davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

fixt ures in
your home is
like going TO
work with
out bre a k
fast, says b.
A. Chaplow,
president of
the Chaplow
L u m b e +
Company.
II I 1 =
i'm ID
through
entifH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

neers point out that Il less fuel is
used for civilian needs. augmented
requirements for war purposes can
be met without unduly increasing
the number OF men needed at the
coal mines or oil wells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Repair Roof

II the wind has loosened steel
roofing, have ii nailed tight inn
mediately with galvanized roofing
nails. And If 1t needs painting
do IL now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Help SoUe Fuel

To be without insulation
and storm sash as permanent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

Ceiling Price. S2.79
Airy a. a cloud
and they laundrr
like . dream Z
Dainty ruflsd net
cottage Curtains
with snowflake
tufts. White with
red, blue or green
figured Dor dsrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Battle For End Place
Brooklyn, Cincy.
Pittsburgh Scrap
For Second Place
Rx GIEN PERKINS

NEW YORK. Sept. % tUP)-The
battle for second place in the
National League entered the home
stretch today with only two games
separating Brooklyn, Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh.
The Dodgers, at best a poor road
club, winning only IL out of 81
games. opened a 13-game western
schedule with the league champion
st. Louis Cardinals. They play
three against the Red Birds. jour-
ney to Chicago for three contests
with the Cubs, start home with
three against the Pirates and close
the season with four against the
Reds.
Brooklyn, due to its disastrous
weekend against the last place New
York Giants. in which it dropped
three out of four games. could
easily drop the runner-up spot to
either Cincinnati a game behind or
Pittsburgh only two back. The
schedule favors just such an oc-
currence. While the Dodgers are
engaging the admittedly stronger
western clubs, Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati will be meeting the second
division fasteners.
The Reds opened the stretch
drive with the last place New York
Giants for four games and Pitts
burgh takes on punchless Boston.
Their recent home stand enabled
the Dodgers to regain the second
slot after relinquishing it following
the mid-SeaSon clubhouse rebellion
and subsequent slump. At Ebbets
fields. Durocher's dandies won ID
out of Is games, but once on the
road. lost five out of seven to the
Braves and three of four to the
Giants.
The trip is do-or-die for the
Dodgers, similar TO the last road
schedule the Buns played in 194l-
only then, by sweeping through the
west, Brooklyn won the pennant-
this year they'll gladly settle for
second place money.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Oakland Baseball
Club Is Sold To
Pair of Rich Men

OAKLAND, Caln., Sept. % CUP)
The Oakland baseball club of the
Pacific Coast League is going
first class" it was announced to-
day, as ownership of the clubs
franchise passed from Victor A.
Cookie Devincenzi to Joe Blu
menfeld of San Francisco and
Clarence Brick Laws of Pied
mont, Calf, wealthy operators of
northern California motion pic
ture theater chain.
Blumenfeld and Laws, in an
nouncing conSummation of the sale,
said Devincenzi would remain with
the club as general manager. Laws
will be president and Blumenfeld
vice-p president.
Devincenzi, who had been head
of the Acorns for the past IA
years, explained, Il have been
operating the club on a limited
bankroll. I want to go first class.
The loyal fans of Oakland want it
that way, too
The purchase OF the club, report
ed to have been made at a price
of $4,000. involved the controlling
stock owned By Devincen1. The
new owners are expected to spend
freely in securing talent for the
team.
Johnny Vergez, manager, Will be
retained for the present, but in
dications were that Blumenfeld and
Laws will bring a new manager to
Oakland to handle the club. One
report said they were interested III
obtaining Bucky Harris, until re-
Gently the manager of the Phila-
delphia Nationals.
Under Devincenzi's ownership,
the Oaks reached a high OF sec
ond place in 1885 and 1886. During
the season just concluded they
finished in a tie for fifth.
Sale of the club had been I'M
pending for several weeks and an
nouncement of the offer by Blu
menfeld and Laws was made last
Friday. Final details were com
pleted yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. (UP)-
Red Barker, of Ogden, Utah, was
in the hospital today with pos
sible broken neck after 10th round
knockout by Johnny Pacheco last
night at Olympic Auditorium.
Making his local debut, Pacheco'
of Juarez, Mexico, floored Barker
with a smashing right in the flnai
round. Barker took three count
and staggered to his feet. Whlie
Rdrker's head was turned Pacheco
slashed out with a right that caught
him on the neck.
Physicians were unable to revive
Barker after the blow, and he was
taken to a hospital for observation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Z. A. HAY
0PA Meeting Will
Be Held Monday

