davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
INCREASING QUANTITIES

Curtice said that bombCrs pow
cred by Buick-built Pratt & Whit
ney engines are leaving the assem-
bly, lines Of the plane makers in
increasing quantities. marking the
fruition in active service OF the
outstanding efforts Of Buick work
men.
With the steady flow Of major
sub-assemblies through the con-
verted Buick plants in this area,
where approximately so per cent
Of the engine is produced and with
the machine processes Of other
parts and final assembly of the
bomber engines going forward in
the Chicago area plant. one of the
major contributions of the Buick
organization 10 the nations vic
tory program is in full swing,
Curtice said.
OWN PRODUCTION
Al the outset. he said. Buick
depended upon outside sources for
many castings and forgings. To
insure a continuous supply in the
quantities needed and provide
more war work for its employees,
Buick undertook its own produc-
ton of these vital units.
As a result, raw steel Is being
shipped into the Buick yards and
in the forge plant is being fabri-
Gated into crankshafts, propeller
shafts, connecting rods and other
units. The rough forgings are
then delivered TO the machining
departments in Bucks own plants
and the finish and inspection of
the whole sub-assembly is COM
pleted here.
Similarly, important aircraft
engine castings have been brought
INTO the Buick foundry, ahead OF
the completion of the big alumni
mum foundry now under construc-
ton. and production is being
turned out there on an accelerat-
ing basis. Such items as cylinder
heads and pistons, formerly pro-
cured from outside fabricators, are
now being manufactured here with
plans for substantially increasing
volume on these parts as Buick
moves further into its expanded
program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

As If | saw nm in a film now.
ne was motionless stopped be-
fore me as suddenly as "A heart
beat
! saw the hint OF dimple in
his chin. his fun. sensitive lips
partly open. But his eyes held
me Widc-set and SO dark | could
not see the pupils They were un.
fathomable beneath his black
silk brows. They met my gaze
Iovelly and | thought. You can
hold me forever If you try" And
then | thought. 1T VIII be
blessing 90 both of MS if you do
not try
But | Was fior'me Fate again
What good wold il do TO try
20 escape the cloud of my des-
tiny Yet with h1T. did | want
TO escape
/ had known many men now,
attractive sought after by many
women ! had not wanted them.
or. pcfhans ! had not really
known wanted
Now fur the FIRST time I know.
In Rudolph Valentino I would
find all my hopes and dreams.
But we were talking all the
while saying the conventional
sweet nothings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
P0la NegriS Confessions

We walked the length of the
hall, TO the ballroom
viii you dance with me p"
he asked
The music turned into "A tango
and / was in his arms. closed
my eyes and we fell into the mad,
contagious rhythm As if we had
danced together always We
never missed a beat The other
couples on the floor stopped 10
watch rs The orchestra throbbcd
rs tune
Hell never fall in love again"
! heard some one say Then,
"Natacha hurt him too much,
He's disillusioncd Then Leave
him to Ncgri! She can break
the spell
These were tho voices ! hoard.
from The sidellnes as Wc danced
Rudy said nothing I wondered
if he heard looked up and his
eyes were studying nav face
felt as If ne looked INTO nay heart.
saw IT beat. Did he know, I
wondered that I was help.eSsly
IN love with h.n1
Tho music stopped and wi'h-
ont l1Oi. NO aF bout
speaking t..rQ "A. v bee,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

10 my waiting car
He did not follow hadn't
expected him 20, and / hurried
home went 20 bed and tined
% sleep After hours OF tossing
] got up put on coat and went
for walk m my garden
The cool night air was bIa--
ing Ny heart stTll beat hard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Why ANTlPHloolsTlNE7 Because its
known that moist heat in the form of a
poultice is OF definite value in relieving
these ymptoms-c cough, tiRhtneSs of
the chest, muscular pain and soreness.
ind ANTlPHtoolsTlNE. a ready-to-use
medca,ed poultice, furnishes this
valuable moist heat for many hours. IL
gers heat directly TO affected areas
without fuss or bother. For best
results apply ANTlPHtOolsTlNE early!
fbbiied comfoyfabb boL mt
Pm OGNII\E rs ai,0 efecfire
joy byNnc' muscular aches and
AoyainG Get dNIIPIfLOGLS-
TINE todaJ!.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

didn't speak. He stood closer
% me
Why run away from some
thing Won know we both have
tried 20 find all our lives ?"
Before | could answer | was
IN his arms.
(To BE Continued Next Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Continued from Page 22)

