davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03

Professional football will come
into its own during the coming
season. For the last decade the pro
game has been staggering along,
gradually becoming stronger as it
became more popular. But now war
has come, robbing many of the
colleges of their best players and
cutting many squads from univer-
stiles down to a mere nub.
Not so with the pros. AS in pro-
fessional baseball many of the
money footballers are draft eX-
empt, having wives and other de-
pendents. Instead of hunting for
All-Americans just fresh from COL
legiate laurels, pro coaches hunt
for men with minor physical de-
fectS or other disabilities that keep
them out of service. And they've
found a great number of them. So
many in fact that amateur" foot
ball will be all but crowded from
the picture.
The Washington Redskins, the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
WILLIAMS GIRL
SHOWS DIAMOND

BOSTON, Sept. 3. UP) - Miss
Doris Soule, %, girl friend and
fishing companion of Ted Williams
of the Boston Red SoX, wore a
diamond ring on her engagement
finger today but declined to say
whether she was engaged to base
balls leading hitter.
She repeatedly told friends that
the young outfielder gave her the
ring and said that all questions con-
cerning an engagement would have
TO be answered by Williams.
Miss Soule formerly lived in
Princeton, MINI, where Williams
has spent the past several winters
hunting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Sept. U'Pa - Fed
eTal state Market News Service:
Cattle Salablc SOC steers active: three
loads common steers Hip. medium TO
good feeders 1l25-ll.5O. bulk cows un-
sold; fe,, early sales steady. undertone
weak To lower. IeW young cows 11.25.
Cutter 10 common ST.75-lO.25. many held
higher: Gamers and cutters 6.75-S. 80.
good bulls quoted 70 II =.
Calves Salable 200. slow, about steady
odd medium to good VealerS Il. 25-l5 few
13 down: medium 10 good calves lib.
Hogs Salable 125 steady 10 10 cents
higher: medium to good lSO-269 lgs Is. 30
1915. top Is 50. few 2SO-3uO lbs Il SOILS:
good 10 choice Sows 13.75-14.
Sheep Salahle 325. fully steady; load
medium Ia good 50 10 Wooled lambs 13 IS
few wooled and No. pelt lambs y.
odd common to medium ewes with No. =
ptltS 3.50-5
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
GAVE BOOST

The Giants, who gave the Dodg-
ers' flag stock a tremendous boost
yesterday, scheduled Carl Hubbell
to work at st. Louis against the
Cards Howie Pollet or Ernie White.
Brooklyn shaded the Reds, 80.
in - innings yesterday while their
interboro rivals, the Giants, belted
the Cards, 80.
Bucky Walters walked PeWee
Reese, first man up for Brooklyn
in the 18th and this pass was turn
ed into the run which gave the
Dodgers their triumph and Walters
his seventh straight defeat, which
mathematically eliminated the Reds
from the race.
Bob Carpenter held the Cards to
eight hits for his ninth victory as
the Giants defeated St. Louis. Babe
Young's double with the bases load
ed drove in three runs in the third.
A single by Billy Jurges, a double
by Mickey Witek and a single by
Johnny Mize sent Max Lanier to
the showers in the fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. SEPT. J up = Iradlng IN
grain futures was dull on the board of
trade today with prices limited TO a mar
row range and a slight easing of yes
ierdayS top level.
Wheat finished the day with net loss
eS Of - cent a bushel; corn was off
a to = oats off 4-i.f rye down =
To s. and Soybeans off Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
2-1 VICTORY

