davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
Lady weIders
Adopt Navy Ace

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. up
The girls back in his home
town of LOnoke, Ark, won't
like it, but Hal Hamberg, navy's
little passing and running styl-
list. is the current darling Of
BaltimOre's lady wclders.
without a major football
team, Baltimore in general and
particularly its big contingent
of feminine war workers had
adopted Navy's undefeated "hit
and run" kids, who have won
two of their three games this
season in the city's Municipal
Stadium. And they like Little
Hal and his buggy whip passing
best of all.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
Bruins Prepare
For Bear Passes

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. UP)-
Coach Babe Horrell of the Univer-
Sity of California at Los Angeles
today continued drilling his Bruins
in blocking passing plays for their
Saturday clash with the University
of California Berkeley Bears.
Injuries will probably keep Mike
Marienthal, veteran guard, out of
the starting lineup, Horrell said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
BASEBALL GROUP
CHANGES NAME

CHICAGO, Oct. 13. tUP)-Ray
Dumont, president and founder of
the National semi-pro baseball con-
gresS, announced today that the
organization henceforth will be
known as the National Baseball
Congress of America and will gov
ern all organized baseball except
professional and American Legion
leagues.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-CUP)-
The Wolves may continue to howl
for Billy SouthWorth's scalp; but
Sam Breadon, President of the
Cardinals, said today:
"Southworth is a hundred per
cent with me. Anything he or the
Cardinals did in the world series
has not changed my high regard
for Billy"
Over the phone from st. Louis.
Breadon branded published reports
that he and Southworth were on
the "outs" as untrue. There has
been no change in our relations, 8"
he said.
Breadon admitted that he and
SouthWorth were terribly diSap-
pointed" at the Cardinals loss of
the series to the Yankees, four
games TO one.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
Turkey Thompson
0utpoints Worlds

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-UP)-
Turkey Thompson chalked up his
second win over Chicago's Clayton
Worlds last night in their l0-round
rematch at Olympic auditorium.
Worlds, 1875 ~ held onto the local
fighter in clinches throughout, but
Thompson maintained the upper
hand and took an unanimous deci-
sion. On their earlier meeting
Thompson scored an early round
knockout.
The 206-pound Thompson took
the nod with a steady flow of blows
marred only by worlds clinching.
AS in their first bout, both ne
grocS wore white cloves.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
Intact New kazi
Shell in Britain

LONDON, Oct. 13 up - The
first intact German rocket gun
shell has been brought to Britain
embedded in the END of one wing
Of the Flying Fortress Speed Ball
piloted by Lieut.. Elmer Hardy of
Herald. Calf, it was revealed to-
day.
The shell was IA inches long,
four inches thick and weighed 10
pounds. The shells are fired from
rocket guns mounted under the
wings of German fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
MFLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. 4. Lfp ESTOCK

Los ANGELES Oct. Is CUP'-Fcdcral-
State Market News:
CATTLE. Salable 500. fairly active,
steady. strong: good to choice fed steers
14-15. few medium 1880. common to
medium Mexican 10 25-12. common feed
ers 10: medium 10 good heiferS 12-l425.
common down TO 10 so: good Montana
cows T. 1913. =. common to medium g.
Il 80 Gamers and cutters 6. 25-S.5O; COM
mon To medium bulls 950-10. 50.
CALVES: Salable $50 about steady;
good to choice Nealers 13.50-l5; medium
10 choice calves 12-132 25 common down
10 To- good stockers L.. so.
HOGS: Salable 500. fairly active fully
steady few lots good TO choice 21O-24O
lbs 156o-15.75, top 1878; bulk lsO-260
lbs l5-15 so. 2sO-360 lbs. l4-14.50; good
10 choice sows L. 75-135O.
SHEEP: Salable 10 no sales; good 10
choice wooled lambs quoted to around Ii
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
PICK THE WINNERS

is a football be played the
16.
each contest listed and
that
will be the highest
of tickets to the annual Rose Bowl game
problems will Five points will be
will
bestg guessers third place
n participate in the fun YOU the
Friday
each of the contest.
Eole they may be deposited Pharmacy
bring them direct to the office
Post-PeSs Ell Cenro
they for the second week;
TEAMS YOUR CHOICE
Ell Centre VS.. Ioltville
College Of Pac NaVyators
UCLA VS. u. of Calf.
March Field VS.. s. d. Naval Trainers .-.-..---~---
Yuma High BraWley
Nevada Air Base VS.. u. of Utah
Redlands VS.. Pomona Army Ordnance -..--.-.-.-....
Texas Christian VS. Texas A. & NJ.
Purdue VS.. Ohio State
NAME
Address
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
L. A. HAY
CHICAGO GkAN

