davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
L. a. LIVESTOCK
Los AANG ELES, Mar. 19 ttP)
.ederal Market NcMs Service

Los AANG ELEs, Mar. IJ IIIJ-
CFederal Market News Service
Hogs salea bic 500. ten cent low
er; bulk medium to choice 10
23O ID butchers 8.5o-9. Fed down
to S.25, extreme top $40 on few
head; few 150-320 lbs 7.75-S.40;
packing sows $751;.
Cattle saleable $50. slow, steady;
few common TO medium steers $50
1915. some held higher; load MeXi-
can s.75; odd heifers to 10; cows
Its; few to 825. some held
around $50: Gamers and cutters
5.25-6.75. odd bulk to 8.75, calves
saleable POO. steady to strong, veal
erg IA; three loads TTeNas Brahma
type calves 1880.
sheep none; good 10 choice wool
ed lambs nominally quoted 70 il;
good wooled ewes around 7.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
T.. A. HAY
gathered cream ......-.'
T.. A. POULTRY

los ANGELES. Mar. u IUFI-
Hens. leghorns, ia TO 3A lbs. 16t
Hens, leghorns, 3A TO lbs. e.. 16l
Do over lbs. ....-.........'.. do'
Hens, colored, TO 515 lbs. 22f
Hens, colored, 5ia lbs. up. .--... 70
Broilers. over II to IA lbs. 10
Broilers, over Ia TO 21& lbs. 19f
Fryers, leghorn, 2Hto lbs. doi
rry,ers roIored AZ 10 Az lbs 90
Roasters, colored AZ lbs and up 20f
Old roosters, colorod .......... ~
old roosters, leghorn ......-... l9'
Ducklings, over pounds ...... lS'
Duchlings, under 8 pounds 49,. 1e'
Old ducks ...........'..''
Young geese ........-.-..'''''s do'
Capons, to lbs. ......#.#.---... Z4'
StaPs colored ......... 1D'
i,anons q lhs and up 1900 "a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
Trojans Take
Baseball Lead

LOS ANGELES, March 10. CUP)
University of Southern California
held the lead in the California in
tercollegiate baseball association to-
day following its second victory
over University of California yes
terday.
The Trojans, three runs behind
in the eighth inning, rallied to tie
the score and then pushed across
another tally in the final frame to
win 8 to T.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
BENCHWARM|NG
by Burdette Kline
-Pos+-Press Sports Editor

and Rockies Lou Stringer and Phu
Watkins, are showing up we'll in
prep sessions.
Both Stringer and Phil are out
shining Billy Herman and Glen
Russell in exhibition 5amts and th2
rumor is both might be in the line
up come the season opening. And
the rumor is, that unless Novikoff
starts hitting he will be on the
sidelines.
Los angeles Chances
Los Angeles pitchers should keep
the Angels in the Pacific coast
league baseball race when the dog
days of July and August are nigh.
The pitching corps IS potentially
the leagues best.
The Angels under Manager Jigger
Statz have defensive and offensive
armamentS to combat any other
club in the league for top honors.
Last season they possessed great
talent but frittered away three
months in pickering and internal
dissension. They awakened too late
and finished second-behind Seattle.
They came up from seventh place
in mid-June.
Nine veterans backed by young
sters is the formidable mound out
look. Julio Bonetti, Fay Thomas
Lee Stine, Ray Prim, Bob Weiland,
Joe Berry, Jess Flores, John Fall
lon and George (SlickJ Coffman are
the experienced tossers. Bonetti,
Thomas, Slime, Prim. Weiland and
Berry could pitch the club to the
pennant. Berry, who came fast at
the fag end of last year, handled
relief roles but may get regular
starting assignment. The Angels
purchased Coffman from st. Louis
Browns for relief duties. Fallon and
Flores are the least experienced OF
the group. Yet Fallon won l3 games
and lost last year and Flores
bagged 8 against five losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
SOX VS. CUBS

LOS ANGELES, Mar 10 up
The Chicago Cubs and their cross
city rivals, the White Sox, square
off today in the first of a series
of spring training exhibition games.
Both clubs were whipped yester-
Gay, the Cubs by the Philadelphia
Athletics, 1l-9, the Sox by the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 9-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
Track Season Opens


