davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
STARS OF BIG
LEAGUE GAMES

Yesterdays stars Charley Fuchs
and AL Gearheauscr, who unlurlcd
twin four-hitters as the PhllllCS
beat the Cubs, 80 and 20
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Lands of the District which the District pro-
noses to call and redeem on July l, l943
refunding bond election has been called 10
be held in the District on June ID, l943 1or
thc purpose of authorizing the issuance OF
the bonds herein intended to be sold. and
The sale thereof is contingent upon the ap-
proval of said Second Refunding 1ssue by
The electors of the District at said electiorl.i
Said bonds, prior to their issuance, Will DC
certified by the State Controller OF the State
of California. after an investigation by the
California Districts Securities Commission as
legal investments in California for all trust
funds and for the funds of all insurance
companies banks, both commercial and saw
ngs and trust companies in said State, the
State school funds and any funds which may
be invested in county, municipal or school
district bonds, and may be used as security
for The deposit of public moneys in banks In
said State
In the event that prior to the delivery OF
the bonds the income received by private
holders from bonds of the same type ana
character shall be declared to be taxable
under any Federal income tax laws either
by the terms of such laws or by ru1ng o1
any Federal income tax authority or OFF,
cial which is followed by the Bureau OF IN
lernal Revenue or by decision OF any Fed
cral Court the successful bidder may, at
his option. prior to the tender of said bonds
by District, be relieved of his obligation UNI
der the contract to purchase the bonds and
in such case the deposit accompanying his
bid will be returned.
The legal opinion of Harry w. Horton, ESQ.
of FL Centre, California, Attorney for the
District, and of MeSSrs. Orrick, DahlquiSt,
Neif IL Herrington of San Francisco, Cali
fornia. Bond Counsel approving the validity
of the Second Rcfunding Issue will be fur
nished to the successful bidder without
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

l.. a Butter i9c
Grade A Mix ....... 7oc
Manufactured MIX .-...... 65r
Route Gathered Cream ..-....-53i :. {
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
NJ AR K S
Markets at a
Glance
by UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular
Bonds Irregular
Curbs irregular.
Silver unchanged
Cotton OFF ms much Is - cents a bale
Wheat up a 10 q cent crrn unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL AD'Eh''oH'iHNi
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE
o IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT SECoND hEfpN"i>"
nE

NOTICE is HEREBY sealed proposals will be received
Irrigation District on MONDAY
JUNE D. IL 100 (PWT), at its olcc IN '
Streets Ell Centre lnnifl 'W|
of $13815O00 principal amount o %
of Bonds more particularly
a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
NEGROES ASKED TO SEND CONTRIBUTIONS

Negroes throughout the United States along with all
other Americans citizens being asked tand urged at this
time make liberal contributions and join the march of
Dimes the President continue the fight against nfante
Paralysis Negroes afflicted with nfante Paralysis benefit
from these contributed funds do all other Americans
afflicted.
President Roosevelt has authorized for the tenth
secuve year the of his birthday January 3d. 1913
the raising of funds continue the nationwide fight against
nfante Paralysis The Committee for the Celebration of
Presidents Birthday for the National Foundation for fa
tile Paralysis asking all send contributions the
ident his birthday.
The fight against Infantile Paralysis carried throu
ghout the year through the National Foundation for nan-
tile Paralysis and it's 1900 chapters All funds contributed
raised during the Presidents birthday Celebration adj
mnistered by the National Foundation and it's 1900 chap
ers Each chapter assists those afflicted with nfante Para
ss regardless of color age Negroes receive hos
ptazaton and treatment for this dreaded disease through
out the nation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
OPA Places Farm
Machines Under
Price Control

All sales of five critical farm
machines, whether made by deal
ers, auctioneers, or farmers them
selves, have been placed under
price control by OPA. This action
was designed to relieve farmres
from payin excessive PRICES re-
sulting from rapidly increasing de-
mand.
Machines covered in che order
are used farm tractors, not in
Guiding crawler tractors, combines
corn pickers, corn binders, and hay
binders, whether motor or tractor
operated.
Private owners and auctioneers
may not sell used machines in this
group which are less than one ye-
ar old for more than 85 per cent
of the base price,, and not more
than 70 per cent of the base price
for such machins more than one
year old.
The same schedule applies to
dealers except in cases where the
machinery has been reconditioned
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
WE, TOO, ARE AMERICANS
By Ruth Taylor