every big star TO work by music.
And / had a three-piece orches-
ira, which played my favorite Sc
lections. one day | detected an
especially nice quality I'm the
violin The violinist was "A young
man with great dark eyes and
sensitive features whose name
was Russ Columbo.
He told me then that ne had
written "A number for me
When he played IL ! said
Some day youll have a large
orchestra OF your own
He seemed so grateful then
for my praise and years later
Russ Columbo became one Of the
cOuntrys greatest croOners and
led his own orchestra. lie COM
posed many love songs for me
then and sang them over the air
waves Of the world
was terribly lonely then and
dreaded my solitude even
hated when tno came % go
home from the studio
| remember the afternoon I
began 10 feel better As I walked
through tho sunshine ont h. my
car Rod La ROGUE came up
TO me
Wouldu ? Won Ike 20 drive out
TO Santa Barbara for a swim p
You look SO pale and If we
drove fast wc could get there
aH- hour before aiHaeprH. a"
HIS gaicty and boylsh manner
were refreshing and l returned
his smile and accepted the invi.
tation
After that Rod was often my
companion. and gradually he
lifted ne from my neurasthenic
moods He became my leading
man and ! enjoyed working with
him
Rod laughed az my moods and
soon all Hollywood was amused
by my superstitons
The morning black cat
crossed. my path ! ran back 20
my dressing room and refused 10
venture out until all the cats on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

To the great candy Ani cor yrup a
onE candy nucho and
the nation Man III of o
iii an
Year after year. ac vi arch o
Gcihc, brewing do
in fcmcn ,ogy md nut
in b p o ne CIV
products would relation
"a
i'm MAJ leading
led
Il nbB r
m he d 70 f biggest Hero ani Euly
fee
for retailer
frozen Gods and i he %
and on Armed
Us founder
mr Lta cah tru
10 food Hp md her
%
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-15
OPENING GAME
MOVED BACK

The league opened on Monday as
scheduled. Sones endeavored to have
Cramers and the City switch with
Imperial irrigation shop and office
teams but the irrigation teams said
they could not be ready to play
Monday.
Another team had been added to
the list Of entries Friday when the
Ortiz All-Stars asked entrance into
the Loop Managed by Manuel Ortiz,
state bantamweight champion, who
will hold down an infield position
himself. the All-Stars are expected
to have 4 strong team.
The list Of entries had been cut
to six with the disbanding of the
Coca Cola team and the decision
of the Camp 5eeiey soldiers not
to field team.
League officials are scheduled to
meet Wednesday night at 1880 in
the Coca Cola plant to iron out
di ficulties.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-15
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
Observers Asked
To Make Report

All Imperial VALLEY ground OBJ
servers who now are serving and
who have 100 hours of observing to
their credit, Friday were asked 10
contact their chief observers i'm
mediately and give him their NAM
es, addresses, and telephone num-
berS
Chief observers were asked TO
complete their lists as soon as pos
sib,e and forward them to Earl V.
c. Northrop, assistant chairman of
the ground observation corps in
Imperial county. Northrop said
there was no need to send the nam
es OF persons who have not served
100 hours and still are active in
the work of some observation post
in the county.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-15
PITCHERS FAIL;
TRIBE DROPS TO
SECOND DIVISION

NEW YORK, MAY Is up The
Cincinnati Reds were berthed I'M
comfortably in fifth place today
and unless their pitching staff,
which had just about been con-
coded to be the best in baseball
regains its effectiveness quickly,
they may still be il there in Sep
TENDER.
The Reds. off to one of the worst
starts in years which might cost
them the pennant, came TO life
early this month and their pitch
ing staff-comprising about SO per
cent of their flag chances-began to
function as expected. Bucky Wal
tiers. Ray Starr. Elmer Riddle and
Johnny Vandermeer all turned in
stellar performances.
A one-hit performance of Gene
Thompson, a hopeless bust last
year. over the Dodgers at Brooklyn
last Tuesday won the accolade for
the Reds staff and it seemed as
if Deacon Bill McKechnie'S men
were indeed going to be the team
to beat.
The squat really struck hard at
the Polo grounds yesterday when
the New York Giants looSed a
hurricane of II hits and whipped
CfsAainnnfi Tho ttCnI
four pitchers two of them 'front.'
line men-but the Giants had little
trouble with any of them.
Brooklyns Dodgers boosted their
league lead to 3l2 games by knock
ing off the second-place Pittsburgh
Pirates, I'd. Joe MedWick got the
FlatbusherS off to fast start with
three-run homer in the first in
ming following a Pirate run. Bob
Elliott scored the final Buc tally
with q ninth-inning homer.
Bill Lee held the Philadelphia
Pills TO seven hits TO pitch the
Chicago Cubs to a So victory
Charley Gilbert and Bill Nicholson
led the Cubs with two safeties.
In the only two American League
games, st. Louis shaded Boston
6-3, and Chicago turned back the
Philadelphia Athletics, ga. The
Athletics dropped into a tie with
Washington for fifth place.
Roy Cullenbine and Chef Laabs
clouted home runs, pacing a 10-hit
Browns attack that cost the Red
SoX their fifth straight loss. John
NJ Niggeling wen the route for the
Browns, allowing six hits. Three
went to Bobby Doerr, leading hitter
for the American League.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-15
SPARTAN METERS Will COMPETE
IN elf FINALS AT SANTA ANA

