davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
=. lINNIE WATT

..a soc the crowd Sunday
'v vsre more people around
,"re were for the opening
NV. are there 10 watch the
ss,ween Mss simmons. the
cn W.. and Mrs. Dolphin de-
H. ICY her crown. The match
~ If the best We have
V ~ some time. until the
~ mark was reached. and
s s'Ss rains came" Mrs. Dol
ICED ahead TO the tune oil
/ pins for the ir'' nan Oh 'n'
~ claim It was tho breaks
y .' cams and Mrs. Dolphin got
Y: Resale maintains che roll
-, game as planned. But !
:, cav that 100 pins are a lot
"a The match will continue
\ SUNDAY at 9 o'clock.
Powell Johnson was the
1 ana 10 sign up for the "Ias-
| and SI' lay down six ducais. Doc Doc
-. ~, irving TO win. he Just
la ~ "a see how one felt after
icy rs "a games. After the first
l, entered for the second hail.
|,sme, straight. 4 real end.lr'
4 houler. ~ the way Dr.
[,.ou will challenge any one
an endurance bowling match.
= zen him bowl 3 full sheets
| Stretch. three or four times
beck
kia you ever sec a warm man.
q, Well YOU should have seen
|rny Collins Sunday night about
lnighi ~.
ma Wells, manager OF Mrs.
Min. was cool. said every
Ia was OK.
|m DsR Employees don't Tor
no tournament Sunday. Mar.
1, o'clock. S5O0o' in prizes.
,ou puhlle think the Para
Bowl is the only bowling
|, having pin hoy trouble. try
|. al the other alleys. Went
4 10 another alley to see the
H. a week ago. when ! asked
|,hs desk II he were In, the
Al The desk said yes. he Is
linz pins on alleys aO-5i.
n, smart way 10 get action
n the hin hoy walks ont Is
|rsDort il TO the desk. When
walk down the alleys. It's
Walking across year dining
n table. We know you would
do that.
I'M Rhodman set the alleys
IRE winning Tho mems clas-
When ne had finished his
rase was clicked about 200
ihe ls games.
Is Rhodman was on hand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
Bowlers Must Get
Permission To Shift

Regarding the transferring Of
bowling team players from one
team 10 another in tho mems di-
vision Of The Motor City league,
l'fank Davis. we'll known author
ny on bowling said Monday hat
PLAYERS must have the signed
agreement from the captain Of
IN. team he is leaving.
This must be presented 20 the
officers OF The league before a
PLAYER can be transferred 10 an
other team in the league no
said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
BOND FOR FARM FAMILY

RALEIGH. N.C.-(ANP) - First
prize OF s25 war bond as the
most progressive Negro farm
family in Rockingham county,
NC. naturally pleased Mr.. and
Mrs. Garfield Daniel when 1t was
presented to them during the 1912
Live-At- Home contest ceremonies
recently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06

them MP. II IL known that McNutt
does not plan to bother the hall
players or the equally important,
On the Home Front-movies.
Boxing Is not essential. Daniels
explained. a. this war could be
won even n ell civilian boxers
we're ordered out Of that activity
Continued sn page o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
Birth Certificates

ID Auto Titles Transferred
Blanks Filled out 4 Notarized
CHAS. n. WHITE
Z. Hancock Detroit, Mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-05
TO THE POINT
Oakland Tribune

Of these two signs, one said to be in
common use, which do you prefer:
illumination is required to be ex-
tingnished before these premises are
closed to business"
Put out your light before closing the
store"
The one in common usage, it is confess
sed with regret in an eastern area, is the
former. On the subject, Dean Glider
sleeve Of Barnard college released some
pertinent words to graduating class of
girls. Her text was the use of English,
simple and to the point, and her scorn
was directed toward the high-fatluting
language now popular with persons in
high places in officialdom and business.
If some power the gift could give US
to strip the pointless and confusing
phraseology from bureaucracy's official
releases, questionnaires and the rest, this
country might save millions of man-hOurs
and tons of paper. Words are preventing
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-05
S. Burton Heath
Writes:

