davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Ii. PKODECE

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Tomatoes. Haakc .srS stoves oaase
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lgc - n1-2.75. small -oJ-3.o'.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
PLAYERS AWAIT PICKING
O. ALL-vALLEy TEAM

Imperial Valleys high school
football season for 1942 was wrap
Fed up and tucked away Tuesday
af.er the last Gay that games or
practice could be held under C. 7. F..
rlles-Tuesday, November 80.
Players on all teams eagerly an
tIcipated the selection of an ALL
Valley squad By coaches and Off
1'als this Friday night at their an
Eaal banquet.
Cnce again the final choices in
the voting will be presented gold
footballs by the Post-Fress as well
as special awards by the officials
aesocia ION.
On Monday afternoon FL Centro
Coacn La birrOaum split up his
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL COACH GETS
COMMISSION AS ENSIGN

3ACPAMt;NC.. Doc j ufpo
Earl ZOO. %, loo,aol eoach ~
.McClatchy high acnoc' I'D ;otnef
coach at Humboldt Slt'e college.
Eureka. announced today ae lad
Eecn commissioned au cusisn IL thr
u. S. Navy anG would leave for
training at Chapel Hill, n. c.
HooS. a graduate cl Stanford,
coached football at San Lui@ Obispo
Junior college before goiua 10 Eure-
-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Wounded Sailor
Returns to NAVY

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1.-CU p
Oscar Rude. %. is one sailor who
is really in love with the Navy.
Discharged because of diSabili-
ties received aboard the cruiser
Marblehead when the boat met the
Japs in the MacaSsar Straight and
later in the battle Of Java sea
Rude was sworn back in again to-
GaX
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
+. a. POULTRY
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Dec. 1-ILP'-LINestoch
tFedera State Market News
Cattle salable 500 fully steady medium
fed steers 1880 few show cutouts 10.
common Mexican steers 11.50; common to
medium heifers 1050-12 25 fe" medium
TO good COWS 10-1125, cutter 10 COM
mon s.75-9. IS: Gamers and cutters 6-s 80.
odd good bulls to lbs; late Monday.
medu INTO good steers 13.25-l44o; helt-
ers 12-13.2 .. ,.
Calves salable 100 steady odd meGluIl
10 good VeaIers l3.25-13.5O; few medium
stock calves 12. .--
Hogs salable 400. steady; good TO choice
19O-26O 10 weights IS. ie" head
1450. top 1460; good to choice so"s
sheen: None. good to choice wooled
lambs quoted 14-1425 or above
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec I-IJF7-RYC leo an a4-
vance in grain futures Of about cents
a bushel, gains being attributed 10 iaN-
orable war news. the relatively low price
of this grain. and feeling that WIN
December liquidation cleared up. a better
market will prevail.
Rye finished the day up L. to -
cents bushel. wheat up ., TO -, corn
UP "a TO !. oats up a TO off - ana soy
beans off = 10 up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
RACING FUTURE
DISCUSSION TOPIC

NEW YORK, Dec. l. - up
The future of racing in wartime
America will be the main topic for
discussion today when the Thor
oughbred Racing association, form
ed last March to consolidate va
rious racing associations, meets to
formulate plans for 1943.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
/. /. HryykR & EGGS
LGCAL BUTTERFAT
= STiiCES

Los ANGELES. Dec. 1-JPI Trddng
on the Los Angeles stock exchange de-
clined today with an approximate volume
of 2o0o shares reported. Three issues
we're IN. four were down and three
were unchanged
The list: Barker Bros 100 al . up -;
Edison Common 100 at 2Qi" down l.:
Bandini Petroleum 100 AT 3'. down :
Republic Petroleum 900 AZ So unchanged
T.nion oil 100 at 14i, down 8 E; Corsoli-
dated Steel common 100 at >. DOWN Is
Lare-Wells 100 at IS, down %: MenaSoo
Zoe al 90 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Barnes Stornninq
by RAY BARNES

e Centre for high school and Jun
ICr college players 10 turn out next
Sunday when the team will prob
ably be formed Not only will the
peepper5 eligibility 10 play in inter
scholastic games be preserved but
fheg VIII also gain valuable eXper-
lerce
II been q prea, year for Lee
EosIe CaleXlco high schools new
coach.
When called upon u fill Ed Gov
netons shoes al the border metro
polls after Coyington went to El
Monte hi2a school, Boyle faced d
talk and foreboding picture.
Only TWO varsity football men had
returned and only one Of them
had played very regularly
Boyle shrugged his shoulders and
dug IL u no time he had fash
ioned team out Of the % fresh
Iaer and sophomores, 10 Juniors
aha two seniors and was ~ his
way.
TIE Bulldogs Won the Imperial
Vale league championship on
Thanksgiving Day defeating the
powerful p CCntrc Spartans for the
second time in the season.
Now BDpie's alma mater, Tulsa
University in Oklahoma, gives him
further reason to be proud Tulsa
Whirlwinded its way through all
competition to end up undefeated
and united and with an invitation
10 meet Tennessee in the Sugar
Bowl
HoW'a unt for % Cinderella fin
isn2
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
GOVtRNAIT PICKED

