legit-
innate lightweight and won't even
anticipate ever fighting Jenkins
again after this one. Following
yesterdays workout Jenkins
scaled 1912 and Montgomery
within a half pound of 140
While Jenkins should be favored
10 win tomorrow night, it wouldn't
be at all surprising If he were
knocked out. Don't be surprised
if it happens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
4 Great Career Ends
rs Dykes Drops Spikes
BY WARREN BROWN
International News Service sports Writer

second or short, It's like being
on a vacation"
Dykes. perhaps, would not have
been the extremist Frisch was.
When asked what he would do
after he had finished up his
career as a third baseman, he said:
Then I'd pitch. There is the
softest job In all baseball, All
you have 10 do Is get the ball
over the plate. You don't even
have 10 throw hard any more.
And you work just about once
every four or five days. You can
sit around in the sun the rest
of the time"
EASED UP LONG AGO
Though he has just retired from
active 90 play. 1t is really long
time since Dykes was regular
He played 127 games
in 1886. He dropped off TO 30
games the next season. then 26,
and made but two appearances
in 1889.
AS a player Dykes was among
the most talented of all infielderS
who have been in the majors since
1918. AS a manager well. there
may be a better one but right now
we wouldn't know just where to
look for him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

CHICAGO May Is. - Jimmy
Dykes, the one-man inheld, has
played his last game.
Dykes. 2b Dykes, 30 i.
Dykes, IS Dykes, III =. from
1918 until old rocking chair
reached for him in 1889, the little
round man popped up anywhere,
TO do a workmanlike job for the
Athletics or for the White Sox,
the two major league clubs with
which he has been identified.
Ii must have been with extreme
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Benny Leonard
Referees Here

Benny Leonard. lightweight box
ing champion from 1917 to 1924,
will be the third man in the ring
at the Arena Gardens next Mon
day evening during the wrestling
battle of Mango Singh and Karol
krauser.
During the past few years, the
man who retired undefeated after
a sensational boxing career has
been refereeing boxing and wrest-
ling bouts, mostly in the East. 1t
will be his first public appearance
in Detroit since the days when he
was fighting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Brontos, Badgers
To Play Night Game

KALAMAZOO, May 15.--West-
ern State Teachers College base
ball team will play a night game
with the University of Wisconsin
nine Monday, opening two-game
series at Madison. in the lighted
league park. II is being claimed
this will be the first major college
baseball game in the section of
the country to be played under
lights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

Shots as Well balanced as a hos
utal diet NcSpaden blasted out
seven bIrdIeS-ilNe in The after
noon raund-'o nose out little
Ben Hogan O.. Hershey. Pa, Tor
the $500 frs prize money.
Hogan. the leading money VIM
rer circuit and whose string OF
unbrokcn paNoff performances
r.IrS- through IS tournaments,
stitched together a U-70-l4l, one
under par. Hogan added $500
prize money To the SS.061 he has
earned m this amazing streak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
LIKED THIRD BEST

Third base. we suppose, he re-
garded as a favorite position. Most
infielders do. Dykes philosophy
about third base playing was
much the same as that of another
one-time playing manager who
yielded to old rocking chair In
1897.
That would be Happy Frisch
He had played second base with
distinction for John McGraw's
Giants. and later for the ST. Louis
Cardinals. Periodically, he APP
peared at shortstop and al third
base. He was at third in the
declining days of his player career
when we asked him about the job
one day.
This Il soft" he said. 81
always had my career mapped
out yeH know. intended to
play second base until i had
slowed down almost entirely.
Then I'd still be good for 10
more years as a third baseman.
You just can't get in bad,
playing third base.
CAN'T GO WRONG
"If YOU fail to come up with
a hard hit ball, like as not the
official scorer will decide Ii was
too hard to handle, and give
the guy a hit. II you're dopey
and don't come in fast on slow
hit balls or on hunts, nine times
out of 10 the official scorer will
decide that the guy would have
beaten IL out, anyhow. You
simply can't go wrong as third
baseman. After you've played
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15


sional toured
the Country
Club course IN
a Sub-par Zoos
l3s II cap
tue the first
annual 36-holc
medal Big
Eight c elf
tournament for
the British war
relief fund
With an as
arf r,aYsfe of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
SufD-Par
I38 Wins
For Jug
International New, ssr,ir, wiz,