Ell Centre and Brawley high school
track teams, expected to fight 1t
out for the valley cinder path cham
pionship this season, Wednesday
knew exactly how they stood fol-
lowing Tuesdays meeting on the
northend oval.
Brawley, by virtue OF tremendous
strength in the c division defeated
El Centre by 13 points, while the
Spartans shaded the northenders
and defending county meet cham
pions. in both the varsity and b
divisions.
That leaves Coach Raleigh Holt
with plenty of work on his light
weight contenders and the Brawlev
mentor with additional conditioning
of his varsity and B performers.
Holtville, Imperial, Cahpatrla and
Douglass high schools. who will en-
ter teams in the meet, can be ex-
pected to show strength in only
special events, but may cut heavily
into point totals of the Brawley
and El Centre teams.
The Cubs and Lou NOUikOf
Manager Jimmy Wilson, he who
inherited the tough job of guiding
the destinies of the Chicago Cubs,
is beginning to wonder if he didn't
inherit, along with the Cubs, one
of baseball's biggest problem childs
in Lou Novikoff as If he didn't
have enough with Dizzy Dean, Bill
Lee and Hank Leibel.
Thus far in the campaign Novikoff
has been doing more singing and
speaking at public affairs that he
has ball playing and base hits for
last years coast league batting
champion have been few and far
between.
There is a ray Of hope for the
Cubs, however, because Dean is
throwing EN- with something OF
the old zip that made him famous,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
T. a. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Mar. 10 UPl-
Feed Barley. bright Sl.223 II z
Mailing Barley .......... 81 l.3V
Soft Wheat milling .. S1.4219 l.5212
Hard wheat milling S1.42H -l.52 y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, March l9 UP) =
Grain futures continued their up
ward movement today. Liberal pro-
fit-taking sales checked the ad-
vance.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
Power in E Division Carries Wildcat
Tracksters to 1881 to 1401 Win;
Williams Cops Three Firsts

Brawley high schools track and Held team scorlnl
heavily in the Class division, Tuesday afternoon de
feated FL Centre high school 153 12 to 14O2 IN Qua
meet run off the northend oval. .
The northenders ouscored Ell Centre 81 " to "a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
Hicks WinsMedaI Honors

AUGUSTA March (UP)-Elabeth Hicks of Long Beach,
first the annual Forest
golf today Miss Hicks shot
7s in III media yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-19
0akes Takes Wyoming Job

LARAMIE, Wyor March (UPl-Bernar oakes
urned TO the Big today
read football University wyoming
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-22
New Labor Magazine
Makes Debut June |

CHICAGO-The first Issue OF a
new national labor magazine,
Labor Today, will be out June !.
A pocket-size monthly. the
magazine Is being published by
three Chicago newspapermen,
Harry wohl. Elmer Lysen and Ed
ward Clarke.
Labor Today will be a digest OF
significant labor articles in current
publications. Il will include mate
rial from the labor press and the
commercial press: from Govern
ment reports and various journals.
Cartoons and fiction will also be
used.
Labor leaders. economists. busi-
nessmen. teachers. students and
all people who work will find La
Dor Today useful and entertain
ing" wohl said.
The magazine Is being sold by
subscription at SO a year. with a
special $3.50 rate for two or more
orders and an Introductory offer
OF 81 for five issues. Publication
office is 80 West Washington St,
Chicago.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-22

everyone vino wishes to use Its
facilities.
Mistakes
We are hoping there will be no
more mistakes" when cafe work.
ers are supposed TO work six days
and are not properly notified.
Union Made
We suggest that all union
workers can Go their part by de-
mandlng Union Maryland Maid
five cent cakes at the cafeterias.
They are made BY the unionized
Community Baking Company.
Look for the Union Label on your
cakes and help your fellow union
brothers.
And. a further reminder. Lear
and Oliver has not signed a Union
agreement yet.
Athletics
The cafe is watching the prog
resS OF Local 1874 baseball team
and softball team with interest.
Our boys surely have got what
it takes. How about some ath-
letic activity for the girls. The
Union is ready when the interest
is shown.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-22

We will go back with Mr.. Lynch
and we will go back vs.h Mr..
Brown OF the Machinists and We
will give them their members. and
they'll go and bargain for them. !"
Padway said.
'ExigencicS'
I'VE say that here the clio IS
here" Padway tod the NLRB,
land you have TO meet compete
ton and we don't want to deviate
from principles but the exigencies
OF the case demand that we Just
compete with them on that basis. :"
"I don't" he added. think that
Mr.. Lynch for one moment believes
that Mr.. Green Is a dishonorable
gentleman or that any member Of
the Executive Council is actuated
by dues or profits or the like"
Let me make up my own mind
about that. Judge" Lynch inter-
iected.
Lynch read into the record 4
letter from the secretary Of Dis
trict 4 Of the Pattern Makers
League saying. 1T seems lousy to
me that after fighting the Clio for
FIVE years and getting them to a
point where they will not appear
on the ballot against US. We must
fight another AFL union on the
same line"
After the hearing adjourned
Padway conferred with AFL Presi-
dent William Green and informed
the Board that the AFL would not
oppose the Pattern Makers League
in the Milwaukee plant.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-22
HUGE PRODUCTION