Singles by Ernie Lombardi and
Max West and Eddie Miller'S long
fly gave the Braves a 81 victory
over the Cubs in 10 innings.
Pittsburgh scored four runs in
the eighth without a base hit and
handed the Phils their eighth
straight defeat, So, last night be-
fore 3,712 fans, Pittsburgh's small
est night crowd.
In the American league, Hank
ROroWy came within a whisper OF
no-hitter as the Yankees beat
st. Louis, 3-2 and 60. Borowy gave
up the only hit in the nightcap in
the first inning. 1t was an infield
grounder to oe Gordon by Harlond
Cliff which the Yankee second base
man could not handle. Borowy fan
ned 10, walked two and faced only
30 men.
Tom Ferrick checked his former
mates with 10 hits and Cleveland
won from the AS, 1913.
Chicago defeated the Senators,
8-2, and TO.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
BOMBER CRASH

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 8.
(UP)-Names of seven men killed in
the crash Of medium bomber north
of Angola Tuesday night were re-
leased early today by Harding Field
officials and included Staff Sgt.
John Dye, radio operator Santa
Barbara, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
4. A. SCOC0S

Los ANGELES. Sept 3 IJPI = -Four
issues were up three were down. and
three were unchanged today. Dealings
approximately 200 shares.
The List: Los Angeles Investment Z up
y. TranSameriCa -. unchanged. Pacific
Gas Is down J., Cal Edison 81 ufd 26 "a
up y. Republican Petroleum 80 down
.05 Aircraft Accessories > rs unchanged
Menasco up .05: Ryan 32s down i.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03

Immediately apparent is the Dodg-
ers' edge. on the all-important los
ing side where they have lost five
games less than the dogged Cardi-
mails. The hottest series remaining
is the two-game meeting between
the clubs at Ebbets Field, Sept, II
and 18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
Barnes Sforr1inq
by RAY BARNES

Chicago Bears, the Philadelphia
Eagles. the Pittsburgh Steelers ana
all the other teams are all primed
to make this the greatest year
(and maybe the lasD that pro ball
will ever see.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03

the hardest hitting team behind
him. Both Williams brothers are
noted for their slugging proweSs, as
we'll as T. J. Payne and several of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
Brooklyn Stock
Sours After Win

NEW YORK, Sept g. (UP) : The. combination of
Brooklyn's current comeback and 12 lead over
the Cardinals enhanced the Dodgers chances today of
ming the National league pennant with comparative
The hot senior circuit stands this way today:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03

the others.
Clyde Lee, usually hard hitting
first baseman for the City, has made
but one hit III the last four games.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
L A. GRAIN

los ANGELES. Calf. sept. , CUPl =
Wheat No hard. soft ---- 81 % J. 90 y
Barley. No. !, bright ". --- SSl % i .51,2
Corn, No yelo bulk ---.---.. 81 sol 92 .2
Sept. .------..----...-- S-.'i2
Dec. N--'f'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
NJ AR K T S
Markets ar a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

stocks irregular IN quiet trading.
Bonds higher
Curb stocks irregularly higher
Cotton steady.
Grains ln Chicago: wheat closed Is %
cent lower. corn off L Go cent
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03

WPLS. FLAX FUTURES
sept y y Z
Dec. 81 n 2
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03

w l. GB TOPlay
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
BASEBALL TRAGEDY

1t was one Of those baseball
tragedies in which the scorer may
be right or wrong. But in this in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-03
L. A. H4Y
/. A. BUTTER Ie EGGS

los ANGELES. Calf. Sept. CUP
>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
"NATIvE SON"


ltVUliuutu thOm HuSo ~
denly. he felt the fingers OF his
right hand throb with pain. Two
fngernails were torn of. He could
not remember how It had hap
pened. He tried 10 move his
tongue and found II swollen. His
lips were dry and cracked and he
wanted water. He felt giddy. The
lights ard facos wh'rled slowly.
like a merry-go-round. He was
falling swiftly through space /.
When he opened his eyes he
WAS stretched out upon cot A
white face doomed over him. He
tried TO lit his body and was
pushed back.
Take II easy. boy. Here; drink
this"
A glass touched his iiDs. Ought
ne 10 drink? But what difference
did II makeg He swallowed some
thing warm: l. was milk. When
the glass was empty he lay upon
his back and stared at the white
ceiling: the memory OF Bessie and
the milk she had warmed for him
came hack strongly. Then the I'M
ace Of her death came and he
closed his ewes. trying 10 forget.
His stomach growled: he was
feeling better. He heard a low
drone OF voices. He gripped the
edge OF the cot and sat up. 49,.
"Hevl How're you feeling. boy!
CONTINUED next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
cRnMys NEGRO MAYOR,