40 minutes behind the first, seven
American and British correspon-
dents were looking down on Rome,
witnessing with their own eyes the
actual damage done by earlier eX-
plosives and watching bombs drop
from accompanying planes.
1t was impossible for the Vatican,
st. Peters, Santa Maria, st. PauPs
Basilica, or any major religious in
stitution to have suffered without
some of the correspondents noticing
that damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-05
FLAG OVER THE
PLOW

earlier than has been customary in
the past To insure the early
birds" getting to the armed forces,
packers and professors must sell
only to authorized Army buyers
until the required amount has
been obtained. Turkey will be
missing from pre-holiday menus of
home and eating places until Army
needs are filled.
Producers have been asked to
begin now to separate big birds
from small in order to have them
ready for market early enough.
WFA emphasized that this does
not mean that civilians will be pre-
vented from having their holiday
turkeys, but only that they must
forego the pleasure of turkey eat
ing during the early fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-05

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 20886
S u NJ M ON IS
Harry w. Horton and George R.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff.
VS..
JAMES MELTON, ct al, Defend
ants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO JAMES MELTON, JOHN
DOE, JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE,
JOHN DOE COMPANY, a Corpor
alton, RICHARD ROE COMPANY,
Co-PartnerShip, j. DOE, as Exec
utor of the Estate of r. ROE, De-
ceased, and j. DOE, as Admins
traitor of the Estate of r. ROE, De-
ceased, Defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in an
action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days after
the service on you Of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days If served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court Of
the County Of Imperial, State
of California, this 30th day Of
April, 1943.
sSEAL)
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY G. o. Kenyon,
Deputy Clerk.
(No. It'd (J24-J1-8-l5-22-29; ;
A5-l2-l9-26)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-05
MEAT SHORTAGE
San RernadinO Sun

1t would not be surprising if one of
these days the food markets suddenly
became flooded with both beef and pork.
Experts on the subject are pointing out
that it is easily possible for the govern
ment to apply economic policies to force
liquidation of part of the immense live
stock supplies.
The ranges are full of beef and every
middlewestern farm has more pigs than
this generation ever saw before.
1t is not natural that there should Re
such huge supplies of meat on the hoof
and such shortage in retail markets.
Public demand for the use Of this food is
certain to break the present deadlock.
Once again we will have good beef steak
and good pork chop. The blunder boys
at Washington will have to face the music
some day and deliver the food.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-05
BY the Imperial County USDA
War Board Information Editors,
WslIia,.. Lnx, u.a p....an II..x,

""ia" FoA diiu LuSSth uoTy
Imperial County's USDA War
Board has the reputation of being
the most troublesome board in the
state and it is looking for more
trouble.
The trouble now is fertilizer. The
board is anxious to go to bat" to
do what it can toward relieving
the shortage of phosphate. But it
can't just say I'VE need phosphate.
Give" Supporting data must be
sent with the appeal in impressive
quantities.
What does supporting data" con-
sist Of? Information you, as an
Imperial Valley farmer, can pro-
vide. A letter describing the situa-
tion in which you find yourself in
relation to the phosphate Short
age.
Don't consider yourself as being
invited to write to the War Board
to say Il need phosphate fertilizer.
Get me some" Write an honest
account of your efforts to obtain it,
what kind and what quantities of
the essential farm products you be-
lieve you will be able to provide for
the war effort if you do get your
needs filled by a certain date and
how much you can produce if you
don't get any phosphate at all.
Base your estimates on your actual
experience if possible.
MUST BE TRUE
The War Board was accused
short time ago of claiming that
tractors in Imperial County were
used on an average of 25A hours
per day. We didn't do it but that
shows how reports can be incor-
rectly interpreted and why it is
necessary to be sure our state
ments are true and are backed by
facts. When claims appear to be
eXtraVagant they are not given
much attention in Washington.
Neither are they credited if the
facts are not presented at all.
Recently the War Board asked
twenty-five phosphate complainers
to write letters for the record and
only five replies were received. The
Board concludes that either farm
ers have very little faith in its
ability to do the job it was set up
to do or the shortage is not very
acute after all. What do you
think?
Tradition in a fox hole will be
observed by the armed forces under
the program arranged by the War
Food Administration and the Army
to procure 10 million pounds Of
turkey meat for the holiday season.
Growers, professors, retailers and
consumers are asked to work to-
gether to see that the birds get to
troops in distant parts of the world
in time. Two million pounds must
be ready for delivery between Sep
tember ! and Is, another two mil
lion pounds by September 80 and
the rest shortly thereafter.
MARKET EARLY
This will make it necessary for
many turkeys to be marketed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-05
THE WOMEN SPEAK UP
INDIANAPOLIS NeJCs.