The championship FL Centre
Spartan meters will compete in
the CIF intersectional tournament
at Santa Ana May % and %, Coach
George Egling said Friday.
The Spartan. boys, winners of the
valley high school league title, are
expected to stand a good chance
in texan competition because of
their almost spotless record this
season.
During the entire year of loop
play only one second doubles match
was dropped. The Spartans ran up
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-15
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, CALI, May 10 tUPl-
Demand and trading continued moderate
TO fairly good
Asparagus dull. ex select and colossal
THO, eX fey and select 6-7c, fey SEC,
Choice 4-5c; San Diego medium &c, choice
De- very small SIC.
Bunched vegetables: steady. per crt:
heets 2h-3 doz 1890. carrots doz
125 fair 1850; green onions 2 doz
S2-2.4O ordinary S1.75; leeks ? doz 81. %
1.50; mustard 4 doz 81 .20-1.50; parsley
s doz 81 SOL so; radishes small red 8
doz 50 40-2. rs fair S1.50-2; turnips ~ =
> dnz 1850, ordinary to fair 40-65c
carrots iced crts Imperial Wy doZ 81. 60
90. medium, 81. 1925; doZ 2-2.10.
Cabbage: steady Cannonball S115-1.35;
fair 1851: jbos and ordinary 50-65c;
Danish 9O-S1 red cabbage S1-L25, fair
1850 savoy 1890.
Cantaloups: Steady. Imperial Wy std
45s: pony 54s So; 54s $3.50; 64s IS; TBS
81 40; SOS and SIS 81; jbOs flats 15s
$3.50: std flats 15s S3.25.
Squash: steady. white summer Imperial
Wy crts fair 1851; local and San Diego
Cd SLIPS. Italian Imperial Wy crts few
fair $751; local and San Diego Sill D
few 81 IS: No. Is $500. Local and San
Diego SI.l5-1 IS, ordinary 1850.
Tomatoes steady. Imperial Wy crts
9-tops mostly 1890 best shed packs
S1-1l5, few 81 25; ordinary FOLLOWERS low
as Csc. 12s mostly 1850. Ordinary hold
overs 6O-7Oc. best shed pack 1851; 16s
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-15
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

the Pittsburgh entry has shown an
amazing inclination to cling to the
upper strata. How long the Pirates
will remain aloft nobody knows
The point is. they are there now.
FIRE EATER
They are there because although
the material is weak the spirit is
willing. Frank FriSch is famed for
his fire-eating. Under him players
may lose but the players always
hustle, the Pirates are hustling
now. The change in their habits
during the last few years is OBJ
vious They don't just scramble like
schoolboys. They have a measure of
poiSe.
The poise is the product of many
things. Frisch transformed Bob. Ell
lott from an outfielder into third
baseman to settle an irritating in
field problem and to make room for
Wasdell. Both experiments worked
out nicely. Then Phelps proved
himself almost a new man. Along
with Wasdell, he has added SUBJ
stantial power to the attack.
To date, the Pirates have been
fairly lucky On paper the pitch
ing is weak, yet on l6 occasions
the tWirlers have worked complete
winning games. Max Butcher and
Rip Sewell have pitched four tri-
umphs apiece and between them
more or less lie the Pirate chances.
As for the other pitchers, at times
they are good but more often they
aren't
Although the Buccos are in the
second slot they are only three
games from seventh. AS is the Ma
tional League custom SO of the top
seven clubs are punched like so
man? grapes and game lost here
and there weighs heavily.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-15

Civilian defense has postponed the
opening of the 3 softball league a
week, Manager Max Sones disclosed
Friday.
Originally play was slated to get
underway Monday night with a bat
tie between the City of FL Centre
and Cramers but a miXup in the
schedule will force the first game
to be moved back to May 25 instead
OF May 10. Several members of
both teams are engaged in civilian
defense work and understood that
their meetings were TO be held on
Tuesday nights No games during
the entire season were scheduled
for the teams on Tuesdays in order
10 allow them to attend.
Thursday, however, Sones dis
covered that the defense meetings
will be held on Monday nights in
stead of Tuesdays and games for the
two teams will have to be played
on other nights.
In a last minute measure TO get
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-15
BY JACK GUENTHER

