davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
Chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 6 CUP - Grain fn-
lures developed stronger tone on the
board of trade today.
AT the close wheat was unchanged IL
.. cent a bushel higher: corn up i to y
oats up X 10 = rye up i and soy
beans Is TO 1&.
Commission house and proiesslorai
trade sent wheat futures TO their low
est levels in four months early in the
session but short covering operations lat
er in the session brought out new ouy-
ing interest and prices recovered full..
Other grains futures which easeo On
Tho weakness in wheat developed a
steadier tone later in the day. There was
some scattered demand for corn contracts
against sales of wheat but hedge olief-
ines tended to have a depressing effect.
RYE futures were able 10 absorb seaileita
innidatjon and remain near previous
closing levels.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06

Valley golf club officials have
their worries too.
With the first inter club matches
but one week away, the moguls of
the local links find themselves
scurrying hither and yen trying to
line up suitable teams to carry the
club colorS at all of the matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
LEO.THE.LIP HAS ANOTHER STRIKE
CALLED ON HIM BY PRESIDENT FRlCk

NEW YORK, April 6 CUP)
Fire eaters Frisch, Durocher and
Stengel will have their style cramp-
ed drastically this season by a bull
letin sent out recently to umpires
by President Ford Frick of the Ma
tional League, it was learned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
BQrne
Storm ing
bv RAY BARNES

They say it's fairly easy TO OBJ
tain golfers by droves for the
matches close te home but when
it comes to getting someone to
travel far, far away it's differ
ent matter And SO the indication
is that members who can be present
at all matches will be favored in
the final choice of representatives
So arises the possibility that
several of the best swingers
won't be i'm the official lineups
if they don't agree to show up at
the away-from-home matches as
well as the one on the home
grounds.
We hear of Bill McCampbell
again. You know him, he's the
Calexico high school boy at Calix
fornia who cracked couple of uniSf
versity swimming records and is
now interested in things connected
with track and field.
In the Bear-Bruin meet at u.
c. l.. A. Saturday, Bill cOpped
the two-mile run in 10 minuteso
and four seconds, which is farN'
from standing still.
Bill evidently has forgotten all
about his swimming and is devoting
himself entirely to running. You
can't say it doesn't pay off.
The spotlight falls momentarily
en- a Spartan Miss Charlotte Case,
El Centro high school lassie who
holds down second singles in the
school lineup. has not lost any OF
her four inter school matches.
Doesn't that deserve an orchid CT
something?
Robert Simmons, top CaleXico
high school netter, has acquired
the soubriquet, "Powerhouse The
name is quite adequate as evi-
denced by his booming shots from
the service line and at the net.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
Series RESUMED

GREENVILLE, Miss, April 6 =
CUP)-The New York Giants re-
sumed their spring series with the
Cleveland Indians today with the
Tribe leading six games to two for
the year Hugh East and Ace Ad-
ans will pitch for the Giants.
The Giants clipped the Memphis
Chicks, 81 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
A. SIUCn nS

Los ANGELES. Calf. April 6 IJF7 =
were higher in Light trading on the Los
Angees stock exchange today. SIX issues
were up. two down and 20 unchanged IN
the IL am. report with volume OF zooo
shares - -
The list: Paicfic Finance common ~. up
4 Pacific Gas common II up \ Union
III up n Aircraft accessories 81, up
10; Gaddng Mclean sA unchanged Men
asco / 30 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
Markets at a
Glance
BY uNITEn PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks higher and quiet.
Bonds irregularly higher; L. 5. gov
ernments higher.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Cotton up as much as 60 cents a bale
Wheat unchanged 10 up q cent after
losses of around IL cents; corn up =
10 y.
Silver unchanged in New York at 35 \
cents a fine oounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06