No one has ever accused the League of
Women Voters of being partisan roup.
On the contrary, it has won reputation
for nonpartisanship. All this gives added
point to the Leagues latest national
bulletin about home front problems :.
Initiation can not be stopped by play
ing one group off against another" says
the League. "Diffuse and shifting re-
sponsibility in the handling of the home
front is one of the principal causes of
existing confusion =.
THE only possible solution is for the
President to propose to Congress the
policies he believes are needed and work
able, with a clear statement as to why
and what needs to be done to implement
them :. Until the President makes such
proposals he can not blame Congress for
failure to legislate, or to legislate in ways
he does not like"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-05
new BOOKS
At the FL Centre Public Library.
EICTInN

At the FL Centre Public Library
FICTION
Death Of A SabOteur, Hubert
Footner; Secret Valley, Jackson
Gregory; Wild Lilac, Helen T. Mil
ler: There Was An Old Woman,
Ellery Queen. Death OF An Angel,
M = Rea; The Lights Around The
Shore, Jerome Weidman.
NON-FICTION
The Wind That Swept Mexico,
Anita Brenner; Nurses In Action,
Col. Julia O Flikke; A Chain OF
Prayer Across The Ages, S. F. Fox;
The New York Yankees, Frank
Graham; Fightin' Oil, Harold l..
Ickes: Frances, Pierre, aillaud; u. S.
Camera 1912, T. j. Maloney Ed;
Modernistic Chip Carving, VIC
Mankin; I Saw TWO Englands, H.
V. Morton; The Last Days or
Sevastopol, Boris Voyetekhov.
Outstanding on the non-fiction
list this week are I Saw Two Eng
lands, and The Last Days or
Sevastopol.
The first describes two Journeys
through England. On the first trip
Castles, Churches, Manor Houses
and Villages were visited by an in
teresting traveller with a unique
style. The second journey is one
arranged by permit, and includes
prison camps, factories and Royal
Air Force Flying School,
The second book is by a brilliant
young Russian playwright and
journalist who received permis-
sion to fly to Sevastopol during the
siege of that city. He gives vivid
moving account Of the last few days
of that battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-05

The Army high command Is to
be congratulated on the Intel
ligence with which the bombing OF
Rome was handled from a public
relations standpoint.
Because of the location OF the
Vatican and several major religious
shrineS beloved of all Christians.
Roman Catholic or Protestant, 1t
was particularly desirable that the
Axis should not be permitted to
spread any lies that these had
been injured, either Intentionally
or by careleSsneSS.
So in addition to planning the
raid with utmost care that ex-
plosives should not be dropped near
sacred institutions, the Army made
skillful use of all propaganda pos
sibilitieS.
President Roosevelt and Premier
Churchill assured Pope Plus that
the Vatican would be safeguarded
in any attacks on Italy. Then leaf
let's were dropped over Rome, IN
forming the italian people OF the
same thing.
Split second action was arranged
to have the first flash on the
bombing come from our side. Be-
fore Axis propaganda could catch
it's breath we had told the story to
the world.
The first bomb hurtled out of a
Fortress at l1:13 on a Monday
morning, Rome time, which was
5:13 in the morning by Washington
time. So fast did the arrangements
work out that IA minutes later, at
5:27 o'clock, a flash had gone over
press association wires, from the
nations capital:
THE War Department announces
the bombing of Rome
In the brief interval the frs
bombers had sent word to Algiers,
it had been relayed to the Penta-
gon Building in Washington, pass
ed through controls, given to news
men, transmitted by them to their
offices, punched" out on the news
printer and carried to principal
distribution centers throughout the
nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-05
Mind Your
Manners

Test yor knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing qestions, then checking
against. the authoritative answers
below:
l. Is it better to say, "I presume
you are going to spend your Vaca-
ton at the lake" or Il suppose you
are going to spend your vacation
at the lake?
2. Is it better to say THE
Jones' residence is beautiful" or
THE Jones house is beautiful'?
3. Is it better to say Pardon
me" or I'm sorry?
Answers
l. The latter. Use simple words
rather than understanding or
pretentious ones.
2. The latter
3. The latter.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-05
FLAG IS OVER THE PLOW
BY BARTON REEs POGUE