CHICAGO. Oct. IL CUPl-Grain futures
strengthened on the Board of Trade to-
day. Influenced by the bullish feed grain
situation revealed by The government crop
report.
Wheat finished the day up * 10 sc a
bushel: oats up x to "a rye up Is TO
Is, and barley up ! = TO 1i4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
VIC dOhtU DI VUNUII.
SOUTHWORTH FLAMES

DID you uphoId SouthWOrth in
his curt treatment of newspaper
men in the dressing room after the
fourth game of the series?' At the
time, Southworth was quoted as
swapping at reporters, "aSk your
questions in a hurry-and then get
the hell out of here"
Breadon side-slipped this ques-
ton and countered:
Billy was sore as a boil after the
game. He had expected to win the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
AMERICAN LEAGUERS LEAD

PAYETTE, Ida, Oct. 13. (UP)-
An American league all-star nine
defeated National league team,
Is to 13, in free hitting contest
featured by II home runs. The vic
tory gave the American leaguers a 5
to edge in their National war re-
lief fund tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
PROS SIGN KARCIS

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-NeW York
professional football Giants signed
John Bulb Karcis, who cracked
foes for them in 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
BEARS HEAD SOUTH

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. IL. (UP)-
Coach Stub Allison of the University
of California Bears will select his
travelling squad tonight for Satur-
days conference clash with UCLA
in the Los Angeles Coliseum. The
Bears held back to fundament-
ais drill today after their one
touchdown defeats by use and
College of the Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
fight RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS


NEW YORK white Plains)-
Winnie Vines, Isl, Schenectady, N. Y,
decisioned Red Doty, Isl, Hartford,
Conn, 90.
NEW BEFORD, MaSS.-Tony Co.'S
ia, 129, Woonsocket, r. l., technical
ly knocked out Red Brown, 131, De-
troit Cd.
NEW YORK broadway Arena)-
Al Davis, 148, New York, decisioned
Phil Enzenga, lat, Baltimore 90.
LOS ANGELES = Jimmy Grin
mage, 172, Philadelphia, decisioned
Willie Johnson, I'll, Los Angeles
(6) Louie Wise, 163, Los Angeles,
decisioned frankie Valdez, 159, u
S. army %; Rudy Cruz, 1876, Los
Angeles, decisioned joey Savidan
1875, U. S. Navy "a; Bobby Taylor
1873, Los Angeles, tko'd Herman
Brown, 139, Los Angeles ID; Ray
Rodriguez, 131, Los Angeles, de-
cisioned Jimmy Duvall, 1876, Los
Angeles a..
SEATTLE-Saverno Turiello. 148
New York, drew with Ran jackson
l47h, Los Angeles 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
GEMS AND AGASE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 13.-John
Gems and Alex AgaSe are serving
as Purdues co-captains. GEMS was
Illinois captain elect Agase an
All-America guard at the same
institution.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
IOS ANGELES. o.. 1a UPl-

Los ANGELES. Oct. II CUP
EGGS: Jobbing prices TO retailers on
case packed candled eggs, per dozen
Large. grade AA $3.50. grade 50;
grade HIS: medium, grade A 10,
small grade A Is.
Retail price 10 consumers: Large. grade
IA 62-6l. grade A 60-62, grade 55-57
medium. grade a 56-57; small, grade A
50-53c.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers. LeghornS, under "a lbs, JOG;
pa TO lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs, 29c;
roasters, all weights 29c; fowl. Leghorn.
all weights 25iac. colorcd, all weights
25c: duck. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
:. i. POULTRY te EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A. large eggs. week beginning
October Il. ISL 81 cents: Medium eggs
5Ils 50: small eggs. SOL 81 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
M A r K ETS
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower in quiet trading.
Bonds lower u. S. governments higher
and quiet.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Cotton off as much as IS cents a bale.
Wheat up * to 7s.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13

El Centro came up on the short end
of a 19 to II score with Calexico,
but Coach Anderson declares he
is confident that will be the Spart-
ans only loss this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