If Leo-the-Llp DurOcher, pilot OF
Brooklyns beloved Buns, comes
believing from dugout or sideline
to bawl out the plate umpire be-
cause of a called strike, for eX-
ample. Lippy Leo will be elected
automatically from the game.
The same penalty will be meted
out to frankie Frisch of the Pi-
rates, Casey Stengel of the Braves
or any other manager who attempts
man-t -to-man umpire batting.
FCRRIDs PROTESTS
President Frick disclosed today
that the first proviso in this buue-
tin to umpires forbids managers.
coaches or anyone else on the bench
o. sidelines to rush onto the field
and protest rulings of the plate
official
This may seem radical in league
made famous by its alterations on
the field, but Frick said he and
the clup owners are striving-in
this first season of the warrior less
squabbling and faster play.
A second provision, also aimed at
speeding up the game, abol.Shes
the "huddle," that grand conclaVe
Of players about the pitcher when
the manager and his henchmen are
trying to decide whether the finger
should go to the showers. Sweet
Willyum Terry, former field man
ager of the Giants, gathered so
manE conferees about the mound
that the assemblage looked like a
Notre Dame football team calling
signals. Now, only two players and
a manager or coach can confer
with the pitcher
The bulletin also insists that side
line coaches keep strictly within
] the White-lined boundaries of theil
coaching boxes, unless in confer
ence with the pitcher. They CAM
sprint onto the field to badger the
/ base umpires.
Ancient Bill KLEIN, chief of tht
umpiring staff, will see to it tha
his u arbiters enforce the new re-
strictions. KLEIN incidentally, is be.
leved to have inspired at leaS
that part of the bulletin which
covers managerial protests at th,
plate. Old Bill had nearly 40 year.
officiating before he quit to becom,
chief of staff in l941. He alway
maintained that no man coulc
umpire game properly if constant
~ challenged on his decisions
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
COACH RESIGNS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf,
April up = Norton Thornton
Stanford University swimming and
water polo coach, has resigned his
post to teach political science at
Mountain View high school, it was
announced TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
M a R K ETS
BAROMETER

BAROMETER
Livestock strength featured
Chicago
offering sl420 hunddweght
Minneapolis and three this
s263& darker the market hay lost
market, with S25 for L.
No and L. No. quoted s2524 against
previously
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06

So l thought
till | remen-
bere d Mrs.
C lin t o n S
mother who
goes shopping
with a similar
abon1on In
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06

cash, more convenient, and lhey
provide monthly, itemized
statement of how much your car
costs to run. Get an application
from the Union Minute Man at
your favorite Union Oil station,
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06

variably on her way home she
has to buy gas. And invariably
her purse contains balance of
exactly 39c and one hairpin. So
she buys 39c worth of gas, there
by driving herself nuts!
X X X
Therefore ! now recommend 70
Mrs. c's mother, TO you and 10
oil who face this double. .horned
dilemmo-set Union Gre dit
Curd. Then II won't matter how
much cash you spend on shop
ping trips, or for lieoriee whips.
You CON always get sas, or any
thing else for your car in a Union
Oil station.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06

Union Credit
Cards are good
all over the
west, the whole
u. S. and even
in w e st ern
Canada. They
4 a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
l.. A. BANKS
.ransamerica

LOS ANGELES. Calf, April CUP =,
LOO Bid asked
-,.,,.-,o-ic, - AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06

Remember the
school store
a Gro S S t h e
S tre ct? Re-
m emb er the
fat proprietor,
the heavenly
scent of chill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
TRIPLE-A MEETINGS
Continued from Page -

minister the 1e43 conservation
program for them.
With food production assum-
ing increased Importance in our
wartime economy the jobs which
Triple-A community committee
men are asked to do are also in
creasing and probably will con-
tinue to do So" Miller stated.
Much of our War Board work
in communities is also being
done by Triple-A community
committeeman and as the jobs
assigned to war boards increase,
committeeman will undoubtedly
be asked to take a further part
in carrying out programs in
communities"
"a majority of the farmers
and ranchers in Big Horn coun-
ty participate in the agricultural
conservation program and are
therefore vitality interested in
the administration of the pro-
gram" Mr.. Miller continued.
1.-THE best way for these Triple
A cooperators to assure election
of competent committeeman who
will conscientiously administer
the program is to attend the
community elections November Z
and help choose 1913 committee
men"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

program and missionary pro-
jectS of the denomination.
The original plan was to hold
large area conventions through
out the territory, but, desiring tc
cooperate with the government
in conserving gasoline and rub
Der, Baptist officials decided on
200 local "convocations." These
will reach many thousands OF
the 1000 Northern Baptist
churches.
DR.. Anderson began his for
eign mission service in India in
1926. He studied the Assamese
language there. Besides his reg
ular duties of visiting and
teaching, he wrote and had
printed one hymn book, one
Bible story book. a primer in the
Soma Maya language and a pri-
mer and the Gospel of Mark
the first portion in that lang
uage in the Lhota Maya. Fol-
lowing a furlough in 1888, he ha!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

