davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
School Carnival
Popular Event

The Commissioners Swing Shift
Carnival which took place Satur-
day night in the high school gym
was popular and financial sue
cess, every one having a gay eve
ming and the various school organ
izations and classes earning sub
stantial sums for their respective
treasures, the commissioners prof
iting by the sale of booths to the
groups.
All sorts of booths, featuring food
concessions, the usual carnival
games, and other attractions, each
decorated in keeping with the CEN
tral theme, offered a variety of en-
tertainment, one of the most popE,-
lar being the hay ride concession
AT the conclusion of the carnival
the junior class sponsored a dance
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St. FL Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. G. Johnston Vice President and Adj
vcrtising Manager: Catherine NJ. Jen-
kins. Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, Gncluding Sunday Post Press
Single copy. Sc; carrier paid-in-ad
vance: | month, 81 90; 3 months.
S2.75; 6 months, So rs; year, $40 O0.
BY Mail: month. s100. months
S2.50 months. $3.50 year, $500
Outside of California, $1.00 per month
flat
Entered at FL Centro. Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
CAMP LOCKETT DANCE

Camp Lockett has invited 40
young women from the valley to at
tend dance Friday, April 30, in
the camp recreation hall. cars
leaving the Mayan hotel, Ell Centre,
at o'clock that evening.
These dances are always nice
parties and the one on April 80 will
be no eXcep' ion. Since only 40 may
go from the valley, Mrs. j. w
Donohuc, colonel of the Imperial
Desert corps, has asked that those
who plan to attend notify her by
Saturday of this week, as the first
10 who regis er will be the 40 to 60.
DANCE SATURDAY
Saturday nights dance for serv-
icemen was another successful
party. This time since the desert
group was unable to bring an or
chestra, one had to be engaged and
a small admission charge made
Enough money was made to pay
ioi the orchestra with a little over
IN be donated to their servicemen'
canteen.
WEDNESDAY DANCE
Wednesday night will again be
dance night at the Veterans hall
for servicemen and young women of
the city with senior hostesses as
chaperones. These dances are held
each Wednesday night, $3.50 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
Luncheon Given
On Saturday

Mrs. Earl Thompson entertained
a group of friends at luncheon Sat-
urday, her table being particularly
attractive with its floral CENTER
piece in pastel shades. Effective
arrangement of greenery decorated
the living-room.
Covers were laid for: Mrs. James
H. Hall, Mrs. Al Morgan, Mrs. A. I.
Volkart, Miss Orlynn Hartzell. Miss
Mildred Record, Miss Lorraine
Bernshouse and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12

Other guests at the wedding from
the valley were Mr.. and Mrs. P. C.
Oswalt, aunt and uncle of the
bridegroom, who accompanied the
bride to Texas, the three leaving
Thursday.
On Monday 1t. OsWalt was to re-
ceive his commission and wings in
the United States Army Aair corps,
and the young couples plans are
dependent upon his future orders.
Both 1t. and Mrs. OsWalt and
their respective families have many
friends in the valley who will be
delighted to learn of their marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
at
Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs jeff Mills enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, their
guests including Mrs Mills sister.
Mrs. j. p Drinkard, Mr.. Drinkard.
Mf. and Mrs. J. ?. Drinkard, Jr.,
Dorothy DiaEe, all Of Holtville, and
Mrs. Edith JacokS of Acacia school.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
Society
Clubs
!nvif tions for
Music ale, Te a

Invitations have been issued by
Ruth Teeple Reid for an informal
musicale and tea at her studio, 753
Holt avenue. at which high school
and Junior college students will be
presented on Saturday of this week.
The tea is from 1905 80 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
Central Music Department
In Concert Thursday Nioht

Central high school and junior
college music department students
will be presented in the annual
concert Thursday night, at 8:l5
O'Clock in the high school audi
torium, with George w. Burt, head
OF the department, as director.
The glee club composed of 40
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
MONDAY, APRIL II, 1913
Gov. Taboada Honor Guest
At Pro America Meeting

With Gov. Rodolfo Sanchez Ia
6oada of Baja California as guest
of honor, Imperial Valley Pro-
America chapter is presenting a
Pan-American Day observance
Wednesday. the program and
luncheon being open to the gen.
eral public.
All reservations were to close
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
CONSISTENTLY CARELESS