HUGE PRODUCTION IN.
CREASE URGED.-"Defense pro-
duction must be doubled. and then
doubled again. and still again and
again." Floyd w. Reeves. director
of Labor Supply and Training In
the Labor Division. ONCE of Pro-
duction Management. said In an
Oklahoma City address.
I'm some areas" Reeves said.
production must be increased
1000 per cent and 1000 per cent
and even 5000 per cent. Many
million workers must be found
and several million Of them must
be trained TO meet the needs that
lie ahead. Our future freedom
depends upon our resourcefulness
in accomplishing this task"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-22

on the counter.
Congratulations
II was wedding bells for oul
own Hazel Myers a coupla weeks
ago. The lucky man was Robert
Wilson. who is a Union Membe.
of Local &c Kelly plant.
Best Union wishes to both Of
you, and don't forget the union
label all through your married
life.
Union Meals
VOICE OF LABOR readers are
again reminded they can obtain
union served. union cooked meals
on both "cateye" and SECOND
shifts.
Bowling Green" OBradra and
"Corriganyille Gary" are now the
only non-union cooks.
Vacations
Happy vacations TO you all. w
mean happy paid vacations. which
were won by Local 1874 Textilc
Workers Union OF America.
The best sign OF appreciation /,
your Dues Paid" button and the
Dues booth is close enough tc
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-22


Lynch appeared to oppose a re-'
quest by the ALL that the board
not put the Pattern Makers
League on the ballot in an cleo
ton at the Milwaukee plant OF the
International Harvester Co.
In three other plants Of the
company. the Farm Equipment
Workers Organizing Committee
(CIo). the ALL federal labor un-
ion. and the Pattern Makers
League have agreed that produc-
ton and maintenance workers
shall constitute an appropriate
unit and that the Pattern Makers
shall constitute a separate appro-
pirate unit.
In Milwaukee. however. the AFL
asked that the federal labor union
alone be put on the ballot with the
Clio union and that the Pattern
Makers should not constitute q
separate unit. The CIO was agree
able to separate unit for the
Pattern Makers in the Milwaukee
plant also.
Lynch said that the dispute was
a iuriSdictional dispute and Il be-
lieve that a tribunal Of this kind
Is more competent to handle these
matters than the council Of the
AFL.
Would Not Investigate Per
Capita Tax Involved
81 believe this is true because q
Board OF this kind takes an objec-
tive and disinterested viewpoint in
the adjudication OF such disputes.
For example. I can't bring myself
10 believe that II this Board were
given the privilege Of determining
by investigation based upon the
Globe doctrine. the desires Of the
men involved. am quite sure that
this Board would never investi-
gate the amount Of per capita tax
one union pays as against another.
IT don't believe this Board would
have its eye on the future conven-
ton OF the AFL for determining
their possibility TO be elected or
defeated at that convention"
Lynch went on TO say that he
believed that the Board should
have the power TO settle the dis.
pute between the Brewery
Workers and the Transfers
and the 25-year- dispute be.
tween the Printing Freshmen,
photographers and Photo-En.
gravers.
Note: The Labor Board has con-
sistently refused to handle juris-
dictiondl disputes inuolvinD tiro or
more attiliates OF the AFL. and
has also adopted a hands OF"
policy In the Brewery Workers
Tedmster controversy. although
there is nothing in the National
Labor Relations Act barring the
Board from taking dction-hold-
ing elections, etc.-in disputes OF
ii;iS nature.)
AFL Proposal "Dishonorable"
The proposal Of the AFL. Lynch
said. to have an industrial unit de-
clared appropriate at the Milwau-
kee plant and then split the work
ers into the various crafts was
"dishonorable" and "deceitful."
Joseph Padway. AFL general
counsel. denied that there was
anything wrong with the AFL's
proposal.
Now let's forget the law and
legal terms. We are asking our
own affiliates. see. to let US come
to the Board and constitute the
entire plant a unit because Of
competition. because of psychology
now engendered by competitive
unions. it's the better way to Or
game a plant. and then We say
10 the Board. Now leave us alone.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-22
Labor Board Should Settle
ALL Jurisdiction Disputes

Observation-Disclosures of the National Labor Relations
Board competent handle AFL jusdctiona dis
puies than the Executive Council OF the ALL President George
Lynch of the Pattern Makers League (AFL declared during
the of IN argument before the Board
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-22
CAFE NE " :