had the full responsibility for
evangelistic, educational and
medical work in the North As
sam section of Impur.
DR.. Beers is not only execu-
tive secretary of the American
Baptist Home Mission society
he is also chairman of the coun-
Gil on world evangelization OF
the Northern Baptist conven-
ton, president of the Home Mis-
Sions council of North America
and chairman of the Christian
commission for Camp and De-
Tense communities, both inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL organizations.
Features of the afternoon and
evening program will be a town
hall meeting with discussion
from the floor, Bible exposition
and meditation. The dinner fell
loWship hour will be held at
6 pm. The charge will be fifty
cents a plate.
The convocation will begin al
2 pm. and the evening session
opens at 7 pm.
Three nationwide programs
will also be stressed: a WORLD
emergency fund to be raised by
Dec. 6. a church extension re-
serve fund for postwar church
building, and the unified mis-
sionary program of the conven-
ton.
Those who live out of towr
plan to fill every available cal
and attend these meetings.
Twelve Baptist churches from
this area, including those from
Billings, Miles City, Pryor anC
Wyola are cooperating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

Der 26 for the second time in
two days and also dropped
bombs on Japanese-held Canton.
U. S. flying ~fortresses destroy
ed nine German fighters in at
tackS on the Lorient submarine
base and a Nazi airdrome near
Cherbourg, Army Airforce head
quarters in London announced.
Three U. S. bombers were miss
ing. The Navy announced the
sinking of five more U. S. mer-
chant vessels in the North AT
lantic, four in July and one in
September. U. S. naval forces
again raided the Gilbert Islands,
sinking two patrol boats and
damaging two larger vessels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
SET CEILING ON
HEATING WORK

Maximum price regulation No.
236 established ceiling prices on
installation cost at the highest
hourly charges in effect last
March on heating boiler and
conversion parts, adjusting to
take care of any increases in
wage rates up to July l, 1912, it
was announced this week.
The purpose of this regulation
is to insure home owners of rea-
sonable prices for CRATES, ash pit
doors and other parts necessary
for converting boilers of furn-
aces from oil heating to coal
heating due to the serious
shortage of fuel oil.
All plumbing and heating es-
adjustments, hardware stores
and others engaged in the sale
and supply of conversion parts
must file their statements OF
prices on OF before Nov. l, 1912.
It is your duty and privilege
to vote on November third.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
A WEEK OF WAR

Continued from Page y
mons have delivered another
heavy blow to japanese shipping
in Rabaul Harbor, increasing
their total sunk or damaged
there to 100000 tons in three
days. "a cruiser, destroyer and
two cargo ships were believed
definitely to have been sunk.
1t. Gen. Stilwell's Chinese head
quarters reported American
planes raided Hong Kong Octo-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

1t is your duty and privilege
to vote on November third.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

FOR SALE-TWo room house
in Hardin. John Burns, Crow
Agency. Az"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
AREA BAPTISTS
Continued From Page y

February.
The Rev. B. I. Anderson, just
back from India, will be the
missionary representative en-
the team of four. Other nation
ally known team members will
be DR.. Harold V. Jensen, minis
ter of the First Baptist church,
Seattle Wash, DR.. G. Pitt Beers,
executive secretary of the Ameri-
can Baptist Home Mission Soc
iety, and Mrs. J. c. Killian,
Spencerport, N. Y, vice presi-
dent of the Woman's American
Home Mission society.
The convocation will be one
of a series held across the ma
ton by the Northern Baptist
convention. Its purpose will be
to strengthen the spiritual
foundations of the church and
to explain the world emergency
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
DAVISES WILL
SPEAK HERE

The Rev. and Mrs. Ulphin
Davis, directors of Christian
education in the Foursquare
churches northwest district will
conduct services Thursday, Fri
day and Sunday at the local
Foursquare church, according to
an announcement by the Rev.
and Mrs. John Hanson, pastors.
Services have been held since
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