A meeting will be held at the
Barbara Worth Hotel in Ell Centre
Monday night during which Office
of Price Administration officials
from San Diego will address key
members of various organizations
on the "home front pledge" cam
paign designed to lower the cost
of living.
The session, which will start at
S D. m. will be presided over by
Mrs. Olga Costello, member OF the
FL Centro War Price and Ratlonlng
board.
Speakers will include DR.. Walter
Isle, regional educational special
ist; C. j. Sheen, trade relations of
ficer, and Miss Emily Clayton, dis
trict information officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
MAY GIVE UP GAME

MOSCOW, Ida, Sept. Y. IUPJ-
The University of Idaho appeared
TO be on the verge of abandoning
football for the duration today as
college athletic officials conferred
with 1t. Paul R. Washke, physical
education inspector for the 18th
naval district. in hopes of bolster
ing the small Vandal turnout with
40 navy trainees stationed on the
campus. a
The navy trainees have indicated
they would add their weight ana
numbers to the Vandal squad if
navy permission is granted, said
Athletic Director j. A. (Baoe)
Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
l.. A. S7'UCkS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. % CUP Stocks
were virtually steady in the week 5
heaviest trading today on lhe Los An
geles Stock Exchange with sales totaling
approximately 74O0 shares. Four issues
climbed three dropped and seven were
unchanged
The list: L. A. Investment 100 at 13a4,
unchanged: Transamerica 800 at SA, un-
changed So. Cal. Gas 6 per cent 100 at
36is. unchanged; Bandni 100 at Az, up
II Sinclair Oil 100 al 129s, down \ Re-
public Pet 100 at 6. unchanged, Standard
Oil 100 at 3s5s. up * sun Ray 200 at
6. unchanged; Creameries of America 100
AT rs, unchanged; Consolidated Steel
preferred 100 at 207s. unchanged; Good
year Tire 100, down -.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
L. A. LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES. Sept. % CUP

Los ANGELES, Sept. - (UPl-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 500. slow steady TO
weak. water fills liberal good fed steers
held to Is and above, few common 10
medium loads Il. 50-13. IS; medium 10
good heifers. - 5O-1425. some held
higher: common To medium cows ell 50.
few good TO - So Gamers and cutters
6 25-S. so. few to six and under; medium
TO good bulls 11-12. so.
CALVES: Salable 100. about steady;
odd good 10 choice NealerS 14-14. 50;
medium TO good calves l2-13 so
HOGS: Salahle 800, opened strong 10
Is cents higher. now very slow with bids
unevenly lower. top 1918 on load l9s
lbs. good TO choice 19O-265 lbs 19.to-
is 10: good 10 choice sows 13. sold; good
TO choice 7s-lb. feeder pigs lower at 10.
SHEEP: Salable 300. no sales; good 10
choice wooled lambs quoted 1880 to
possibly ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Sept. - tUPl-Federal-
State Market News:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES; Steady. Per
crt: Beets 2is-3 doz. ! 50-1.75. fair
125; carrots 3 doz. 1901. Is. small loo
1.25; chard 2lA-3 doz. 1.o0-1. p; green
onions S doz. 5.OO-6.O0; leeks , doz. 225.
mustard doz .60-2.O0; parsley 8 doz
1852 90. fair $50; radishes small red 8
doz. best $50; fair 1.25; spinach 4 doz.
l. 50-2. 90. ordinary 1.00-1.25; turnips > le-
3 doz. 1.50-1.75.
CORN: Firm; Golden Cross lugs 3-314
doz. 1.O0-135; ordinary 50-9OC.
EGGPLANT: Steady; lugs 9-12 tops
best 75c-1.O0, fair SOC.
ONIONS; Steady; street sales 5o-lb.
SKIS. local Spanish medium size !. .90-2. 90,
No. 2s I .25-1 so
SQUASH: Steady; white summer lugs
San Diego 2.OO-2.25. fair 1901. 75, No.
Is 1.00-1 IS; Italian 2.00-2.25, fair 1.50-
175. No. 2s 75c-1.25. Yellow crookneck
1852 25, fair $50: ordinary 1.00-1 25;
Table Queen 75c, fair SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
SQUAD BOOSTED