PHILADtI PHrh. Dnc R#r#
ColuiFbia's forward Gasano acr.
Pali Y GovenalI, has bocu nrm"d
he football player of the year -
no Robert w. Maxwell Memorial
clIlb
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Ill GR6IN

Los ANGELES. December ! = =.
Wheat. No 2 hard, sof. .. 81 0l - y y >
Mic No > 81 4s-1 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
s>ENIDR BACEFiEID

Oscar Hester, A'l.cDn, lar.son
and jim Eailey played N lie oa"--
tJcld for the seniors.
CGieXico high school's ch9mHina-
&hip BI.lco"s Wcro rod % lu@i;
away thcir suits Tuesday also. Tior-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Markets at a
Glance
BY uNITrn pPTSS

STOCKS irregular in moderate ia.u-
Bonds irregular
Curb stocks irrcEulaI
Cotton steady.
Wheat .. 10 :. cent higher. cn.n 4T
&. 10 ]
Silver unchanged ln Nru York o., 8.
cents an ounce
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01

SQUAD, pitting the returning play
ers of next season against the SEN
i:os of this year. The returning
lettermen won, 1877.
The game was of regular length
except that the quarter periods
and halftimeS were not taken.
Quarterback Ray Muncill scored
the first touchdown for The win
rers, going over from the 10-yard
Inc in a fast breaking play through
the center Of the line. Ernest
Alarcon, right half, broke loose in
the final minutes to score again
fol the returning lettermea. He
cut off his left tackle. reversed his
field and went 40 yards to score.
Playing for the winners wore:
Muncill. Alarcon, Roy Haryct Les
lie Horton, Stanley Jacobs, backs
In the line were: Archie Dessert, C.
ChilderS, Jimmy Adkins. Bob
WhitelaW, Hugh Littrell, Harry Dil-
Ion, Lester DiCkey and Tom Nc
Christy.
Whitclaw, who played center
looked very good as he broke thru
repeatedly to smear the attac,; =
the more experienced seniors.
Two long passes by Lewis Jack
son. regular Jeff tackle fce the
Spartans on the 1892 squad, scored
for the graduates. Jackson passed
from his own 20 to Wally Brad
shaw, left end on the 50-yard stripe
and then tossed again to Quarter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27

EDITORS NOTE-Joe Louis
swanky Utica home. rendezvous OF
equine lovers for several summers
famous horse shows, and a show
spot for many visitors in these
parts, has gathered no little fame
throughout its almost a century ot
existence. Built before the Civil
War, 1t served in ante-bellum days
as the last Underground Rail-
road station but one on this side
the st. Clair River. Good old TN
Gle Peter l.ehrichr and his wife.
ardent aboltionists and prohibit
tionisls both, felt the iniquity OF
slavery and the injustice OF the
fugitive slave law and they coop
Grated heartily with Quakers and
others who opposed in principe
ard practice. Runaway Negroes
who had been conveyed from sta
ton TO station up. through Ohio
and Southern Michigan. were here
hidden in a cave under Sprin Chill.
which from the rear door OF the
old house overlooks the beautiful
flats beside the Clinton River
Thence, under cover OF darkness.
they were conducted 10 Port HUI
ron. Once across ST. Clair River
they made good their freedom I'M
der the British flag.
II Is one OF the twists OF fortune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27
Scrapbook