Davis will speak on do you
Have a Sweetheart" The Rev.
Emma Davis topic on Friday
will be Follow Through" This
service will be preceded by COL
ored motion pictures of this
years summer camp.
Mrs. Davis will preach on
"Your Greatest Answer to Pray
err" on Sunday morning, and
MI. Davis subject at 7:45 Sun
day evening will be 1.-THE Cry
Heard Round the World"
The public is cordially invited
to attend any or all of these
services, and a special invita-
ton is extended to young
people. The regular Crusader
service will be held Sunday
evening at $50.
Buy United States War Bonds!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
For Sale

FOR SALE-electric stove in
good condition. Inquire Tri-
bune-Herald. 43-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
Ship !" he: " u'':'s. A'"s''s'.
Let nehncedS Lamn - New ublieS hLyrA
ELL You Cattle = Hogs Sheep pnu...n ..~-.

I AM COUNTING on my old and
new friends for support on Nov.
3rd. May I count on you? Thank
you. J. Ernest Weinberg, candidate
for County Clerk and Recorder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
CLASSIFIED Department

RATES 2 cents q word per insertion. Minimum charge Is
cents. All classified advertising is cash and copy must reach
this office not later thon Wednesday 10 insure publication.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23
Freedom of Negro Press

In the midst hysteria borne mind that the
rights should not cancelled modified
in order satisfy misguided Individuals
nation has been questioned
cannot be expected to role of pleading for the
observance principles which rests the whole
representative government cannot be expected to
criticism of overt acts that be
While scrupuousy the basic requirements for the
of the while will do its patriotic duty by
ucous concentration of its influence and behind the national
effort defend Shores liberty and democracythe Negro
press however, the right and assa malicious
abrdgement constitutional that and
substance citizenship
primary object all the citizens to
Negro people conscious of their obligation and
concerned with the triumph as other
patriotic citizens But under emotional stress and strain is
easy officials stretch words and statutes
when the intent thereof suggests
the Though Disseminated against though
gated Inundated suppant the shrine demo
racy, Negro has ever been convicted of sediton.
Negro press will bmsh its magnificent record of sound
patriotism by ndugng ubversv advocacy to the impairment of
are suspended the Negro press Will use It's moral force
against mob its criminal such ultra voences
ynchng burning stake and judicial murder will continue
fight for those legitimate democratic rights that have been denied the
will the thesis that the best democracy
hardly smackng dsloyay
affection In truth position stems from patriotic devotion the
democracy the American @ the security
of which depends the unity of the diverse racial elements that make
up this great nation.
closing ranks joining hands, and
widening gap anguish
this other matters that will hasten victory the Negro
joins its voice to the popular accent for unity
Fundamentally the role the Negro has not been of
opposition contrary make the
Constitution and especially that portion of known the Bill of
Rights living vital instrument applied daily social and
economic relationships.
keep
and the citizens who them office the principles
to which a nation committed
national unity victory We for
working democracy conclude that opposing clear
Negro doya In this opposition is the of loyalty
and devotion to democracy free pessChcago Defender
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23

Pilgrim Baptist Church News
Last Sunday morning Rev. S. E
Ware spoke on the subject ''The
Power and the Glory" an interest,
ing sermon on the various cate,
,gories of Power.
Miss Matte Lee Moore, former.
ly of Phoenix, Arizona, became g
full member of Pilgrim on hel
Christian experience.
The Missionary Circle of Pilgrim
conducted a very impressive Me.
mortal Candle-Lighting Service last
Sunday evening. The Service was
held to eulogize many persons who
were great workers in the mission,
airy field. At the service the Rec
Circle Girls and the Anna o. Jor.
dan Missionary groups were intro,
duced to the congregation.-MAU.
REEN COLEMAN, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23
Aunt Charlotte Charlotte
Hurnlin. 70 Years
Old. Dies

Charlotte Hamlin, and known to
so many as "Aunt Charlotte" and
"Mom," died at Minneapolis Gen
eral Hospital on Friday, January
16, at the age of 70. She was liv-
ing at GIG Seventh Ave. No.
Funeral services were held on
January 10 at Woodland Funeral
Chapel at 2 p. M, with Rev. S. A.
Douglass officiating.
There are no survivors but many
friends. Interment in Crystal Lake
Cemetery, with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge of burial arrange
mentS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23