Gary Cooper can memoriae his
film scripts more easily than he
can keep them. He's misplaced SO
many copies of the Saratoga
Trunk script that when the assis-
tant director calls the stenographic
department for another, he simply
says: Mr. Cooper has done it
again. Even Paramount has
gotten around to ribbing itself
about Veronica Lake and her hair
rio
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Who said Hollywood forgets to re-
member? Fer a scene IN new
Paramount Picture Hostages"
Director Frank Tut needed
blind man and seeing eye dog for
a street scene. 1t was only a bit,
but it brought Hal Parker back
for one thrilling day into the world
Of motion pictures-a world he no
longer can see Seven years ago
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
Women's S Council
Meets tuesday

Women'S Council of the State
Street Christian church, will have
It's monthly meeting Tuesday night,
730 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Paul Boman. 705 State.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
PARENTS

During these troubled
times, every parent is
asking: "How can we
best prepare our chill
dren for the problems
they must face?"
Buy them The Book of
knowledge. Send for
free Illustrated Booklet.
VIM. c. Luff, 733 Broad
way, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
Walter Chambers
Have Babv Bow

Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Chandler of
San Barnardino, formerly of Ell
Centro, have announced the birth
of son, John Walter, on April s,
weighing seven pounds, six ounces.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Crash DELAYS
Robbery Trial

Five suspects were to appear in
the Chatham County police court
today to be charged with the
$4,000 armed robbery of the
Wheatley branch of the Royal
Bank of Canada
A 2i-hour poStponement Of their
followed an accident
in which the driver OF one OF the
police cars. Provincial Constable
Ben Mulholland. was seriously in
jured as the prisoners were being
taken 10 Chatham from Windsor
one defendant. Franklin Smith.
% of the Lincoln Hotel Windsor
told police he was a veteran of
the Dleppe raid He said he was
a sergeant in the Canadian army
before receiving d medical dis
charge last May.
The other four arc Peter Dew
lin. IS of 552 Goycau; Leo Du-
broy - of 965 Bridge and Allen
VI. Baldwin. 81, of l53 London.
all Of Windsor. and Nern Gates
of Sandwich Township Police
reported finding So 400 In cash in
the room of one.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Parents
Of3 Killed
Auto

Three children. the youngest .
years old, are orphans today as
a result Of an automobile acci-
dent early Sunday in which their
parents were fatally injured.
They viii remain at their home.
5000 + Lantz. with their paternal
grandmother, Mrs Elizabeth OF
trock
Double funeral services will be
held al 9 a m. Thursday in the
Joseph p. Miller funeral home.
l350l Van Dyke for Or. and Mrs.
Anton r. OttroCk. who died after
an auto driven by Stanley Bel
ozak. Is. of Anchorvlle. struck
them as they walked along a road
near their cottage IN New Baltl-
more
Burial will be i'm the Holy
SepulChre Cemetery The sur
viving children arc Elizabeth, s.
Kathleen. 8. and Anton Jr.. ,.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Judge Stein Marks
TIVE Anniversaries

Recorders Judge Christopher F.
Stcin rounding out nearly rs
Years on the bench. today arose
early As usual arrived IN the
courtroom on the dot and settled
himself 20 hear the first case.
This was 10 be- expected. but
what most OF the courtroom spec
tdtorS didn't know was that the
Judge today was celebrating his
18th birthday
Most Of those Years have been
-s-i4ssIti s..a.-'ssA'.4
which Judge Stein was 5 Il part
today the ,tuQy often dramatic.
air ot the COURT of law. ~
Fven those who happened 70
know that the Judge was obScrv-
nE his birthday didn' % expect any
thing different from him than
they saw today, The same benign
gentleman al work patiently and
wisely dealing out decisions which
served 20 adjust the unhappy or
twisted lives of those standing
before him.
AS they often will when n
friend marks another milestone of
life, Judge Stein a s1ciatcS today
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

brought him 10 his present WE'LL
loved position
Another once a player on an
opposing team. who assured Judge
Stein that il wasn't ne who
Socked him on the nose that att
ernoon many years before in a
poSt-game free-for-all. although
the Judge was sure somebody had
tagged him. had his drunk
charges dismissed
Once. a like offender who was
-s'-ar''f--.---e' = 'JJ7r-'' sT-rfTcTCr
N the Detroit House OF CoTrec-
tbn. wrote the nudge letter
asking for relief from the punish
lucpiV
The letter is one Of the most
priced possessions of the Judges
clerk jerry kenney who has
been with him since 1924
After asking Clcmency the
writer assured the Judge that he
already was considered By his
fellow-inmatcs and the guards as
among The better drunken ele-
mcntp in that institution.
Judge Stein is married and lives
a. ITO ". Grand boulevard
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Bund Status Key
In Trial 10 Void
Citizenship
Photo by Times STAFF Photographer