The residence OF the Rev. John
p. Wills, pastor OF Second Baptist
church, in 1850. was 10l Mulleti
street told NUMBER, Frederick
Wilson, clerk. VIM H. Johnson
(colored), 1SS Macomb; Johnson
operated restaurant at 95 (old
number) Atwater: John ". Will
son, a glass embosser, lived in Null
let street, at 322; Pleasant Wilson,
waiter in the old Russell House
(the Grandfather OF scrapbookj
was headwaiter there for 40 years,
continuous service: the chap with
pleasant name. lived in Macon 0
street: Obadiah c. Wood, whom
We wrote about In previous isue OF
scrapbook. operated barber shop
at 80 Griswold street (old numberl,
and lived In Congress street, E.
at "a.
George Young, who was employed
by Park-Davis and company,
boarded at 574 Mullett (old num-
Der; Obadiah M. Wood. school
teacher, held forth at 24l Congress,
Il. (old number). T L'O. Lambert,
was a mail carrier away back then
as was Frank Richard. the father
OF the late Or. Irwin REGARD and
Grace. whose wasp-like waist Is
still fresh in the minds OF De-
troiters of 35 years ago. There were
then employed in and about De-
troit restaurants and hotels. more
than 35 colored cooks. five OF whom
were women; the late Thad War
saw, one Of Detroit's outstanding
caterers OF a half century ago. was
then sexton as was II. {. Clark.
Frank Casey was a drug clerk
employed by DR.. Purvis, in drug
store +. Jefferson avenue near Or
leans: VIM. Lambert owned and
operated a tailor shop and Vim
Finney and his brother Theodore
and Phillip Johnson. dispensed
music for the elite affairs among
colored and white in the years and
succeeding ones. OF 1850.
Pred Hart williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27
We Speak AS
Americans
BY ROBERT V. LEWIS

We speak against the fettered
clanking chains
That bind and have bound us fol-
centuries,
Against the high, thick wall o.
prejudice
We speak now as Americans.
Against the curse OF race suprem-
acy,
Against all peonage and slavery,
Against betrayers OF democracy,
We speak out as Americans.
For every ounce of freedom we have
bought
With blood and tears. with prayer
and sacrifice.
For the fuller realization Of our
hopes,
We speak today as true Americans
For brighter skies and less OF
cloudy days,
And freedom purchased for the
price we've paid,
For smoother sailing on the ship
OF State"
We speak today as true Americans
For vision and a probing eye 70 sec
The future in an optimistic way.
Our countrys destiny three Gen.
turtles hence
In unison we speak as Americans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27
Alabama
Firm Seeks To
Avoid Probe
Former Chrysler,
Ford Worker Told
Lacked Experience
BY CLIFF MACKAY

BIRMINGHAM - (ANP) Two
barriers to full participation OF Ne
groes in southeastern war indus
tries were lowered Thursday al
most before the Presidents Commit
tee on Fair Employment Practices
had opened its scheduled hearing
at the federal court room here.
They were a. The Bracken Bag
Loading corporation, a subsidiary
OF the Coca Cola company. Atlanta.
termed one Of the most vicious in
its denial OF employment and
training OF Negroes, which in a
closed executive session signed an
agreement with members OF the
committee that these practices
would be Immediately abandoned.
And GU the pledge OF James II.
McGinnis, chairman OF the Region
al Labor supply committee. Birm-
ingham, that directors will be sent
10 all representatives OF the United
States Employment Service 10 rec
ommend men to the employment
without reference TO race.
The move OF the Bracken corpora
ton was made, 1t was believed, 10
prevent public testimony against
the company which has persistently
refused 10 employ Negro women
although thousands were available
in the community.
Under the leadership OF President
Buell. G. Gallagher. president OF
Talladega college, more than 200
witnesses who had been denied
employment arrived 10 testify. One
OF the witnesses was said TO have
been the sister OF the first Alabam-
an to lose his life in World War IL,
a skilled power machine operator.
The formal taking OF testimony
began Thursday afternoon when
Witnesses in the case OF the Vultee
Aircraft corporation. Nashville.
were called. Cy W. Record. who
had been loaned from the War Pro-
duction Board TO investigate for the
CoFep, outlined what he termed a
vicious situation at the Nashville
plant where out OF the thousands
persons employed. Negroes were
limited TO about 20 jobs as janitom,
porters and maids.
Mark VI. Lattings. a mechanic OF
% years experience, told how he
was turned down because he lack
ed training although he had work
ed for both the Ford Motor company
and the Chrysler corporation at
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27

and saw something that made her think
that Mary was dead? Without turning his
head he saw an iron shovel resting In a
nearby corner. His hands clenched. Peggy
moved from his side toward the light that
swung from the ceiling at the far end OF the
room near the stairs.
''rll give you some light" she said.
He moved silently and quickly toward
the shovel and waited TO see what would
happen. The light came on. blindingly
bright he bllnked. Peggy stood near the
steps holding her right hand tightly over her
breast. She had on a kimono and was try
ing to hold II closely about her. Bigger un-
denstood at once. She was not even think.
ing OF the furnace; she was Just little
ashamed OF having been seen in the base
ment In her kimono.
HAS Miss Dalton come down yet?' she
asked over her shoulder as she went up the
steps.
Nom. haven't seen her."
"You just Gomez"
"Yessum."
She stopped and looked back at him.
but the car. It's in the driveway"
"Yessum," he said simply, not volunteer
ing any informationn.
Then II stayed out all night?"
81 don't know, man,
Didn't you put II in the garage?'
Nom. Miss Dalton told me to leave II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27