CfeOmuISIOH TtIItVtS promptly De-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous men,
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
fof Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13

PHANTOM STRIKE
DETROIT, Oct. 13-Add bowling
slang: A split or railroad is a phan-
tom strike in Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
LOCAL RI1TTEREAT
Z. 4. BUTTER

Los ANGELES. Oct. II (UPi-
6.otaficnS Tor little ana eggs nave tcen
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geles Prcduse Exchange.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23

Prof. A. NJ Lovelace, Director
of Music at Jackson College, has
been named Music ConsuItant for
the Jackson, Mississippi, USO Club
for Colored Troops.
Prof Lovelace comes to the USO
Club with a very lucrative back
ground in the field of music. He
is a graduate of The American
Conservatory of Music, Sherwood
Music School. He has conducted a
number of group singing programs
at the Jackson Army Air Base, and
through the USO Club has extended
his services to Camp Mccain, Mis-
sissippi where he recently led a
song feast that was participated in
by his special chorus from Jack
son College and well over 1000
soldiers.
G. L. Edwards, Director of the
Club, takes pride in having this
addition to the long list of volun-
teer workers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23
Groups Two and
Three To Get
Sugar Increase

Increases in the November De-
cember allowances of institutional
users which normally do their
own baking were announced today
by Walter F. Straub, newly APP
pointed director of the Food Ra-
tioning Division of the Office of
Price Administration
The action will affect CONNER
cial eating places such as restau-
rants, hotels and others, and also
institutions of involuntary con-
untary confinement such as prisons
and asylums.
1t is taken in keeping with the
food program of the War Food
Administration which seeks to in
crease consumption of bakery and
cereal products, Mr.. Straub pointed
out. The amount of sugar available
to such establishments largely de-
termines the amount of their pro-
duction.
Two types of institutional US
ers,' Group II and Group III, will
be affected by the increase.
The larger classification, Group
III, consists of general group of
commercial eating places ranging
from roadside stands to the large
restaurants. They have shad
their base on which allotments are
determined their December 1912
use of sugar on per person al
lowance OF. four pounds for each
100 persons served, whichever is
smaller. Generally speaking, the
institutional users who obtain the
four pounds per 100 person allow
ances are those who do all or part
of their own baking. Therefore.
the increase from four pounds to
five pounds per 100 persons will
primarily affect this group.
The Group II institutional users,
consisting of state hospitals, insane
asylums, jails, prisons, and other
institutions of involuntary confine-
ment, now receive an allotment of
.O3 pounds per person served. Since
this group does a substantial part
of its own baking, the present fac
tor has been increased from 03 to
.04 pounds per person served
Institutional users may apply for
their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS period
allotments beginning October Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23
Awarded Contract
For Making
Ration Tokens

The Osborne Register Company,
Cincinnati, Ohio, has been awarded
the contract to manufacture 900,-
100000 ration tokens, 450,000,000
blue and 45O,0OO,O 900 red-the Office
of Price Administration announced
today.
The 90O,000,000 tokens will cost
the government approximately $144
per thousand, or a total of about
$1,300,000 They will be made of
layers of vulcanized fiber with a
yellow innerband showing around
the edges and opposite faces of blue
or red. Safeguards against coun-
terfeiting the tokens have been in
Guided in the contract.
The tokens are expected to be
ready for use by February. Each
token will have a value of l point
They will be used by consumers as
change for processed foods and
meat-fats ration stamps, similar to
the way coins are use dwith dollar
bills in ordinary money transac-
tons. The blue tokens will be
used for buying processed foods
and the red tokens with red stamps
for buying those foods rationed un-
der the meat-fats program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23
Local USOCIub
Extends Services
To Camp Mccain