So with employment. So with edu-
cation. So with casting a ballot
So with eating, travelling and rec
reatiOn.
In this American Red Cross de-
mocracy prejudices are to be
catered to, respected, entrenched
With its fifty million dollars the
Red Cross will continue to hire a
white personnel, to pay lower
wages to Negro nurses on emer-
gency duty, to put thumbs down
on Negro social workers, Negro
doctors. No prejudice must be dis
turbed, because that would not be
democracy.
Well, it stinks, and I'm not hav-
ing any.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23
Several Hundreds

Of your white fellow Americans
read this paper every week. They
range from bankers to transfers,
from governors to members of the
city council. School teachers, so.
cial workers, college deans and col
lege presidents are numbered
among the names on our subscrip.
ton lists.
Practically all of these people
buy the paper to learn better the
hopes, aspirations and opinions of
Americas Black One-Tenth. Many
of them are deeply interested in the
solving of one of Americas chief
problems, the sO-called race prob
lem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23
THIS
WORLD
OLD STORY ECONOMIC
BASIS" ARMY GESTURE
BELTON

The Presidents Committee of
Fair Employment Practice charged
this week in Chicago where it is
holding hearings that local unions
of the International Association
of Machinists (AFL) in Seattle
and San Francisco had ''barred
qualified and needed workers" from
defense jobs in those cities because
they were Negroes. This was
news to many millions of white
people but an old story to Negroes.
Ethiopia and England have
agreed on aid treaty. Selassie is
to be restored to full sovereignty
and Britain will assist in restoring
the kingdom to "a sound economic
basis" There is a multitude of sin
in those last three words.
The U. S. Army, smarting under
criticism of its Games Crow" tao
tics, answers it's critics by naming
the chief parade ground at Fort
Knox, KY, for a Negro, Private
Robert Brooks, of the armored car
division, who was killed in action
in the Far East. Naming a parade
ground in honor of a dead Negro
hero is no answer to present army
practices which are familiar to all.
Robert Bolton, singer, lecturer,
reader and raconteur, has just fin
ished a number of engagements at
Twin City schools and colleges. Mr..
Bolton headquarters in New York
now. For years he was fixture in
Minnesota. Leaving often for points
as distant as Hawaii and his ma
tive Louisiana, he always came
back to our great state. Bolton
never misses an opportunity to tell
his predominantly white audiences
some of the conditions under which
his people exist, and he has made
many outstanding white friends for
the Negroes.-C. E. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23

Mt. Olivet Church: The pastor
and officers express thanks and
appreciation to every member and
friends for the splendid way in
which they rallied to the mortgage
burning rally on January II.
The General Mission Circle will
give birthday party on January
80 at 8 p. m. at the Ober Boys
Club for all persons having birth,
days in January. Birthday Cap.
tains are Mrs. Ella Golden, Miss
Viola Nash, Miss Doris Massie
Miss Edith Massie and Mr.. Har.
vey Hopkins, Jr. The funds from
this party will go for home mis-,
sions.
At the B. T. U. Hour on Sunday
evening Mrs. Love of Paris, Ten
nessee, babe farewell to the group
after a three months association
in the city.
The Second Annual Candlelight
Service given by the foreign mis-
sions department was quite sue
cessful, both from the standpoint
of attendance and financial support.
- GERALDINE MIDDLECOFF,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-23

CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: One of the largest
audiences of the year was present
last Sunday morning and heard the
sermon by DR.. John E. Bowes,
treasurer of Hamline University,
who filled the pulpit in the absence
of the district superintendent, DR..
Williams. The choir under the di-
rection of Mr.. John Hickman rem
dered excellent music for the serv-
ice. Mrs. Edward Captain Sims, of
Berkeley, California, delivered a
thought provoking address on
"Prejudices" at the combined serv-
ice under the auspices of the Youth
Fellowship at 1880 p. M, Sunday.
Mrs. Sims, who is the wife of one
of the members of the Erskine
Hawkins orchestra, is the niece of
DR.. Terrence Collier of Fort Smith,
Arkansas. DR.. Collier and Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson, the pastor
of the Camphor Church, were
schoolmates in Arkansas.
Pastor Nelson will speak on
"The Significance of the Meeting
House" at the II a. m. service Sun
day. The trustees and stewards
will conduct pew rally at the