Park Kiwanas club and other civic
organizations. Under orders from
DR.. William Lemmel, superin-
tendent OF schools in Highland
Park. copy OF this Grafton was
distributed TO most of the teachers
in the Highland Park school sys-
tenn.
Versatile
Charles pitched the Junior col
lege Sophomore Panthers to an
other championship, winning five
straight games. He assisted De-
troit's Il Am An American Day
pageant by serving as makeup man
and he worked in several college
dramatic productions.
An honorary member OF the II P.
Junior college YWCA and Junior
college Red Cross unit Charles
showed his versatility by knitting
part of sweater. and making sew
eral skirts and dresses for the Red
Cross. He was publicity director
for both organizations.
Charles Miller was unanimously
selected postmaster for the Junior
college athletic banquet. Usually
this honor is accorded the dean
or some faculty member.
Helps World Unity
In MAY. Miller addressed a spe-
cial convocatlon at the college on
the subject. What College Means
To Me" In the speech he told what
he had hoped TO gain from college
as an example of what the Negro
is capable OF attaining II he Is ac-
corded an opportunity. He closed
with an appeal for racial unity.
Miss Anne McGurk. speech di-
rector. said. After knowing
Charles and listening to his speech,
IT is impossible for the students
to forget him or his race"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27
Lift Ban On Negro AS Hearing Begins
People I'm The News

In an April issue the Detroit
Tribune carried an article about
Charles billiard Miller concerning
his splendid record as student
at Highland Park Junior college.
valedlctorlan
On June IL Charles was grad
uated from Junior college. the only
Negro ever TO receive highest hon.
ors from that school. AS valedic-
torian of the graduating class. ne
was awarded the Taller Scholar
ship Trophy, a gold loving cup in
scribed with his name and that Of
the Tatler school publication. Mil
ler's name will also be engraved
on the plaque In the college library
along with the names OF the other
valedictorians OF the Junior col
lege.
Wants Army Work
The Highland Park Kiwanas club
which gave Charles two scholar
ships. invited him to address their
luncheon meeting Thursday. June
is. and promised to continue
granting scholarships to worthy
students. and will help Miller Sc
cure work as USO recreation
leader.
Though he has been offered
scholarships To the University Of
Michigan. and Wayne university.
Miller has refused them and Will
frv ~ obtain rocraatfon ,rnrlr In
some branch OF the army
Wins OratorIcal Contest
In March, the brilliant young
scholar won the Michigan Col
legiate oratory championship at
Rackham Foundation in Ann Ar
Dor. Since then he has delivered
his championship Grafton entitled
Let Us BE Free" 10 the Highland
Park Exchange club. the Highland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27

4, ks
Z peo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27
In Realms
Of Poetry
Bottles
BY NATALIE MATTHEWS

Bent broken souls
Unbroken mist OF smoke and fumes,
Tables row on row strewn with
bottles.
Leering faces peering 10 recognize
friend or foe.
Painted face stained soul women
devoid OF all expression save
come hither eyes
Floating like grotesque puppets
before the bar:
A smile for a drink,
A soulless body for little more.
Youth. prematurely aged; old men.
women.
Grasping like mad for already
flown youth.
Mere babes searching tearfully for
drunken father, an errant
mother.
A saint collecting tainted coins to
be lain at the altar of God.
And then
A deafening sound;
A shot rings out;
A still small form;
Then silence.
The revery Is DER,
What then is there TO do but drown
ones agonizing thoughts once
more.
Bent broken souls;
Unbroken mist OF smoke and
fumes:
Tables row on row:
Bottles, poisonous bottles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27

s only one thing that worried
Per, ssI 10 get that lingering image OF
be nas head lying on those newspa-
o'OV ssore his eyes. II that were done.
from wi. .',d no all right. Gee. what =
he WV no thought, remembering how
sns S' acted. Carrying on that way!
20. made me do II! | couldn't help II!
fne , %ss Known better! She should've
s n0uiu Goddammit. He did not feel
|ne AVA Mary she was not real TO him.
70, heine: he had not known her
Z nu ~sll enough for that. He felt that
.Sar Of her was more than amply
|nu,us, The fear and shame she had
|neu '; ,oel II seemed that her actions
n', nsd fear and shame in him. But
eva, ,Soupht hard about II II seemed
. ~ hat they could have. He really
49, %row lust where that fear and
pO' Nd "sV come from: it had just been
p ,n ma was all. Each time he had come
s.,sct with her 1t had risen hot and
~, Mary he was reacting to when
\, w. ,h.t fear and shame. Mary had serv-
~, oo his emotions. emotions condi-
80 many Marys. And now that he
Sulsd MARY he felt lessening OF ten
:" NJ. muscles: he had shed an invis-
harden ne had long carried.
/. ,he car lurched over the snow he
/ mis- eyes and saw black people upon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27
FALLS FROM
TREE AT ISLE