ST. LOUIS - (ANP) - Robert
(Bob) Turner. proprietor of the
cafe bearing his name and the
Band Box cleaners. was elected
"mavor" OF Negro st. Louis by
$3.50 votes last Sunday night
here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
Inkster Jottiings
Nv MADELINE DE Fills

Quincy M. Laney has returned
from the University hospital and
Is now convalescing at his home,
1878 Harrison road Inkster.
Womack Temple CINE
Services will now be held each
Sunday at former Smith Chapel
CT Springhill avenue.
The Rev. s. A. Sea delivered
the sermon on "The Grated
Word" His text was from st.
James. first chapter.
In the afternoon the following
officers were elected for the en-
suing wear: Arthur Thomas. chair
man Of stewards: Lawrence Yer
dun. trustees: Charles Wilson
treasurer: Mrs. Julia Washing
ton. steward No. /: Mrs. Emma
Taylor. stewardess No. 2; Mrs.
Mary McNeeley. Missionary So
oietv: Percy n. Reeves. Senior
choir.
During the meeting the Rev.
Mr.. Sea gave instructive lectures
or duties and services To be rem
dered by the elected officers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
Activities Among the Churches
Rethel AME

nethel AME
Last Sunday was "A Day OF
Missions" Mrs. Page, superin-
tendent: Mrs. Fields. president OF
the Senior society. Sponsoring or
CARNATIONS were: The Young
Women's Auxiliary. Mary r. Lee
Circle, Allen Stars. Sons OF AL
len and Mothers Perl: with Miss
Roberta Rumsey OF the Young Lad
les Auxiliary, chairman OF the
morning service. Guest speaker at
this service was Mrs. Josephine
Tinsley. OF Lansing. who spoke on
"The Missionaries In The Build
Ing or A World Peace" After the
address. the members OF the spon-
soring societies. through the pres
ident Of the Young Ladies Auxil-
larry, Miss Rumsey. presented the
speaker with a beautiful cor
sage
For the afternoon service. the
Missionaries presented as guest
speaker. Mrs. Irma williams OF
Battle Greek and in the evening
Mrs. Anna Workman OF Detroit.
who Is the Conference Branch
President OF the Women's Mite
Missionary society. The newly
elected Trustee Board held It's
first meeting Of the church year
last Monday. The choir elections
were as follows: Senior. Mrs r..
Willis. president: Mrs. Bacon,
vice: Gosnel. James watts. pres
ident; Miss G.. Collins. vice:
Allen league. Otto Anderson.
president: Mrs. Edw. Jones. vice.
Thursday. Nov. 10. the Young
Ladies' Auxiliary will hold their
meeting az the home ~ Mrs.
Charles Harrison. 113 Allen Dr..
with Mrr. Samuel Phillips as
hostess.
Second Baptist Church
The Church's Community rally
~ over. with great success. The
pastor. after a brief but we'll
earned vacation. will soon turn
his attention TO the coming an
nual Christmas bazarr. He was
absent last Sunday. the pulDit he
ing filled IN the mornino bv the
Rev. Mr.. Brown OF Ynsilanti.
with a song service In the eve
ming: visiting your correspond
ent's old pal. the Rev. Normal n.
Crosby OF Oberlin. Ohio. The Ann
Arbor pastor. arrived IN this
beautiful and peacefui northern
Ohio citv IN time 10 attend
testimonial turkev dinner for the
Oberlin Community center on
Saturday. Nov. Il. On SUNDAY
he was quest seaker at NJ Zion
Rantiss church. taxing as his sub
iect. THE Four Dimensions OF
Love"
On Monday. Nov. IS. tho Mis-
sionarv society. Mrs. Carpenter.
president. presented Mrs. Agnes
Clark Singleton OF Chicago. as
their guest speaker. Mrs. Clark
Singleton r. field missionary.
Women's Auxiliary 10 the Nation
al Baptist convention. In her par
~ we're Mrs. F.L.H. Johnson or
Lansing. a former resident OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
BY NARyY SMITH