Yes have particular in the cafe One
prominent member Of the staff have his morning
juice squeezed from fresh oranges Now please plant workers.
it is no use for YOU to ask for the same Yours the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE

CHAPTER THIRTY ONE
II was the snow that saved them.
IL had been falling on the Blue
Ridges time after time this winter.
piling inch on inch until il was a
thick. heavy, feather bed which
cushioned the planes drop to the
flat table-land on which Jan and
Peter landed.
just before they hit the
ground, Jan had managed to
open the door on her side. She
either jumped or fell into the
newly-fallen snow. Miraculous
". she did not hit her head on
The side Of the plane.
Her nose. her mouth and eyes
were full of the cold. wet stuff.
Her hat had fallen off and she
could not see it in the darkness.
When she struggled to her feet.
dizzy and shocked, she could see
only the skeleton-like outline of
the plane against the sky, one of
its wings higher than the other, its
nose pushed into the snow.
The wind was whipping more
snow on her unprotected hair. She
wiped 1t from her face and shook
her head violently. II was bitterly
cold. and deathly still. Peter must
have cut off the motor as they
landed.
Peter. Now she knew why the
silence was so frightening
fioundering In the snow, she
worked her way around the
plane 20 the pilots seat. That
was the low side. and the door
WAS half buried In snow, push
against Il 80 that she could
not find the knob.
Energy was yelling back in her
She drew long breath which was
icy in her throat.
Even II there had been something
TO dig with, she could not have
found it now All she had were the
obvious things her two gloved
hands
There was no movement inside
the plane. II Peter had been con-
scious he would have been strug-
Cling to get out. But she could not
ser him, nor hear him
Her gloves were sensible wool
ones which she had snstched up
in her hurry to leave Mother NAL
Toys. With a silent prayer that
they would hold out, she began 10
dig.
Snow flew from her hands.
but II seemed Ia Jan A. N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
WYATT FOR ME"
BY kAIhtRINl MACY

fre~h flakes took their place NJ
soon a. she had cleared
space. Yet, little nv little. the
door was appearing befor, her.
She could feel its edges as she
worked down. her breath coming
In great, tearing sobs. She was
warmer now. too warm. But she
didn't dare loosen her coat.
When she got as far down as
the handle. she gave great jerk.
hoping the opening door would
clear away the rest of the snow.
II did not. Before she went
on. she tried Ia see inside. 10
catch n glimpse OF Peter. hut
the darkness was too intense.
How long she worked. she never
knew But her gloves were torn
from her hands. stiff with ice. and
her hands were so cold that sh.
could scarcely grip the handle
when the door finally came open.
She CROPPED inside and felt Peter,
his face first Then on downward.
TO his heart. It was beating. he
was warm.
Jan fell back on her heels and
covered her face with her hands
for moment Of such thankfulness
that II was almost n pain.
Then she set 10 work again.
Her greatest problem was to
rouse Peter. TO find II and where
he had been hurt II he were in
iured, 1t would do no good TO get
him out Of the plane. for there was
no place to put him.
Gould she do IL. anyway lie
was slight. not a great deal taller
than she. but she was pretty well
exhausted and trembling herself.
She could not carry him. even II
there were any shelter.
Selling the first idea which
came into her mind, she
caught up n handful Of snow
and rubbed II gently on his
face, calling meantime, Peter,
Peter, are YOU all right."
He seemed 10 he siumped over
the controls and she had 10 lean
forward 10 try 10 zee him.
She gripped his shoulders and
felt a movement. The thrill Of that
Weakening sent wave of excite
ment through her whole body
She shook him hard. calling in
his ear, Wake up! Peter"
His voice WAS weak. but ahe
heard II. What's going on here >"
Jan laughed in hystericsl relief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

Dear Ruth: I'm afraid feel
IS You do. To my way of think
ing. the English woman's SUI
perior had no right in making
her give up her lip rouge. OF
course. neither you nor know
all the circumstances. There
might possibly have been a very
good reason for his attitude.
But II would have To he very
good before most American wo-
men could consider him Justified.
Then. too. l suppose II the
hospital really needed her badly.
she might have overlooked her
own wants for while and de-
voted herself TO those less for
tunate than she.
II sounds a IL the woman had
been penalized for her patrio-
tism. doesn't it, When in real
ity she was doing her country a
great service. Where would
England he today, II IL weren't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Spring Forecasts Include News OF Variety OF Styles Neckrpeas
Let The Wearing Of the Greer"
Be Your Bridge Luncheon Theme