BROOKLINE Mass, MAY ii
HIS putting iron working Ike
magic. Harold jug NCSpadcn
Winchester Country Club proioS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
CURLEYS
PICKS

International News service Wire
BELMONT PARK. N. Y, May
15.-Choices for today,S eight
event program here follows:
1-LECHLADE. Amalfi, Balk.
2-BATTLE LARK, New Trick
Mackerel.
3-NEARSIGHT. Dark Discov-
cry. Waller
4-TOMOCHICHI. Wee BARN.
Son Islam
ISIS TER UNION. Silver
Rocket, Peep Show.
6-BIRCH ROD, Jay Jay Colos-
7-PICO BLANCHE H. Sir
Lancelot. Port Abb
S MODERN \ 6 +. Rancho $
Boy. Two Ply.
Best Bet-BIrch Rod IN Sixth
Race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
REPORT MATCHES

On the Baldwin, Middle Branch
and Little South rivers, the female
.BeaVerkill hatch is in full swing.
The gray drake hatch is just start
ing and the dunn is appearing
with regularity. The gray brakes
are Matching on the Little Mani
stee. The pine is still above nor
nal and the wet fly. preferably
the royal coachman. is the best
producer. As a whole, fishing has
not been good in this district, but
it is bound to improve greatly
with warm weather.
Trout fishing is improved in all
waters, chiefly bait fishing, near
Roscommon. Smaller streams
Robinson, Clam and branches of
the AuSable, are good.
Best trout fishing for weeks is
reported by John Booth of the
Mic headquarters, on the Sucker,
Gilchrist and Big creeks and the
AuSable River. Prospects are very
good for pike. Minnows and dare
devils are attracting walleyes and
pike in ponds and AuSalble River.
Brook and brown trout fishing
is good on Slower pond near Bel
laire and on Torch Lake, Robert
Furlong reports From Grand
Rapids. c. A. Wheeler wires that
in Kalamazoo, Montcalm. Kent,
Ottowa, Allegan, Van Buren, and
Ionia counties fishing in general
IS poor due TO heavy rains and
cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

regret that Jimmy Dykes. now
manager of the White SoX, placed
himself on the voluntarily re-
tired list today to chop his squad
down to the legal number of IS
players. His was a grand career
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
There'sFishing,
But II S Poor
In Most Places
BY DON GILES

A survey Of fishing conditions
by conservation officers reveals
is poor throughout most of
The state with few exceptions.
Perch fishing is reported good
in Wild Fowl Bay. Sebewaing Bay
and Casevllle. with prospects far
10 good during the coming week
end. Perch. rock bass and catfish
are biting good in Lake ST. Clair.
NuSkieS are starting 10 bite, with
low large ones being taken.
Pike fishing is good in Kearsley
and Atlas Ponds, N GeneSSee
County. Few pike were taken in
Black River. IN Sanilac County.
Pickcrel fishing in lowe Lake st.
Clair and upper Detroit River has
been poor up until Wednesday
night. Few are being taken from
docks along the river. Lake Erie
fishing is also poor. Trout streams
IN upper Oakland and Lapeer
counties are clear. but very poor
fishing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
MANY FISHERMEN

Charlie Eagle Atlanta district
supervisor. reports nearly ideal
weather and normal streams are
drawing many fishermen. Follow
ing matches were observed: Stone
flies near their peak, three types
of MAY flies of the small variety,
lust beginning to appear. large
matches midgeS resembling the
black knat and black flies also
numerous. Many fish being taken
on Spinners and worms.
The more noted streams are
Hunt. Gilchrist, Black and Brush
creeks in MOntmorency County;
Devil and Norwegian in Alpena,
Silver, Ocqueoc. Rainey and
Canada in Presque Isle County
Pike fishing is expected to be good
on the opening of pike lakes today
The stone fly and gray drake
are Matching on the lower Pere
Marquette River. c. w. Bonney
district supervisor at Baldwin ad-
viSeS. However. fish are not feed
ing on these flies much. To get
fish now on this water, A large
streamer fly is recommended. A
few warm nights and days will
result in the fish taking the dry
f1IoS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

TTVTTIWN-NHtk-F HhTFnFTH- III. E-WhNN n
VI iV"N Open SIS. Park Free
News Charles Gfapewin. Gene Tierney,
TOBACCO ROAD singleton. A. Lake
BLONDE GOFS LATIN Americans AM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
TIMr-is2O5 East Jefferson at pr.ra
TINES S0IIAREooM'ehalE,.Hn a. Gas.