The Unity club OF Second Bap-
list church has made plans for
Thanksgiving Day services. The
Rev Lee Cotton will preach and
the junior choir will sing. The
public Is invited. Samuel Culpep-
per is president OF Unity club.
Mrs. Margaret Solomon passed
away at her home. 400 East Bid
die street. Saturday afternoon.
She was a member OF Community
AME church.
Among the recent visitors TO
Jackson was DR.. George W. Hal
burton. prominent pharmacist
o. Muskogee. Okla. DR.. Halibur-
ton is the youngest son OF Mrs.
Evelyn II. Walls. wife OF the
Rev. p. w. Walls. pastor Of
Community AME church. DR.. Hal
burton left for HIS home several
DAYS ago. In order 10 wind up
his affairs. preparatory 10 enter
ing the Army at Fort Sill. Okla
He IL graduate OF Meharry
Medical college. Nashville. Tenn.
Miss Ida r. Walls who has
been serving a clerkship in the
War department. at Washington
DC. came home several DAYS
ago 10 arrange for a trip 20 Los
Angeles. Calf. where she will be
married to Mr.. Layman Lee. a
government Civil Engineer in one
OF the Defense projects OF Los
Angeles. Prior to entering Civil
! service work in washington. Miss
Walls served as Director OF ths
department OF Homo economics
IN Kittreli college. KIttrell. NC
She IS a graduate OF wilherforcs
university and her prospective
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
NEWS FROM ANN ARBOR

city and a former president OF
the local Missionary society. Mrs.
Grover Busby and her attractive
young daughter, Miss Grovella
Busby. also OF Lansing. In add
ton TO being a busy realtor in
the Capital City. Mrs. Busby is
the manager OF the West Side
Apparel Shop in Lansing.
The Dunbar Community Center
or interest TO Ann Arbor Is the
return OF Mrs. Douglas Williams
and her young son. Douglas
(Slug) williams. Jr., TO the city
after an extended visit with their
mother and grandmother at Tus-
fegee. Ala. At the last meeting
OF the Golden Rule. the members
voted 10 change the clubs meet
ings from weekly TO bi-monthly;
Mrs. Clayton Fox. Sr. president.
On Thursday evening OF this
week. the Center. with Henry
Banks OF the Music committee. as
chairman. will hold a Community
Night program. A varied program
has been arranged. Refreshments.
This program Is open 10 the pub
lie, free OF charge and II Is hoped
that a large number will attend
this very worth while program.
OF General Interest
MANY OF our group are slated
for induction newt Wednesday
Nov. 20. The Tribune homes 10
print full account at that time.
An interesting and very welcome
visitor TO our city Is Mr. Alex
Williams Of Baltimore. Md Mr..
Williams Is the father OF tho FIX
ecutive secretary OF the Dunbar
center We repret to renort that
Miss Melrose White Is III at her
home at 210 Glen avenue. Mr..
Custer IL IN and improving. Home
for the duration are Mrs. Stepanie
Herne Moore and her young son.
Mr.. Moore has been indicted IN
to the Army. DR.. Crawford. one
n the University Medical Schools
first women graduates. has left
the city and Is now rakir~ her
home with a niece IN detroit. En-
Pertaining for tho weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hvman Smith ard
Mrs. Flovde onicksv. Roth had
rartios ~ tre'r respective homes
An Appreciation
Mrs. Betty Garnett and family
wish 10 express their sincere
gratitude n their manv friends
whose thoughtful expressions and
deeds made their daughter. Cath
crimes stav in tho hospitai so
much easier and happier. Cath
erie Is now AZ her home on y.
9Th avenue. and Is gradually re-
covering from her accident.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
MONROE
BY MRS. HAYWOOD CONVICTION