Fr.e>. n halves snd remove s~~da.
slice hansns. Pei ard ekop sppia
Separate orsnHes into s>ctlons
when lime esreorstsd n>verage
mixture n~xsns n fhiek~n. fosd IN
fruit snd nufs Turn lrtc = large
ssald snd chlii
serve the sslsd IN . lsfn< pisss
ter surrounded Nth sssortef ssn$-
~irhe% eut n siady,flneer- stno.
Ceffe~ sna snail ncr-hcn cakes
rcd with shsmrurts snd narro
eomrs<ss . ~ Fstrfsts menu -
evefyune's Satisfaction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Jabots Are Now
Top ashton
Sailor Collars STRIFE
Nautical Note

No ,imla. retirins fashion Is ne
new neekwesr' It hls ana In
portant appearing a. daytime
dresses. casual dresses suits. coats
and dinner costumes.
Rig sailors Big ruritans, Ris
yokss' Rig Revefs And lots q
generously nlfflcd iahotsi
Most 81 tho new hiE cellars are
done in sheer organdie or nous
seine de sole with many tneks.
row upon row % fine lsces and
delicate emhroidcfy
Jaho,s are the top fashion al
present They ripple from suit
fronts. They cascade from the
neckines Of afternoon and dinner
dresses Tailored suits are softened
by the frilly iabots. Some are at
tached 10 collars; others TO gilets.
stin others are separate just 10 pin
or clip 70 any neckline. Whether
Of lace. embroidered net lace
edged organdie. embroidered or
candle. OF sheer mousselne dc
sole. they give any costume fefnl-
nine flattefY
In Back street ths new movie
starring Margaret SULLIVAN and
Charlie. Boyer. Miss SULLIVAN
wears many versions Of the jahot
all charming Her delightful
costumes. designed by Muriel King.
give further authority and inspifa-
ton 10 neekwssr fashions as pfse-
tically every gown has elaborate
collars. yokes. jseots. or some
other lingerie touch.
Sailor collars in the military
trend are young and gay IN crisp
pique They're trimmed In red and
blue braid and stars. in navy Besu-
vais embroidery. or in self plest-
ING Worn with little felt berets
with military emblems they are
particularly fresh looking
There are also elaborate sailors
for dinner dresses--msde especial
~ for the important deep v-neck.
lines. These are Of imported NOUS
seline or organdie. combined with
real Val and Chantilly laces or
with delicate sppliaued embroid-
cries.
The Puritan collar In pique or
In embroidered organdie 10 n flat
tering shape and sivsa a d.mure
effect.
Yokes and other collars for high
round neoklines now come In two
sizes 80 they win give a better tit
TO varying necklines.
Another new use of ruffle. 10
appearing in cascades of sheer
orgsndie ripping from waist TO
skirt hsm-both on daytime and
dinner dresses. The nIff1es also
flutter from the sleeves. leaving
the neckline plain.
Another new fashion in neck
wear Is the placing of pique or
organize revers under Inc wool or
crepe fabric revers of dresses and
suits. The dark fabric rsyers with
fan pleated ruffles underneath
gives a very new touoh-and has
the further advantage Of keeping
the white neekwear clean for a
longer time.
For the small person who feels
she can't wear the extremely large
shapes Of neckwsar. there are
small bows Of Irish erochsted lace
or tailored pique with matching
cuffs These restrained touches
gives delicate touch.
Pastel pinks and blues have be-
come very popular In sheer. dressy
nee bweaf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

for the splendid cooperation OF
her women Every day we read
of these heroic women who have
taken over their husbands and
sons jobs a. automobile me-
chanics. post men. ambulance
drivers and a hundred and one
other difficult and dangerou,
duties 80 that the men might he
free to fight. To do this they
have 10 sacrifice much. surely
they should he allowed To hang
on TO one tiny within.
Lipstick gives woman poise
and courage. From what we've
heard. women of all warning ma
tions need every ounce of poise
and courage they can muster up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Women of Warning Nations
Should Be Allowed LipStick
0Wes Account OF Wife Of Major in English Army Who
Was Forced 70 Give Up Her Lip Rouge
RN CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Recently read Of English woman
VIE Of British army maior-WhO quit her position
assistant commandant Of hospital in England when her
superior objected her using pstick What do YOU
think Of that Miss Grey Do YOU think she justified
Personally do Why should any woman be required to
look less attractive than she really IS? Why should woman
be made TO up every of her emnnity be-
cause of war? From what read these brave English
women have given up of their pretty clothes their
weekly trips To the beauty paror and in many their
Very homes. But their psticki That at least should
be taken away Frankly, have little for that superior
Of hers. wonder if he made give up his cgarets
his faYOre pine. RUTH