PULLMAN, Wash, Sept. %. CUP)
Three new linemen including
Bob Picsrdo, 4-F all-city high
school guard from Seattle, boosted
the Washington State grid squad
to 80 members today and left little
doubt that the Cougars have ade-
quate manpower to field a team.
Picardo weighs 18O pounds put
earned the sobriquet Submarine
because he is several inches shorter
than any man on The squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
M AR K ETS
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. D CUP)-Stocks sold
off fractions 10 more than point IN
early dealings today but scaled part of
The losses in a late rally. Trading was
quiet.
The list drifted lower under lead Of
air line shares. which lost more than a
point. Trading volume improved when
prices moved up from their lows.
Business news was highlghted by. the
War Production Board report showing
that munitions output in August was
per cent above July-a bigger gain than
had been anticipated.
Air line shares met most pressure in
the stock list. United sold off = points
10 2sai Pan American lost Is TO 35ss,
American was down l To 69A and East
efn eased a TO 80. These issues gen
orally closed near their lows.
Santa Fed led a late rally in rails.
After hitting 60ik II came back TO 81 >,
off \ net Nickel Plate preferred had
one point gain, while Norfolk Western
was down "a points.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Gus Dorazio Seeks
Shot at Champion

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. (UP)-
Gus Dorazio, Philadelphia heavy
weight, today pointed for a shot
at Jimmy Bivins, duration" heavy
weight champion of Cleveland, o.,
as the result of winning a split 10
round decision from Al Hart OF
Washington, last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
SchiIIing To Act
As Race Stewart

SAN MATEO, Cal, Sept. %. CUP)
George w. SchiLling again will
serve as presiding steward at the
fall race meeting at Bay Meadows,
Gen. Mgr. William P. Kyne an
nounced today.
Chester v. Jones will act as stew
ard representing the California
horse racing board, and j. K. Mac
omber and Timothy Sexton will be
associate stewards.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. p tUP)-Oats futures
ruled strong on the Board of Trade To-
day, the September delivery reaching a
new 23-year high. Other grains eased
slightly.
Rye finished the day unchanged 10 up
1l1 cents bushel; wheat off i to 1A,
and rye off u TO up Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Sacramento Club
Seeks z PLAYERS

SACRAMENTO, cal, Sept. 2.
CUP)-Eldred (Bu0 Byerly, right
handed pitcher, and Mickey Bur-
nett, shortstop, have been sold by
the Sacramento Solons of the Pa
cific Coast league to their parent
club, the st. Louis Cardinals, it was
announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Grid /
Briefs i

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. CUP)
Art Honegger, University OF Cali
fornia Ietterman and right half
back. will captain the Bears Ill
Satui days opening game with st.
Mays College, his teammates de-
cided today.
Coach Stub Allison announced
tneie would be no further scrim-
images, saying further injuries
would cut into replacements. Backs
Jed GarthWaite and Ed WEIGH are
on The temporarily incapacitated
lisC. and Welch appears out OF the
first game.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
TO ATTEND MEETING

Martin Wahl, B. A. Harrigan, and
Hugh Osborne will attend a meet
ing in Berkeley Oct. 8 to discuss
the agricultural labor problems.
They will represent the Imperial
Valley Farmers association and will
confer with similar organizations
from other California counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
LIGHT PRACTICE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. CUP)-
Light practice occupied Coach jeff
Cravath's Trojans today as use
prepped for Saturdays game with
trc UCLA Bruins.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
ROUGH SCRIMMAGE

los ANGELES, Sept. u. IUPJ
The UCLA Bruins went through
a rough scrimmage today, brushing
up for Saturdays game with use,
but they were minus their captain,
Herb Wiener. who quit the team
forever"
Wiener gave as his reason that
he expected TO go into the navy
before the end of the season and
didn't want to waste his and the
coaches time. An end, he starred in
many games last season, including
the Bruins first Rose Bowl game.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
WORKS ON "BUGSn

SEATTLE, Sept. %. CUP)-Coach
Ralph pest Welch strove to iron
the bugs" out of his Model T plays
today as he worked the University
of Washington backfield through
precise drills TO develop speed and
timing for the offensive he plans TO
use in his opening tilt against
Whitman college Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. 4. BUTTER

Los ANGELES. Sept - UPD-
q otaticns tor UQueI ana eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geles PrcduSe Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
L. 4. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducerS by retailers:
Grade A. large eggs. week beginning
Sent. % s. cents. Medium eggs four
cents below: small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Los -ANGELEs. sept. 22 luPl.