BY BARTON REES POGUE
Do you feel, young man, the
only way
To serve the land you love
Is to shoulder a gun and march
away
With the stars and stripes
above?
More than troops and ships
camps are marked
With the cloth Of our sacred
vow.
You may not see it wave as you
work
But the flag is over the plow.
There's another army must
march today,
AS strong as the one afield,
Millions of men must face the
earth
And make the land to YIELD
An unfed army of fighting men
Is no force to face the Huns,
To free the world of this hellish
horde
Takes more than planes and
guns.
If plows, perhaps, were put in
line,
If the bugle call would
sound,
If bands might play, and colors
rise
In services profound;
If tractor on tractor could
move away
To music that quickens feet
There might be patriotism
then
In corn and hay and wheat.
But there are no drums, no
bands that play,
No buddieS there in line,
He works alone in that field Of
his
AS | work alone in mine;
1t is very humble, the work
we do,
But we must remember some
how,
AS much as it flies at the
battle front,
The flag is over our plOW!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-05

If there is to be peace in the world, it
must be based upon an agreement be-
tween Great Britain, Russia, China, the
United States and the other United Ma
tions-Joseph E. Davies, former am
bassador to Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-05
Editorials and Comment

1t was loaned with a minimum Of red
tape.
| rise to remark, as did Congressman
Bennett, that in some matters the govern
ment seems to have double standard"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-05

We cannot expect to wind up the globe
with United States air lines like ball OF
string g-NACA Chairman J. c. Hunsaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-05

More and more production of better
and cheaper things is going to be the
open sesame to successful peace adjust
ment-Frederick c. Crawford, president
National Association of Manufacturers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-05

Two things we must guard against:
there must be no division among the Al
lies and there must be no letup in our
preparations.-Gen. George c. Marshall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-05
GOVERNMENT HAS
DOUBLE STANDARD

(This Uas Uritten by our Congress-
man, UhO is nOiO in Imperial Valley
getting acquainted With his support
ers.)
Bu CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Meanwhile in the second flights,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-26
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

spades. Miss Dorothy LaFlamme,
Keen psychologist in the South.
properly bid her heart SUIT again
a. The -FOUR ra"ge. and was nearly
''ccrcd when her partner took 4
20 small slam.
After West led the club 10 and
North played low. East vas on
the spot. Should he signal with
re 6 81! h0l! The \ over he Il
Ala lover contract undoubtedly.
but th.s was a SLAM. He finally
came n with the \ and led the
spade ,. Miss LaFlamme refused
he ti"c%se. taking the 4. Next she
cashcL the club and diamond
queens. scored iUmny's three
high irumpS. and on the diamond
\ and X the club * discarded her
last three SPADES.
At first West thought the con-
tract you'd have been set If the
club 4 had not been used on the
opening trick. but analysis showed
that then the Q would have won.
South's other club could have
been chuCkeG on a diamond honor.
an: so could the spade 2 Then the
SPADE J WOULD have been .nessed
after the hearts were out. and the.
+ would have taken the only
trick for the defense.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-26
Salvation Armv's
Revival Increases
At Tent Location

A tent revival begun by The Sal
walton Army last MONDAY near IN,
old ice factory, to the ra,, of the RAJ
l.Igh road, Is increasing IL interest
anu attendance, Envoy Charles
Cooke, IN charge of the local wor. :,
announced today. He said the sing
ing ana mus'c were mach enjoyed
ana he believed are pr, ing a bless
ing. Several young women are a
>l>tlns III the series =, Meetings.
SrNcra! professions were reported
The life of Christ ,u pictures and
song VIII be preSent,G - the Mon
day night service, Envoy Cooke said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-26

government o. the Un.:eo Nations -
10 impossible things III behalf OF
The millions Of Jews still threcteled
with slaughter by The merclless r:.z'
sangSicrS Blu: We have the right 20
ask ,ha; all tina: is possible may bc
done III O"de. 10 save the iar:,cs;
number from torture and death who
might. by promp, and mc"ci:u! &C
ZION OF the United Nations sill hc
saved"
Speaking before u meeting >pun-
Surei by the ASheNI.lr and Buncom5c
County Ministerial Association. D..
Wise declared tina; no one asks thu;
r.v doors ut immigration be opened
VIDE 10 all refugees. 0Ut i IS not too
much to rNprc, that all places with
II the Guo,I law Dr given 10 ul.:
limited number of refugees who MY
>ill find Their WY - ORR shores
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-26
Apple Back From
Revival at Fuquay;
Has y Admissions