Twenty-two-year-oid Lonsteine
Taylor. went out 10 Bell Isle a few
days ago 10 see and enjoy some
OF natures wonders. While the
young man was walking through
the wooded area memories OF his
early youth ran through his mind
and he gave way TO the urge to zee
II he could climb tree like he
once did when he was few years
younger.
Taylor succeeded IN climbing but
fell from the tree striking his head
on the ground. He got up. BRUSH
ed himself on and thought nothing
else OF II. On Friday he began 10
suffer from pains In his head and
went 10 the Receiving hospital,
where u was discovered that he had
= possible skull fracture. Taylor
lives At bess Rsdemsksr street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27
THE LETTER
BOX QUIZ

The Detroit Tribune Will pay
a cash award weekly 10 the per
son writing the best answer 10
the proposed question In this
column. Your letter must not
contain more than 100 words.
Address letters 10 Quiz Editor,
Detroit Tribune, 21ts 81. Antoine
street.
Here IL the question for this
weeki
DO you think husbands and
wives should have Joint bank ne.
counts, or do you prefer them
having separate accountsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27

Spring Hill Farm has lost It's pep
Joe has joined the army.
It's got to coast upon its rep,
For Joe is in the army.
He wasn't choosey, this here joe
What job ?-is all he asks TO know,
SO longs he's in the army.
The titles in his shoulder-pack,
Out there in the army;
And there twill stay till Joe comes back
A-marching with the army;
Or should the worse come to the worst
Out where the bombs and shrapnel burst
Fritz better do his shootin' first,
With Joe in that mans army
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27

that brings possession OF thie old
house 10 ono OF the race which its
former owners so religiously be-
friended. News reports now tell II
Joe's induction into the army.
--Reprinted from The Uiica
SenfineN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-27

out
o h |,
then 1t did
stay out all
n | & h I
That's why
it's cover
ed " 4 I b
snow"
Il reck-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23

with shoulder length wells. They
wore gardcn.as IN their haIr.
The bridegroom had as his best
man Private Taylor ShotWcll, Of Fort
Bragg, and uShcrs were Mac Arlc
Crews, LinWood Wells, David Evans.
cousin Of the bride, al! of Hendcr-
son, md Ed White, of DrcWry.
The brides mother wore navy
blue ~marquisette with light blue &C
cesSorics and her flowers were a
corsagc Of g%ardcnias. The groom's
mother was attircd in a sheer dress
Of navy blue. with white accessories.
He colsagc was of gardenias.
1hc bride is q graduate Of East
Carolina Teachers college, in Green
vile. She was a member of Sigma
Chi Alpha, honorary French ira
e. 'ftv, Lanjcr literary society, Y.
". G.. ~, English club. music club.
and Il ii Players. For the past three
years She has taught English and
French in Dabncv high school.
The groom attended Wake Forest
''it' NiItlt II NlS q Silltltill Oh
medicine. He later tended State
college where he prepared for de-
tcnsc work, and is now stationed in
Huntsville, Alabama, in that capaci-
ty.
Immediately after the ceremony a
.ovciy reception was held IN the
Wilson home. Mrs.. Wilson greeted
guests al the door and presented
them 10 the rccoN ms Inc, compos-
cd 'Ol the bridal party and parents
of the groom.
Inc home was beautifully decorat-
cd with a proiusion Of summer flow
crS. The brides table was covered
with a lace cloth and conferred with
an arrangement of white snapdrag-
ona and Dabv'S breath. Silver candle
sticks held lighted Wnitc tapcrs. Mrs.
AlHEyn p. Barnes poured punch ard
bridal ices and c.kcs were served
by Misses Virginia Bullock, Edith
Iippctt, Mary Anne Bullock, and
Ann TilIotaon. Mrs. c. S. Tippctt,
aunt Of the bride. registered the
guests. About $50 guests called dur
lns the afternoon.
The couple left GA a bridal trip,
after which they VIII be at home
in Huntsville, Ala. For travelling the
bride wore al ensemble Of surf tan
and beige. Her shoulder corsage was
taken from her bridal bouquet.
AmOn0 the DUt-Df-tOWO pucStS