Los ANGELES. sept - up.
EGGS JobbinE p:-ceS - retailers on
case-packed candled eggs, per dozen;
grade B s7-4s; medium, grade A 40;
small, grade A Is.
Retail price 10 consumers; Large grade
"A 62-64. grade A 60-62, grade B 55-57;
medium, grade A 56-57; small, grade a
5o-53c.
Poultry and game al ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Rroilers. Leghorn, under ~ MS Soc
2L to 3 lbs, 29c; fryeTs "a lbs. &c :
roasterS, all weights 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
Ali weights 25lSc; calored. all weights
25nc: duck. all sizes 25c rabbits, unoer
) lbs. 22-zdc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
BOXER SERIOUSLY INJURED IN FIGHT

Pacheco weighed 121, Barker
117l2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20
RUFUS H. ROUSE

Rufus H. Rouse, "a, died Sunday
morning at his home near Rose
hill after an illness of about three
weeks. He had lived there all of
his life. Rouse was promi-
nent and successful farmer, lead
Ell in civic and religious affairs, a
devout Christian having served as
chairman of the board of stewards
and Sunday school superintendent
since his youth in Bethel Wesley
an Methodist church.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Matte Elizabeth Russell, nine
children, "a grand children, eight
great grand children, Halle N. and
Mrs. Elmore jenkins of Wallace,
Irkson, Tr. and Mrs. j. W. Blan-
chard of Rosehill, Mrs. Ruby Bar
hey of Mt. Olive, Mrs. Roy South
erland Magnolia, O'Henry of Jack
son Heights, N. Y, Mrs. Lemuel
Dawson, Snow Hill, N. c., one sis
ter, Mrs. Nathan Lanier of Rose
Hill. and one brother, j. A. Rouse,
OF Wilmington.
Funeral services will be held
from Bethel Methodist church on
Monday afternoon at two O'Clock
by the pastor, Rev. j. H. Long, as
sisted by Rev. c. T. Rogers. In
terment will follow in the Clay
Hill cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20
JOHN SHUJ.ER

TOWNSVILLE, Dec. 49, R -
John Shuler, 100 years, seven
months and Is days of age, died
unexpectedly today at his home.
Shuler, one Of Davidson coun-
tvs oldest if not the oldest cltl-
zen was born May 4. 1843 in this
county. He was a woodchopper for
the railroad during the civil war.
He was married to Louezer Jane
Shuler on Nov. T. 1886. She died
July 10, 1918. Of the seven child
rem, the only survivor is Alex Shu-
lar, Rt. l, Thomasville.
In July. i94l, Shular married
Miss Jane Hilton, who died in 1912.
Other survivors include nine
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Shular was a member of the Rich
Ford Baptist church, where the
funeral will be conducted tomor-
row at p m, with interment IN
the church cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20
SOVIETS EXECUTE
4 WAR CRIMINALS
Continued from Page One)

voice" broadcast was heard by
the British Ministry of Informa-
ton.
The Moscow News, meanwhile,
hailed the Kharkov trial as "the
first realization" of the recent
declaration of President Roose-
welt, Prime Minister Churchill and
Premier Stain on war criminals.
Reviewing the trial, the news
paper said editorially, THE re-
cent declaration of President
Roosevelt, Prime Minister Church
i'll and Premier Stain on the re-
aponsibility of the German fiends
for their crimes outlines the pro-
cedure for melting out justice to
the Fascist bandits who are cap.
tured.
To-day at Kharkov we see the
first realization Of this solemn
declaration. The Kharkov trial is
significant in that it is the initial
act in the judgment that will be
held in the countries Of liberated
Europe"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20
War Plant Public
Address Systems
Will Garry News

WASHINGTON, Dec 80 R -
AS spur to war workers the Navy
is arranging fol broadcast of war
news over pubic address systems
in its shore establishments, ship
yards and war plants.
The system already has been
installed in hundreds of plants,
the Navy said today. 1t was in
augurated by the Industrial incen-
tive division under Rear Admiral
c. H. Woodward.
IN letter to Woodward, Under
secretary Of the Navy James For
restal said WIDESPREAD adoption
of this service will help material
ly in illustrating tc tie worker how
important his lob isl
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20
REV. J. H. BONNER
TO BE ORDAINED
Rev. Darst, Wilmington,
To Act AT Ahoskie Cere-
monies On Tuesday