Rev. J. Frank Apple. paste" o.
the Congregational Christian Church
returned last night from Fuuray
Springs. where ne preached every
evening during a revival meetiua
which began last Sunday night M
Apple reported twelve admissions
into the church at the cOnClud ri
service Friday evening. and said
others were TO join later.
The local minister IS 10 star. q
revival next Monday evening at Gil.
burg. this county. where he vii.
preach each evening next week f.,
the pastor. Rev. O ". Mnthison. e..
Gillburg Methodist Church He is 90
start revival in his own church
here on Rowland stree, on Sunday
Of next week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-26
SOLDIER SING is
PLANNED AT CHURCH

\ Sunday Soldiers Sig NIL De
ina,.,ra,cI II the FIRST i'"r,Dytcrian
church tomorrow afternoon al o:oU
o'clock. This project l. beng Sn"h-
.,r.a bv . sroup -: Young ladies' o.
the church and Wi. bc a permanent
cix,Irr III the program i! enough IN
t,r,si Is manifested by ;hc visiting
soldiers. l. will last for an nj ur
each SUNDAY ana will be held in 'hG
erou.d floor aud .,urIum where i !
cool and pleasant.
The ubi,v' of '&r injecting t. -
give these Weekend visitors Il quiet
cool place where hey may gather
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-26
Local Churches to
Begin Their Union
Me e things july

henderson churches will hold ,ueIr
iinal night services Sunday night be-
lore beginning the first Sunday night
IN July the union Services evenings
during July and August. cuS;ui;
which has been followed here :u.'
.!carS.
Cooperating churches vii! be THE
FIRST Baptist. CONGREGATIONAL Chris
tian. First Mc;hudiS, and FIRST Pre-
Uytcri:.n. The pastors will a..c:na;,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-26
REVIVAL TO BEGIN
AT SOUTH HENDERSON

A revival will begin Sunday night.
June p. at The South Henderson
Church OF God. Services will b.
conducted by Mrs Fannie S Foshee,
Of Gadscn. Ala. Services will bc
held each evening Of 7:45 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-26
ST. ANDREWS cHURcu
TO BEGIN REViVAii

Revival services will Lppi, ..
Snorewf Presbyterian church \, 81
day evening, June %. with =, "a Mon
tor Kew. J. S. Kinnison. dn' ,v Has'
preaching. Services viii T.,'S NE
each evening through the ".,, he.d
8:4o o'clock. The public is ca rGN a.
invited to attend. e''ola!ly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-26
To Sing Sunday

Miss Dorothy Stewart will sing at
the First Baptist church Sunday
morning q, the II o'clock service.
Her selection will be by the Wa
tiers Of Babylon" by Evile.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-26

Heavy boil wrcvi cmcra0,,
threatens severe damage g. c s.hce
when growers find one boil w.o ',"H.
per 500 plants, they should Eel ho.
poisoning. "eSln
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-26
HOLY INNOCENrs EPISCOPAL
FIRST pRESRYTERIAN

W l1!..Ni -. NrIi!a.s. minister
Y.Ij CHrrun scuu.!
II Morning worship. Sermon -.
leCt. "Wne" the Supply Fmi-
$50 Soldier sing.
is Young pcpp." AID I..nr....
8 ENenlmg worship.
Monday.
! P:ay": Band AZ 'Hc cha.,a.
W. tucSday.
Senior ruulv practice.
Saturday
1920 l"n..r c:..r practise
ST. PACES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Henderson. :. c
Tine OF Masses:
1T. 3gd. and 5th Sunday q n. m
'"8 -"H j." Su"duy. 1910 a. N
Holy Days. 9 n. N.
Novena directions, Sundays, 7:45
D. m.
Rev. James II. King. pastor.
THE SALVATIO.S ARMY.
Envoy and Nh. Charles Cooke.
Sunday services:
10 a. ~. Sunday school
II Il. 3d.. Preaching service
go /. m. y. u. l.. Meeting
u. u. open air meeting.
80 ?. ~. Salvation meeting.
Why not 90 To church?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-26
Come t0Church

'DEAR MOM-. There are many things he'd like
to tell you in these letters he writes for he is changed
boy since last you him. The strange places he's
seen, the peOplc--Britons Australians New Zeaan-
delShcS met the adventures he's had He's strange
>mc more caponsible Perhaps he'd tell you how each
Sunday he attends Divine Services. Only soldier or
sailor really know in these times how empty life
would be without the guidance of Someone stronger
than ones SELF You can be with your boy in spirit next
Sunday by attending the chu ch OF your faith You can
pray with him worship with him, ask for guidance with
him. Come to church this Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-26

and sing the old hymns q, :.
Inc meeting will be strictly js SH"1sA