AS a result Of several conferences
with Colonel Charles Sutherland
and Lieutenant Morton Fromberg,
of Camp Mccain, Mississippi, USO
Club Director, G. l.. Edwards and
USO Management Chairman j. l..
Reddix, have cleared through the
USO-YMCA's Regional Office to ex-
tend the local clubs operations to
Camp Mccain. This effort is Joint
ly executed with the aid of the
colored USO Club at Grenada, Mis-
sissippi, under tn edirection of
Clyde Kincaide.
The conference which eliminated
this very vital service which is be-
ing given by our local club was
held on September %. At this
conference, President j. L. Reddix
of Jackson College, again made a
practical application of his educa-
tional philosophy = a philosophy
which enables his school to project
its influence into all segments of
the community life for the perpe-
tuation of a better way of life, and
the full prosecution Of the war eff
fort-by allowing his director of
music, Mr.. A. NJ Lovelace, and a
select number of singers to visit
Camp Mccain and promote mass
singing among the colored troops.
The first visitation by Mr.. Love-
lace and his singers was made on
September 18th, at which time, ac-
cording to 1t. Fromberg, Special
Service Officer, the singing and
mass participation by the singers
from Jackson College, and the more
than 1000 soldiers was perhaps the
most impressive affair ever held at
the camp.
The officials of the USO Club and
at Camp Mccain are very happy to
know that the citizens of Jackson
are extremely conscious of their
duties in giving full support to our
war effort.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23
State Counties
ToGet WA
Drought Aid

The War Food Administration
has designated 119 counties in Lou
isiana, Mississippi, and Texas as
drought counties. These are in ad-
dition to 22O counties previously
designated in the southwestern
drought area.
Producers in these counties will
be eligible to participate in emer-
gency programs being developed
to maintain livestock and dairy
production. Extended periods of
drought have reduced feed and
hay production in the areas. Feed
users in the drought counties are
bein ggiven preference in sales of
feed wheat owned by the Commo-
dity Credit Corporation.
The southwestern drought area
includes counties in Arkansas,
Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and
Tennessee as well as those in Lou
isiana, Mississippi, and Texas.
The newly designated counties in
Mississippi are as follows:
Adams, Amite, Bolivar, Clai-
borne, Coahoma, Copiah, Coving-
ton, Franklin, Kinds, Holmes,
Humphreys, Issaquena, PATTERSON,
Jefferson Davis, Lamar, Lawrence,
Leake, Leflore, Lincoln, Madison,
Marion, Neshoba, Pike, Rankin,
Scott, Sharkey, Simpson, Sunflow-
er, Walthall, Warren, Washington,
Wilkinson, Yazoo.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23

The former Miss Thelma E. Ran
dali of this city who was recently
married to Attorney Frederick
Yates in the Motor City, in very
quiet but impressive ceremony
with only relatives witnessing the
occasion.
Mr. Yates is graduate of West
Virginia State College and of the
Detroit College Of Law, having had
further law training in the Uni
versity of Michigan. He is mem
Der of the Omega Phi ST frater-
nifty and very popular in civic af-
fairs in and about Detroit, and a
very ambitious and promising
young attorney.
Mrs. Yates is a music teacher in
the public schools Of Detroit, having
formerly taught in the Jackson
Public School System. She is a
member of Sigma Gamma Rho Sor-
GRITTY and is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Randall of this
city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23
Gainesville News
By Rev. A. R. Thomas, Reporter

Rev. A. r. Thomas, Agent
The Egypt Hill Breshey Creek
and New Hope Association held its
annual session at the Red Bone M
B. Church, October 14-15-16, with
the Moderator, Rev. D. d. Smith,
ST., conducting the services. Many
visitors and friends were present,
including the following ministers:
Rev. w. L. Gates, pastor of Red
Bone Church; Rev P. ]. Jackson,
Rev. John Sims, Rev A. r. Davis,
Rev T. t. Gates, Rev. S. ]. Jack
son, Rev. G. E. Berry. All en-
joyed the Association very much.
The Missionary Sisters Of this AS
ISOLATION made an annual report of
their work. Mrs. Carrie Thomas
of Gatesville, and members of the
Egypt Hill Church raised the
highest amount of money which
was $4,000. Mrs. Cora Jackson of
Hopewell, member of Springfield
church raised $500. The next ses-
sion of the Association will be held
at the Gallilee M. B. Church, Rock
Port, Mississippi, 1914.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23
Over A Million Quarts
OfFood Are CannedBy
Mississippi All CIubbers
Negro Club Girls Outnumber
Whites BY 5000