Those attending the home-com-
ing at Kentucky State college at
Frankfort. Ky. on Nov. 10 were
William Chappell and Leon Park
err. William visited his brother
Roy who Is student in junior
college at Kentucky State.
Eddie Neville. formerly OF
Monroe visited his mother, Mrs.
Inez Austin OF Conant avenue.
Neville spent one day here. He
is stationed at Crosse Isle Naval
base.
Miss Jean X. Covlngton, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luvert Gov
,ngton OF Almyra avenue spent
the weekend with parents and
relatives. Miss Covington Is a
senior at Michigan State Normal
in Ypsilanti.
The Progressive Study club will
sponsor a turkey dinner for the
United Community War Chest on
Nov. 20 at Monroe Community
center from $3.50 to s pm.
Our Garden club recently elect
cd the following officers: Mrs.
Luvert Covington. president: Mrs.
Henrietta Lee. vice-president: Mrs.
Hubert Mallory. recording Sec
rotary: Mrs. Benny Hardaway. as
sistant secretary: Mrs. Sam
Stewart. treasurer. Committee
heads are. Miss Ella Perry, Pub
licity: Mrs. Yadie Hester, Pro-
gram. Mrs. Eddie Parker. Miss
Ella Perry and Mrs. Haywood
Covington were added to the Ad-
visorv board.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
G. A. Edwards. Mrs. Startomire
and Mrs. Benny Hardaway.
Mrs. Bla' " OF Atlanta. Ca,
Is visiting a sister. Mrs. T.. r.
Parker and brother, Jade Hester
OF Monroe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
YPSILANII
BY MRS. EUGENIA o'BASSov

The Character OF A Lion Cit
isen' was the subject OF the sun
day morning address deliyered
py the pastor. the Rev. H. g.
simmons TO large audience AT
frown Chapel AME church The
Junior choir furnished the music
Tor the day. Mrs. Gladys Benton was
organist At 8 pm. the Rev
James e. Simmons was guest
speaker at the Young Peoples
meeting. Mr.. Simmons. brother OF
me pastor. is from Warren AME
church In Toledo. Ohio.
Next Sunday. Nov. % a specIal
program will be sponsored by
me Stewardess Board No. 2.
Second Baptist
Az Second Baptist the Rev.
Garther Robertson preached on
the subject. Prayer"
Next Sunday. Nov. %. the Sem
Tor Csher board will have AS
guest speaker the Rev, Mr.. Cart
wright. Friday. Nov. 81 the BTU
VIII feature the ladies gospel
quintet In a spirited program.
suday. Nov. 30. a breakfast will
DC given by the Senior choir.
Feast OF the Seven Tables"
will be held Friday. Nov. 90 at
Harriet Street school under the
auspices ~ the Kwc club.
Mrs. Ollie Edmonds Is on the
sick list.
Charles Wallac left Saturday.
Nov. II for Rockhill. NC. 10
visit his granddaughter and 9TH
er relatives In other points OF
North Carolina.
Eddie Wilson and family have
moved In their new home at 4s7
Madison avenue.
Joseph Atkins Is up and out
ngain. He has suffered painful
burns In the face when the oil
heater exploded last week.
The Junior Palm Leaf club
gave a bridal shower for Mrs.
Nathan Smith. nee Betty Kersev.
AZ the Carver Community center.
Manv lovely gifts were received
by the happy honoree.
NeaIv Rites
Mark ANTHONY Nicely sc. died
SATURDAY. AT II nm. Funeral
rites wee held Tuesday. Nov.
10 at Brown Chanel AME The
Rev. NJ. n. Rhonone. former
pastor. dellveded the eulogy. Bur-
ial was in Union cemetery.
Mr.. Neelv was born IN Gas
tcnia. NC. Anril rs. 1876. He
married Miss Ella BENJAMIN while
still vorng man ard came to
ypsilanii 26 years ago. lie later
married Mrs. Minnie Jean Starks.
Tho deceased had served as a
steward ~ Brown Chanel. a NOM
her NJ the ST Andrews Lodge
No. Z and the X. OF P.'s.
Surviving are his widow. two
sons. Howard and BENJAMIN; FIVE
grand children. brother, the
Rev. William Nicely OF Gastonia,
NC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
.(iicagoan Urges
Negroes To Fight
On For Equality
Claims Class
Conflict Better
Than Caste