Whether the German-American
Bund is a Subversive organization
viii be determined by Federal
Judge Monet within the next few
weeks, it was announced in the
federal district court today.
The determination is TO be
made at the request of Louis VI.
Hopping. assistant L, S. attorney,
who filed a petition with the
court asking for such a ruling
The petition also requested the
court 10 consolidate cases against
seven defendants facing denatu-
ralization proceedings
The defendants are John Henry
SChreiber 81. alleged bund chief;
Fritz Streuer. 46-year-old chem
iSt, now serving a five-year SEN
tenCe for conspiracy 10 violate the
ScleCtiVe Service Act: August
Baccher Sr., SO, of 12175 Ilene,
now serving six months for fail
ure 10 register as a NaZi agent;
Jakob Kerr, 81. and Herman
Gunther. 49. former members Of
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra;
Paul Gies. 81. electrician, 81 F..
Euclid. and Fritz Ebert, 60-year-
old tool and die maker, 1885
Gartncr.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Oranges, Eggs
On Ceiling List

Effective Thursday bananas,
oranges, grapes and eggs will be
added 10 the weekly OPA ceiling
price list. II was announced today
At the regional food adminiStra-
tion offices. Oranges and grapes
never before have been brought
under district regulations.
Flat prices for eggs have been
effective two months. but the
OPA announced that this is the
first time they have been under
the convenient regional ceilings.
Prices are 10 be announced tomor-
row
The new ceilings viii he efcC-
tive IN WAYNE Macomb and Oak
land counties
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Cite DOlrOiG0r
EerBraverv

Cpl William J Pabst 25
brother of Mrs Grace Dixon r.
McFadden. 1899 Hanna. has been
cited for distinguished service and
bravery under fire IN the South
Pacific, it was learned today
His parents recently received a
letter from Cpl. PabSts command
ing officer conveying the citation
and saying In part.
You should be exceedingly
proud Of your sons record aud
l sincerely hope 20 send him
home soon"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
FBl Plans Conference

EAST LANSING Sept 1.-THE
FBI announced today IT viii con-
duct the third quarterly police
conference here at Michigan State
College next Friday evening. Law
enforcement officers from sur
rounding counties have been in
vited 10 attend the meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Lansing TO Prepare
Postwar Projects

LANSING. Sept. 14-Acting on
a suggestion by the city planning
commission, the city council last
night revealed it will ask city
department heads TO prepare and
submit necessary projects TO be
constructed after the war.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

( ir st peep,
slides out of
bed so quiet
ly that | don
wake up suf-
fic iently TO
know II, and
him his
bottle. II oW
is il I h a {
women wake
so quic ky
a baby
cries. while a
m @ I q m a n
: ! @ e p 5
through It?
But I his
time. I'm up
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
BUYS $3.50, 900 Bonds

LANSING. Sept 1.-THE pur-
chase of $3.50 900 in L. 5 war
bonds. TO he made with city funds.
was approved by members Of the
city council last night.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

PROCESsED FOODS tBlus stampsJ
a. =, T-ElHd % Prpf. 2l.
4, y M-NaHd 90 Oct 20.
GASOLINE
A-toupon 7--3 gallons 20 Sept 81.
Full OIL
Period sill gallons GO sept 7l.
Period I new sTriesl 10 gallons for
each unit until Jan. 8.
TIRE INSPECTION DEADIINES
A-Sept 30. B-Oct 81, G-Nov. 30.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

- A DAYS DIARY My feet
Vere already on the floor before
u realized l was up this morning,
but Kit was insisting yoeally
that il was his breakfast time.
Generally. Kitty wakes al his
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Jc'roit has not forgotten YOU
BEGINS TOMORROW

Mailing Of gifts begins tomor-
row For army personnel the da
arc Sept H. 10 oct - for navy
personnel overseas. including coast
guard and marines, Sept - 10
Nov.
SO tho time 10 remember them
Is NOW
This iar-rcachinC program gath
cred impetus as organizations rep
rc~en'lng every race and creed
Ioincd tho Christmas Ship com
mittcc. hcaded by Postmaster
Huston.
Patriotic religious and civic or
ganil3tIon~ have pledged 10 supply
tho names Of lonely men and
women In service 10 all Christmas
Club members
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
nm. CHtEsE an FATs