AHOSKIE, Dec. 10 - The Rev
John H. Bonner, Jr., deacon ii
charge of the Episcopal churches
in Gates and Hartford counties
will be ordained to the Priesthood
in the St. Thomas Episcopal
church in Ahoskie on December
81 in services beginning at 1870
a. m.
The RI Rev. Thomas c. Darst
of Wilmington, Bishop of East
Carolina. will ordain Mr.. Bonner.
This will be Bishop Darst's annual
visitation to this field, for at the
service a confirmation class will
be presented. Mr.. Bonner said.
Mr.. Bonner first came to this
field in June 1941 while he was
still a student at the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary in Alexandria,
Va. He continued to be in charge
of the Episcopal churches in Ahos-
kie, Gatesville, Winton, Murfrees-
boro and Sunbury until his ordina-
ton to the Diaconate in November
1912.
Upon completing his course at
the Seminary, he was sent to Gates
and Hartford counties by Bishop
Darst and has made his residence
at Ahoskie since February 1913.
Mr.. Bonner is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Bonner, Sr., of Wash
ington, N. c. and a nephew of
Congressman Herbert C. Bonner
of the First North Carolina Con-
gressional District He was gradu-
ated from Washington high school
IN 1888 and received his A. B. de-
gree from the University of North
Carolina in June 1910. He received
his B. D. degree from the Semin-
ary in January 1913.
He will continue as priest-in-
charge of St. Thomas, Ahoskie;
st. Barnabas, Murfreesboro; ST.
Johns, Winton; St. Mary's, Gates
vile; and St. Peters, Sunbury,
following his ordination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20
Washington Newspapers
Threatened By Strike

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-CP-A
work stoppage Of Typographical
workers threatened tonight to
block publication of Washington S
two morning newspapers and to
delay early editions of two after
noon newspapers.
The workers, members of the
Columbia Local lO1 Of the Inter
national Typographical Union, vot-
ed to remain in continuous SEES
sion" while wage negotiations are
under way with the Washington
publishers association, represent.
ing the Washington Post and the
Times-Herald, morning newspap.
ers, and the Evening Star and the
News, evening publications.
Before the resolution was adopt
ed, however, five men reported
for work in the Post composing
room and editorial employees ex.
pressed hope that a belated 10.
page first edition could be pub
ished The Times-Herald reported
all of its composing room en-
ployes remained away from work
and that no attempt was being
made to publish the regular early
editions.
None of the men on the early
shifts reported at the News and
the Star.
The dispute involved demand
for wage increases and a contro-
Versy over overtime rates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20
RUSSIANS LAUNCH
A new OFFENSIVE
Continued from Page One)

north-aimed a: breaking through
to the Baltic sea to collapse Ger
man positions around Leningrad
and Vitebsk. Vitebsk itself appar-
emily already was thanked in the
westward surge
The very name of the Russian
troops - Berlin had said 100000
were engaged-indicated Soviet in
tentions. General Bagramian's
forces were listed by Moscow as
those Of the first Baltic front"
Russia's big drive began five
das ago, the communique disclos-
ed. Earlier IN the week Berlin
broadcasts, however, had ANNOUNCE
ed the Russians were on the march,
acknowledging Soviet gains in the
important area.
The Russians announced this toll
of enemy equipment:
Destroyed-69 German tanks, 1854
guns, 1913 mortars 586 machine
guns, 76O trucks, and Is supply
stores.
Captured-194 guns, rs mortars,
1876 machine. guns. more than 5000
rifle and automatic rifles, 81
tanks, ITO trucks, "a stores of am
munition. arms ana supplies, 200
carts carrying stores and equip
ment.
The Berlin high command adj
mitted heavy fighting south of New
ell, but said AL ereny attempts
to break through we1e- frustrated"
The Germans said the Russians,
supported by strong tank forma-
tons, also were attacking with in
creasing Intensity northwest Of
Newell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-20
What YouShould Know
uIe&COUGHS

1~-For = persistent cough-one that has
lasted for : days or lOnger-see your
Physician. Don't try to treat such 4
.surh yourself. 1t may indicate = serious
condition.
z-Fm \ cough due to \ cold see your
druggist and ret Mentho-Mulsion, the
modern, tasty cough preparation that
starts soothing relief from the very first
a~ss. Acts fast to help loosen tight
psstsgn, sootbs irritAted throat MEM
ssss.s ana allay the coughing. Comes all
ready ~ us~--nothinE to mix--nothing
u AZ. Ideal for children as we'll ~
sAaIts. Druggists sell Mentho-Mulsion
On the understanding that you are to be
S1ygktea o. your money win be gladly
rs4unAsA. Uss emily ~ directed. (sisJ