America now or even after the
ar was not pictured as a utopia
A. social ideals by DR.. Louis C..
With. when he spoke recently
~ an audience of several hun
srsd Detr ~ teachers at a lunch
~. lecture at Webster hall. DR..
N Mr. eminent University OF Chi
$50 sociologist, faced the facts
rsslistica,ly, when he stated that
democracy Is more talk than II
1. a way OF life in America" He
sssd the Negroes treatment at
mo hands OF his fellow citizens
&C. an example of this point.
tn this country's enemies and
n the Negro himself. DR.. wirth
stated that America can apologize
mr. the Negroes treatment on
these grounds:
That the nation recognizes
mat Il falls short OF being a true
democracy and is striving to
make ND for the deficiency.
That Negroes should be en-
outraged to fight on. with the
rromise Of ultimate equality.
That discrimination exists
here moro by virtue OF custom
man BY law. the Axis powers
having passed laws of which thev
are very proud and which call
,or rigorous race discrimination.
That American history shows
me continuous steps that have
hen taken to equalize mems OPP
pcriunities.
tn DR.. wirth. class conflict Is
sar better than caste, which
freezes man into the class In
Which he was born. never al
loving him TO strive upward.
American freedom. the sneaker
asserted. has looseness about 1t
end although all OF us are not
,oual. the road is at least open
FOR the betterment OF opportuni-
ties.
The speaker does not want to
SEQ our soldiers come home TO
more turmoil and discrimination.
md 10 him democracy's primary
du,v Is 10 sustain the channels OF
free movement for all men. goods
and ideas. In order 10 achieve
progress. This. he believes. can
tnly he done by organizing now
,or common ends: not 10 plan
for new world. but rather to
reconstruct what we as nations
tlready possess.
AS we have stepped up for
war produ ,tivity." DR.. Wirth con-
tnued. $50 we can for peace. II
We will. We will never return
IA the prosperity OF 1929. but by
planning now. the same plants
which produce tanks and bullets
can be converted into peace-time
productive power"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21

YOUR hair needs proper care. get ME-
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
oocoogst Bays Democracy More Talk Than USAs WAY
JACKSON NEWS

husband is a graduate OF the civ
engineering department Of Drexs
eli institute. Philadelphia. Pa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
HOLD LAST RITES FOR MRS.
CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE

ELIZABETH. Nj. II (ANP)-
Final rites were held here Sat
urday for Mrs. Beatrice Warrick
White. wife OF the widely known
violinist and composer. Clarence
Cameron White The Rev. Ivan
Baker conducted the services at
n local funeral home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
YOUR HAIR DESERVES
THE BEST

Try Medaln
Just once and
see what n
dit re " 6 =
proper nften-
tion makes In
you. y gu =
hair roots are
IN your scalp.
Your hair de-
ponds u y q n
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cond q n.
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PERI q W y
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
APPLY FOR INSURANCE

BOSTON (ANP)-- Members OF
the armed forces who have been
indicted or who have enlisted In
the Army. Navy. or Marine corps
should apply Immediately for gov
eminent insurance.