When the wartime farm produce
ton of All clubbers in the various
states is added up it will make a
sizeable total of food and fiber
for our fighting men, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture officials
pointed out this week after check
ing reports from the field.
Mississippi All clubbers are
among those in the vanguard of
our youthful soldiers of the soil.
Reports from that state indicate
that the club members, numbering
$1,000, not only make up five per-
cent of the All clubbers in the
country, but that they are also
doing a man-sized job. Among
other things they have canned l.
$4,000 quarts of food this year.
raised 41,400 head of livestock, and
1,O61,O00 head of poultry, cultivated
as demonstration projects 22,461
acres of food, feed and fiber crops,
and planted Gas acres in Victory
Gardens.
When it comes to collecting scrap
and buying bonds, they play their
part here, too. Up to now they
have collected 1926 pounds of
scrap metal, 463,O0O pounds of scrap
rubber, have already bought Sat-
$40 worth of war bonds and stamps,
and have obtained pledges for an
additional $4,000 worth.
Negro All club members, num-
bering $4,000, or nearly half of the
total numbre of clubbers in the
state, have made a substantial con-
tribution to All club achievement
in Mississippi. Reports indicate
that Negro girls are taking an es-
pecially active interest in All club
work. They number 1886, while
white All club girls number only
%, 148.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23
Senatobia Negroes
Launch War Fund
Campaign

The National War Fund cam
paign, opened officially in Tate
county when a meeting of work
ers was held at the court house
here, with DR.. H. L. Martin, cam
paign chairman, presiding.
Features of the program were an
invocation by the Rev. C. L. Rog-
ers, addresses by Dean Malcolm
R. Guess of Ole Miss, and DR.. Frank
NJ. Purser, pastor of the Oxford
Baptist Church, announcement of
campaign plans and community
quotas by A. E. Terry, campaign
director; distribution of literature
to the workers and a benediction
by Elder H. I. Copeland.
Tate county is asked to contri-
butte $3.50 for the Is national and
local causes and those who will
lead in the effort are: DR.. H. l..
Martin, A. E. Terry, M. P. Moore,
Hal Spragins, Jr., w. u. Smith and
j. H. Welborn treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23
Ocean Springs
Students Have
Dental Care

Every student in the Ocean
Springs High school has a dental
certificate or is under the dentists
care" said Miss Gladys Eyrich, SUI
pervisor of Mouth Health for the
Mississippi State Boar dof Health.
A second school in Harrison coun-
ty, the Moss Point High School, has
also set a goal of dental certifi-
Gates for leo per cent of its student
body, she revealed.
This IS an ou-growth of the
National High School Dental Fit
ness Program" Miss Eyrich said,
"a movement launced in Mississippi
last spring by the Mississippi Den
tai Association, the State Depart
ment of Education, and the State
Board of Health. Designed to meet
the dental needs of youth, the pro-
gram hopes to graduate dentally
fit boys and girls from the high
schools of this nation. In order
that high school graduates may be
more ready to take up their tasks
in the armed forces and in indus
try, the Dental Fitness Program
aims to secure dental examinations
for seniors, according to Miss Ey-
rich, and to enlist dentists to grant
appointment priorities to high
school students.
THE success of this program
calls for much cooperation from the
boys and girls themselves" said
Miss Eyrich. They must be con-
siderate of dentists by keeping their
engagements promptly. Parents
and children can both help by hav-
ing dental work done regularly, to
avoid extensive operations made
necessary by neglect"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-23
Delinquents To
Be Classified
Into Class la

Beginning November l, all men
IL to 38 years of age who are sub
ject to Selective Service but who
are delinquent will be classified
into Class Ia Immediately and or
dered to report for induction, the
Selective Service Bureau of the
War Manpower Commission an
nounced today.
Delinquents who do not respond
to such orders will be reported to
United States Attorneys for pro-
Secution under the Selective Train
ing and Service Act of 1910, as
amended, which provides a max
imum fine of $4,000 of five years
in prison or both for persons who
violate provisions of the law or
rules and regulations promulgated
hereunder.
Most men become delinquent, ac-
cording to Selective Service, for
one or more of the following rea-
sons:
Failure to return a completed Sc
lective Service QUESTIONABLE with
in 10 days;
Giving false information in the
QUESTIONABLE;
Failure to register;
Failure to keep the local board
advised of an address where mail
will always reach the registrant;
Failure to report a change OF
status which would affect CLASH
fication;
Failure to report for physical ex-
animation;
Failure to report for induction
or for work of national Importance
Delinquent registrants who 2are
between SO and As years of age
will be classified into Class Ia
b utwill not be ordered to report
for induction unless the armed
forces agree to accept them.