MEAT. CHEESE AND FATS
Red \, \. K--Nahd % Oct 2.
RroWp A-Nalld % Oct
Brown B-VHhd Sept ~ % Oct 2
Brown C-Valid sept 20 20 Oct 30.
SUGAR
stamp lt-a pounds 10 Oct. 81
CANNING SUGAR
stamp S. lG-5 los each 20 Oct. 81.
SHOES
stamp ts-Ons pair 20 Oct. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
ITS Up TO YOU

These names will represent >cuv-
lcemcn and women who. unless
YOU do your paTt viii gather
around some improviSed Christmas
tree, This Dec - and have their
hearts broken by those bleak
words
There, no package for YOU"
II YOU don want this 10 happen,
fll out the coupon on this page
RIGHT NOW
We Will forward your name i'm
mcdlatclv 70 one of the contribute
ing organizations, which in turn,
will mail back 10 YOU the name of
"A ScrvICcman or woman overseas.
These organizations would appre-
ciate 10 ii YOU would enclose a
SfdWppd, ~eII addressed envelope
with the, coupon 10 facilitate their
W0rk
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
HAILED AS ADDE'S VICTORY

h-tILED ~ ADDES VIZ lOhf
The board action was hailed
by followers of Adde's as a victory
for their side, inasmuch as they
had introduced the original reso-
luton asking for immediate en-
dorsement of a fourth term for
the President 1t was significant.
however. that Reuther was absent
at the time the vote was taken.
He was back in Detroit caring for
his wife, who is i'll.
Another victory was scored for
the Thomas : Reuther Leonard
group in the naming of members
of the resolutions and credentials
committees.
1t was agreed by both sides
that again the Addes-Franken-
steen faction was in the minority.
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
Members of the resolutions
committee are Shelton Tapes,
Ford Local 600; David Miller.
Local ia; James Soloman, Dodge
Local 3; Victor G.. Reuther, Local
ia; Edward Perry, Local 900;
Kenneth Cole, Local Ia; Edward
PARTS, Local 774; Paul Krebs,
Local 365. and Arnold B. CoXhill.
The credentials committee will
be composed of Roy Speth, Local
y; Patrick Ryan, Local 2l2;
j. G. Cassil, Canada; Howard
Pcdke. Local 5; Joseph Sandy,
Local 677: Edward Cote, Local
Ia. Matthew Hammond. Local
Isl; T. +. Shoechenk. Local >154,
and Joseph Eccels, Local 906
The board also upheld the dele
gate council of Local ia in re-
verSing a ruling of the Kelsey
Hayes Wheel Co. unit on the dis
cipling of six workers accused of
activities disloyal TO the union.
The local was instructed to pay
the disciplined members a total OF
$3.50 in pay lost while they we're
under suspension.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
JAW 10 Spend
$4,000 TO Elect
Frank FitzGeraId
BY JACK CRELLIS
Times Labor Editor

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1.-The
UAW-CIO executive board today
voted unanimously TO pour $4,000
into the mayoral campaign fund
of Circuit Court Commissioner
Frank FitzGerald.
This sum was agreed to by the
22-man executive board on the
suggestion of r. j. Thomas, pres
idcnt who previously had de-
scrlbed Mayor Jeffries as man
who rode into office on th' coat
tails of his father.
In this. Thomas was supported
by George F. Adde's, secretary
treasurer.
The contribution was seen by
many labor observers as an adj
mission on the part of the auto
workers union that FITZGERALD
was an out-and-out labor candi-
date, despite such denials by
Thomas.
SAME ADVERTISING AGENCY
1t was learned that the major
ity of the fund would be handled
by the BasS-Luckoff Advertising
Agency, which has been commits
stoned to handle the FITZGERALD
campaign.
After delaying action for three
days. the union leaders also voted
unanimously to endorse President
Roosevelt for a fourth term and
to urge the convention delegates
TO do likewise
Al the Same-tim the four top
executive officers - Thomas.
Adde's, Walter Reuther and Rich
ard T. Erankensteen - were in-
structed 10 seek an appointment
with the President for the purpose
of discussing the unions demands
for a rollbaek of prices.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
FOLLOW REGULATIONS

When YOU receive the boys or
girls name. the responsibility Is
yours,
Select your gifts Wrap them
according 10 military and postal
regulations which will be reprinted
regularly in The Detroit Times
But rcmcmbcr-THE EARLIER
THE BETTER. Don't wait until
oct Is or Nov. Mail your gifts
as soon after Sept. ID as possible.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

know only one man. Charlie
Terwiiliger, who ever mentioned
making mistake in the govern
ment's favor, He paid SIT too
much, and they gave IL back 10
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