! NEW YORK, May Is CUP) =
What promises to be one of the
most hectically hilarious series OF
the National League season is now
in Progress at that hilariously hec-
tice baseball sanctum. EbbetS Field
The Pittsburgh Pirates are en-
broiled with the Brooklyn Dodgers
and their joint activities represent
an inspired blend of melodrama
and low comedy.
The melodrama is provided by
the fact that these two teams are
heading the pennant chase. 1t is
no surprise that Brooklyn is at the
head of the class The strength OF
the Buns is acknowledged even in
ST.. Louis. Pittsburgh, however, is
sort of an unlimited guest. Al
though they have little claim to
the position, the Pirates are hold
ing second place.
This fact dovetails nicely with
the slapstick elements of the situ-
alton. The reason the bold Buccos
are holding up is four-fold. 1t is
composed of your friends and mine,
Brothers Phelps, Wasdell, Oscar
art and Hamlin. These renegade
Dodgers were traded to Pittsburgh
for ArkiS Vaughan and they are
imbued with q holy zeal to show
up Larry MacPhail as a sucker.
TRIED YESTERDAY
They can do this rather neat
trick by punching the ears off their
formates at every opportunity. They
tried this yesterday and although
they failed the defeat certainly
wasn't their fault. The Flatbush
faithful laughed when Coscarart,
Phelps and Wasdell went out to
play but man, a grin was frozen
before the afternoon was over.
Although Brooklyn won the first
of the three games, ia the ex-
Buns gave the flock thorough
pasting. Coscarart hit a single and
was a party to two double-plays.
Wasdell doomed out two doubles
that rocked MacPhail to his spine.
Phelps did even better The re-
! formed blimp, batting in the clean
I'D spot, hit a double, q homer and
drove in two runs.
After this lethal demonstration
had been duly survived by the
chagrined Bum rooters, the reason
for the quite unusual silence of the
four renegades became apparent
All four of the former Dodgers re-
fused to voice their lamentS to
sport writer's when they arrived in
town. but they proved rather con-
vincingly that their actions speak
louder than words.
With Coscarart and Wasdell in
stalled in regular positions in the
Pirate lineup and Phelps sharing
the catching burdens with Al Lo-
pez-who used to be Dodger, too
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-15
CALIFORNIA net
TITLE AT STAKE

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is up
The 48th annual state tennis cham
pionships open tomorrow at the
California tennis club and for the
first time in several years the No. l
drawing card, frankie KovacS, is
not represented. Kovacs turned
honest" and became a professional.
Kovacs' absence leaves Ted
Schroeder and Jack Kramer, ma
tionally ranked fifth and ninth re-
Spectively, as the top attractions in
the mems bracket.
Margaret Osborne and Jane
Stanton, No. 4 and No. 10 among
the women top their class
The juniors. however, will be out
in force, headed by Patty of Los
Angeles, nation junior BOYS cham
pion; Louise Snow, Bakersfield
junior star; Gladys Ross, North
western sensation: Marcehta Don
nelly, Pacific coast junior queen,
and the usual array of Shirley Cat
ton, Suzanne Springer, Dorothy
Head and Barbara Scofield from
the bay area.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-15
NORMA BARKER
I'M NET VICTORY

Norma Barker is the new c ten
mis- champion OF the Girls Athletic
association, it was reported Friday.
Miss Barker defeated Carol Mar
tin, 1892, in the final match. Miss
Martin had previously downed
Connie Maggie in straight sets.
The championship of the A di-
vision will be decided in a match
between Blanche Dillon and Edith
West.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-15
T.. a. LIVESTOCK
IS ANGELES. Calf, May IS tUPl

los ANGELES, LaII Nay 70 IUFI =
Federal State Market News Service.
Cattle 100; slow cleanup trade; good
grades lacking: few lots cutter and com
mon steers S75-9. 25; good quotable TO
S1375: load good 675 10 feeders 11.50:
common TO medium feeders S.15-1G.5O;
common cows 1853; Gamers and cut
fers 625-s; odd medium to good bulls
9.75-10.25
Calves 50: medium TO choice vealers
quotable S12-15; medium TO choice calves
liza.
Hogs. 100: weak to 1Oc lower; sew
eral loads good 175-190 lbs 15.25; few
choice $50 lb 1885; odd low sows 1860
13.
Sheep. none; choice lambs quotable
upwards 10 S13.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-15