II'IDO OVUINL Open 30 A u PAX Yea
Aifer ?. All Seats i5r Poht Arm.
strong IN THRIVE LEGIONNAIRTS." pns
last SIDE KIDS" with vince Barnet
T0WEp-Id. River-Meyrrs Rd no asSO n
iVHLh Omen 8.fS = v PARK Free
Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant
IN IHiIADtIPHlA STORY 10 Also
CAPTAIN CAT ton" with Leo Csrrfio
and Bruce Cabot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

WEcT ENn-6s6l West Warren Ave.
WLCl LND American Beauty ChinaVare.
Peter LORE, FACE BEHIND THE MASH
.HFIJ BELOW. !" Crime Cartoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

ROYAL fAK-Royal Oak Park Free 4
hVihL Vhh Desnna Durhin and
Franchot Tone IN NICE GIRL" Plus
VICTORY" Fre1rie March, Betty Fled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

cENlTE-s4,s Michigan. Mr.. Livernois
OLi'hiL Attend Daily Matinee Hot
Ovenware 10 Ladies. Lane Sisters Jeffrey
Lynn. POUR MOTHERS MIR.
DNNAMITE.'' WAh ilnHd Ne.isr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

N't1TW VNFW y - 7 N
Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake IN
BLONDE GOES LATIN" Richard DIX.
victor Jo-ys in "CHFROKFE STRIP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

WEST0WN-Iwyomins At fenhen +
Singleton. "BLONDIE GOES LATIN. -
Richard Dix. Florence Rice. "CHER0EEE
STRIP" March Of Time. Americans All. Z"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
VJP CINIl-iIamilton at Virginia PARK

Jeffrey Lynn Plus "CHEROKEE STRIP
with Richard DIX TONIGHT. Q r ":
QUIZ WIFI PROGRAM. $50 tn Prizes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

FUuUE on STAGE ~ PERSON
DETROTT's own FRANKIE CONNoRs
HEADING s BIG ACTS or VAUDEVILLE
Plus TWO BIG FEATIRES
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17
Bible Has Newspaper
Style, With Pictures

LONDON-UP- The Bible is to
be presented as news. All the art
Of modern newspaper presentation
has gone into the publication,
THE Bible for Today" published
by the oxford University Press,
July II.
Headlines and subtitles as might
be seen in a newspaper r used
with illustrations OF modern life
and warfare to bring the familiar
words to new life.
Pictures of tanks and planes,
the scattered ruins OF bombed and
blasted cities, the n~ever-ending
crawling masses OF homeless refu-
gees, all these are used as a. COM
mentary on the sacred text for the
modern world.
There are pictures of wellknown
London buildings, peaceful streets
and friends meeting, OF the micro
phone and moving cameras, and OF
children playing with their fish
ing nets.
Captions ally the picture with
the text.
John Stirling. a chaplain in the
last war, started on his work OF
editing The Bible for Today
three years ago.
In a Straightforward way, the
Bible is presented as news-revela.
ton. news OF Gods interest in and
work for the common people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17
DRAFT LOTTERY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
years service with Uncle Sam.
The capsules contain the serial
numbers which high government
executives, Army and Navy com
mands. congressman and even
d~raftees themselves will start draw
ing from the famous gold fish bowl
at Z p. m. (EST).
They will classify in order the
100000 youths who have reached
the age of 81 since the first draw
ing last Oct. 20. The lottery, to
be held In the departmental audi
tcrium, will be a miniature dupli-
cation Of the original event when
more than 16, 1000, 900 registrants be-
tween the ages Of 81 and 36 we're
assigned their sequence numbers
for induction into the Army.
Tonight's drawing will be COM
pleted in about two hours as con-
trasted with more than is hours
required to draw the 5000 numbers
in the October lottery.
The noninflammable capsules
will be poured into the bowl short
ly before drawing time and stirred
with a paddle made from a rafter
of independence Hall, Philadelphia.
Ceremonies will be opened by an
address from Gen. Lewis B. Hersh.
ey, Deputy Selective Service Di.
rector.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17
Ford Men to
Meet Friday