MIDI VI
And. finished with the notes
and memoranda at the office,
there was time TO invent a few
errands 10 do, because that's
one more luxury of living that |
forgot.
JuSt walking in a clear Sep
tember afternoon, performing
some invented errands that are
just an excuse To walk. should
he counted among the Injuries.
Take your burgeoning June. I'll
take September.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-01-01
~ 81 *.
Century Voice

The Century Burial Association can enter 1913 with a
feeling of well Done Faithful Servants and with gratitude
to God for the during 1872 Every undertaken
942 succeeded beyond expectations Both agents and Cen
fury members worked together for the good of the whole
making possible to break all previous records in the history
of the Century Burial and launch in this New Year
with a double determination and double program.
we plan to turn every inturned this We are
aware OF the splendid cooperation from agents during
1872 but also of the fact that there is room at
the top therefore, asking 100 percent cooperation
this year We each agent feel personal interest
in the Century the that the will be lower
by virtue of the fact only good risks written the
tent that penny OF the Associations will
promptly the Home Office Let each agent pledge clean
record for 1913 1t be done and DONE the Cen
fury Burial Association render greater service the
agent and to the Negro general done the
will have clear conscience and enjoy the fruits his
labor in peace
AS much applaud success in 1912, per
suaded to believe it only represented the preface that
we ready begin great work Our office force
doing extra time perfect records that better
vice be rendered agents the field and expecting
the agents do the that keep good record of your
work that there will be dread inspection
from Century Auditor. If we. do this will find that
from the management and the agents
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-01-01
ADVERTISING FIRM SENDS
CHECK TO THE VOICE

The Francis & Iusky Advertising Firm of Nashville
Tenn check the Editor of the Century Voice to
their advertising space for year in this fast
ing paper This firm we'll known this section
adjustment with splendid record Their products
their prices right If YOU in the market
calendars fans and other advertising novelties be
this firm before buying We quote letter that
companied the check:
Francis & Lusky Company
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. r. J. IIuddeston, Jr, Editor & Mgr
The Century Voice
Yazoo City, Miss.
Dear Mr.. Huddleston Jr.
Kindly annual advertisement in your magazine
Check for which you will find enclosed.
We trust will have a very successful year. With
wishes for the blessings for this and future
to you and your associates,
Very truly yours,
FRANCIS & LUSKY CO., INC.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-01-01
RELEASES STATEMENT

The Delta National Bank has released one of the most
comnlendabe statements its history Figures the
Six Million Dollar mark which that the people have
great confidence in this institution and its President Mr.
H. Holmes We feel uplifted long our banks pro-
gres and grow because know conditions are better IN
financial way The Delta National Bark has stood the test
of manv wears and has rendered the best OF service to its
patrons Read the fine statement i'll this issue
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-01-01
CENTURY BURIAL ASSOCIATION BREAKS PREVIOUS RECORD FOR 1912
80 Primary Students Made Happy For Christmas
County, Prosecuting Attorney G.

Over period OF years the Editor The Century Voice
has thought of doing something special way for the lit
tie children of Yazoo City, this year. became real
izaton. Old Santa made himself known in a bio WAY
TREE LOADED WITH GIFTS
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-01-01
INTERIOR OF CENTURY FUNERAL
HOME BURNED

On Tuesday, January - 1945 the interior OF the Cen
tury Burial Funeral Home caught fire by some unknown
means The of the we'll protected by
reproof filing system All records we'll preserved
and there will be need of The Century Burial Of
flee has temporarily up in another building owned
by the association Plans progress toward remodel
ing funeral home and it will be remodeed in such way
as have lovely display and more convenient than
ever,
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-01-01
g.
CREDITABLE STATEMENT

Our interest the conditions banks should very
Keen therefore have the opportunity of giving you the
last of the Bank of City which shows over
Three Million Dollars. This bank has enjoyed a splendid
business and considerable increase since the state
released. 1t is what make but what we save
that makes independent and therefore repre-
most reliable earthly friends. Don't miss reading
the found i'll this issue
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-01-01
PATRIOTIC LITTLE CITIZENS

Little T. J. Huddeston, ILL., age 3 and Patience E1eatIe
luddeston age children of the Editor showed the spir
of little Americans when them purchased $3.50
War Bond At the Christmas Tree program given the Phi.
Department of Yazoo High School No their father
Mr. T. J. lluldeston Jr gave each of them $500 Christ
Club check and it with this money they purchased
5000 worth OF Security in the form OF War Bonds There
age limit in working and sharing for Peace.