a point total Of l45 10 s.
Eight players will make the trip,
Egling said. They comprise the en-
tire boys team. Leading them will
be Jack Hens, recently crowned
boys' singles champion OF the
league when he defeated his team
mate, Jim Nichols, in a four-school
tournament. Nichols will also make
the trip. The winners of the dou-
bles division of the league tourney.
Jim Riedy and Louis Nichols, will
go as we'll as Craig Strickland, Bill
Clements, Bob Bill and Bill Jim
Sharp.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-15
TURNAC TO LEAVE
FOR BIG BEAR

John Turnac, Barbara Worth
golf professional, is scheduled to
leave for the Peter Pan Woodland
club in Big Bear City Monday. He
expects to rema.:i a, Big Bear all
summer and will probably return to
the valley next fall.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-15
M AR K
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Calf. May Is CUP -
Three issues were up. four down and
three unchanged in trading Of 1000 Shar-
Is al the morning session of the Los
Angeles stock exchange.
The List included:
Pacific Finance 12= down =; Roberts
Market s. unchanged. TranSameriCa J.
down y Edison 81 24A. unchanged;
Cessna. g. down l.; Menasco lis an
changed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Mrs. Baxter Watts. Mrs Bertha
Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edwards. Miss
Mary Lindsay. Mrs. Sadie Lind
sey. Mr.. and Mrs Tommy Sad
Ter. Miss Ruby Dundan. Mrs.
Mary Paynes. Mrs. II. n. Hutchin-
son, Quickman Lee. Miss Kitty
Bolden. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Clifton. Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero
Moore. Dennis Mackay. Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. riarkless. VIM Long.
Mr.. and Mrs Jimmie Broome.
Joe Holloway. Mrs. Evelyn Lind
say Strong. VIM. Relford. Mrs.
Ada Toms. Mrs. Florida Reliford.
Mr. and Mrs. frankie Dove. Miss
Bradley. Mr.. End Mrs. John Mil
ton. Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Montgom-
cry. Mrs. Garrett. Geo. Mckinney.
Harvey Mitchell. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Glostcr Current, Mrs. AIDA
Hodge. Pat Stovall. Geo. Jones.
Stevenson Mitchell. Jas. Lewis,
Miss Ruth Mason. b. Hendon.
Miss Hcndon, and Miss Lois Ia
Dor
The bride wore gold crepe
and velvet gown OF very bout
FAINT style with matching velvet
bows in her hair and a gardenia
corsage. Her mother wore a rose
crepe gown and white carnations.
The house was decorated with
gold ana yaricolored autumn
flowers.
The bride and groom left for
Institute. ". Va. where the
groom is taking course as
radio technician. There they will
make their home until Mr.. JEFF
ferson finishes his course and
enters in the Signal Corps as
radio technician.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

State college, class OF June 1913.
Gerry las her friends call herr
is popular member OF the Al
rha Kappa Alpha sorority and
the groom is OF the Omega Psi
Phi fraternity.
Their marriage was very quiet
with only the immediate family
and very close friends Of the
bride present. Richard Jefferson.
brother OF the groom. came from
st. Louis. Mo. for the marriage
and reception. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John W.
Glover. pastor OF the Metropoli-
tan Community Tabernacle. The
marriage was at 1915 in the aft
ernoon and the bride and groom
spent a honeymoon trip at the
Great Lakes Country club at
Holly Michigan where they oc-
cupied the "Hodge-Podge" cot
tage Of the Hodges OF Detroit
A reception was given al the
Tome OF the brides parents at
l'SO sunday afternoon where
their many friends came 10 con-
graduate them and bring good
wishes and many beautiful gifts.
Among the out-of-town guests
We're: Mrs. Mable Slaughter,
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell. Cleveland: Mrs. Pauline
Pope. Cleveland; Mrs. Mary Hen
don. Cleveland; Mrs. Nettie Sto-
vail OF Redbank. Nj: Richard
Jefferson. e. ST. Louis. Mo: and
Mrs. John Mitchell OF Cleveland
Local guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddy Riggs. p. Triplett. Miss
Mercedes hurry. Mr.. and Mrs
John Green. Geo Millinder. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Darlington. Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Cross. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs
Johnnie Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. &C.
Broome. Miss Leila Preston. Mrs.
Jas. Huggard. Miss Priscilla
Tompkins. Mary Ellen Huggard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Dun, W. C..
Dansby. Mr.. and Mrs. C.P. Pace.