An open membership meeting
OF workers at the Ypsilanti Ford
Motor Company plant is being
called for Friday evening at the
Huron st. headquarters. Notices Of
the meeting we're distributed to-
day under direction OF American
Federation OF Labor representative
Peter McGavin.
In the announcement Mr.. Nc
Gavin reproduces a letter from the
National Labor Relations Board in
answer to the question as to wheth-
er the clio. contract with the Ford
Motor Company covers all out-state
plants, including Ypsilanti. The let
ter states that the ia. WA. CLIO,
through Maurice Sugar. its attorney,
refuses to consent to an election in
these plants. and that in view of this
position it will be necessary to pro-
coed to formal hearings in these
cases.
The letter is signed by Howard
". Kleeb, field examiner, and con-
tinues:.
Il have advised the company to
furnish US with payrolls in these
plants so that the check might be
made OF the representation Of the
unions involved
This letter is interpreted to mean
that formal hearings will be ar
ranged to determine the status of
Ford workers in Y~psilanti and 9th
er small plants. In the opinion OF
clio representatives the Ford con-
tract applies to all plants in the
state and all workers would be ex-
pected TO be governed accordingly
commencing next Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17
PROFITS TAXES

Continued from Page One)
cent Of the money corporations
have invested in their business.
would be subject to the levy.
The average-earnlng method was
incorporated into last years ex-
cess profits tax bill over Treas.
ury obligations. The committee
contended the invested capital de-
duction alone would make 1t i'm
possible for big industries to turn
their profits into expansion vital
to the defense program.
The bill also set up a system
for government financing of this
expansion through annual deduc-
tons from excess profits taxes
owed the Treasury over a five
year period.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17
Blurred Grave Marker
Reveals Date of TIA

PORTSMOUTH, N. II. up
Five grave markers on Seavey IS
land, site Of the naval prison, long
have caused speculation as to the
identity OF the persons buried
there. Recently, after much scrap
ing, chipping and cleaning, the
identity OF one of the graves was
established.
Tn. legend OF the marker reads:
Here Lyes Ye Body OF Elizabeth
Eastwicke. Wife to Stephen East
wicke, Aged 81 Years. 2 Months
and 20 DIS. Died April Ye 18th,
l714."
Further investigation revealed
that the Islands original owners
were Thomas and Temperance
Fernald and that the gravestones
were on the Fernald's burial plot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17
EUROPEAN WAR

Continued from Page One)
raids on Rumanian towns@rraYel-
ers reaching Turkey said harbor
works at C~onstanta have been de-
stroyed and extensive damage done
Rumanian oil fields by these raids.
Japanese veterans OF the China
war were reported being recalled
for service, dispatches from Shang-
hal said, as the leaders of Japan
struggled to form a new cabinet
to replace that of Premier Prince
Fumimaro Konoye which resigned
yesterday.
Domei, Japanese news agency,
said Prince Konoye vas being ask
ed by the emperor to form a new
cabinet.
Plan New Front
Signs that Germany has her eyes
far ahead of current developments
we're see in reports from Ankara
that the Nazis are asking for tran
sit privileges to rush supplies
across Turkey to the Caucasus II
and when German troops reach
there. The report indicated the
Germans were concerned with the
prospect Of forming a new front
against the Bsitish in Iraq and
Iran.
London political observers said
renewal of house of commons de-
bate on British production, which
Prime Minister Churchill has prom.
ised, may result in dividing the
vast powers lodged in his hands.
Lord Beaverbrook, powerful
newspaper publisher who was min
lister OF aircraft production, is one
likely choice to succeed Churchill
should the latter Unexpectedly go
out in a governmental crisis, Lon
don dispatches said.
In the British-G German air war.
Raj bombers again attacked Ger
many. Germans minimized the re-
suits OF the raid and said three of
the invading planes were shot
down. The British said only a
small number of German planes at
tackled Britain.