The greatest danger which threatens nation today
the direct threat liberties lies not in the far flung
battle ne in the unges of islands far to the SOUTH
not nthe sonw clad slopes of northern gaeways not
the sandy of the DESERT the lanes of all
themselves is the danger of dvisiveness
among own people
Since the first settlers crossed the to seek freedom
Shores this has been the threat that has logged
pathway nation the weapon of every would be
conqueror coveous of fertile lands and valiant people
1t the force that hared of people from their
homes the to Withstand that farce that
they banded together to make nation And to
quer that force that they fought civil war to make All the
people within borders free
Now another tyrant seeks to use this weapon. Now
Hers agents. the slavery party of the present day. both
professional and amateur seeking to disrupt unity
divide people, They tanning tepers starting
feeding resentmens separating people into groups
who hammer constantly each other for their rights trying
to legislate brotherhood and to enforce friendship
But, we have struggled to freedom will not fall into
the trap We too Americans matter what back
ground Whether fled from Europe to escape slavery
from Africa into bondate whether be Nordcs
Latns eNgroes, whether worship God Protes
ants Catholics Jews too today Americans living
greater of freedom than anywhere else
EARTH and possessed of the right to enlarge that freedom
through the orderly processes of law and reason.
Let present United Force against all this dvisive
chatter Let prove that we too Americans, loyal
to the ideals of brotherhood and democracy and faithful
members of United Nations
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16

and guaranteed for 80 day per-
iod, when the ceiling price can be
95 per cent of the base price.
Dealers may add actual trans
portation charges to their maxi
mum prices in sales involving the
movement of the machines more
than 100 miles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16
TREASURE CHEST

And there shall be signs in the and in the moon
stars upon the earth distress of nations
with perpexity. Luke 21:25.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16

All the while my breath is in
me, and the spirit of God is in
my nostrils, my lips shall not spe-
ak wickedness, nor my tongue ut
ter deceit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-16

Evil men understand not 1ud-
gment. but they that seek the Lord
understand all things.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Hudson Workers
Over the Top

Pouring their hearts and money
into the second war loan drive,
recently ended. Hudson Naval Ord
nance Plant employees put over
$500 900 into war bonds.
Employees kept a constant stream
Of checks and cash flowing into the
office of employe and public rela-
lions during the three-day drive.
Solicitors were recruited from
the ranks of plant stewards.
Andrew KOerber led the solicit
tors with A total of S12.S6S. fol-
lowed by a Wisely. Sl1.60S. w. f.
Clayton turned in S7,979, and
Howard Parsons. $3.50.
Walter Richardson. Building s.
through his solicitor bought $4,000
in war bonds. Louis Grants, Build
ing ? bought a 81 900 bond. Grants
1t will be remembered, put $500
in bonds during the Pearl Harbor
Day drive
Edward Piper and Fred Upleger
Building ,, each bought $500 bonds
John POdguSki. Building ), pur.
chased A 81 500 bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
HIT BAD CONDITIONS

Criticism by many women work
crs and by some men conferred
around inadequate and unSanltary
Mushroom facilities. which are dl-
rectly related 10 health. One ma
chinery plant was found 10 have
remodeled its Mushrooms and pro-
vided lounges for women. In an
aircraft company with no lockers
and inadequate waShroom faclll-
ties. it was found that uniforms
which quickly became oil-SOaked
are changed only once a week, and
produce skin raShcS and contribute
10 colds Another company allows
men half-hOur on company time
10 shower and change. and is in
StallnC a laundry 10 supply fresh
underwear, overallS and socks each
day
Communities in some instances
co-operatod 10 ease war workers
burdens, encouraging stores 10
keep open IN the evenings and
recreatIonal facilities TO aCcOmmo-
date their hours 10 workers on
various shifts. In Los Angeles, for
example. the city council SuS-
pended an ordinance closing bowl
Ing alleys at , a m. and the
movies went on a 24-hour basis.
Some schools have allowed gym
naSiums 10 be used by war workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON

II 90 NOON
WIR-ks's smith SPEAKS
WhkI News
CKINE BIC nous.
VICAR SeVs
WXYZ-NeVs Act
WJLB TtoYics Moods
WE%L--S rWscsst
WJBk Uncle sam n.
l2.l5 .. VI.
WIZ Rlg Slster-D
WV George A~uo-N
CKLW-Darcs Rhyfhms
VICAR Luncheon Cluo-M.
WXYZ-j'ncle sam II
WJLB Here comes band.
NEXL,- Musical program
WJBk Mountain Pete NJ
1a:S0 =, NJ
WIZ Winston Churchill
WV Winston Churchill
CKLW Winston Church !.
WCAR-Farm Facts
WHY Winston Churchill.
WJLB Winston Churchill.
WE%L-panCe music
MJBk Winston Churchill.
i2i5 4 VI
VICAR Luncheon club.
90 D.. VI
WIZ Life BeBUtlfI' r.
WWJ WAVES program.
CKLW Station naws
NCAR-News waltz orch.
WXYZ Eddy Chase-M
WILL Victory volunteers.
WFXf- Sewscast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
Second Star
Yickers Workers Win
Another e Renewal
CAPT. c. HoLTsCLAw

Men and women war workers at
Incorporated, were the
second group in Michigan to get
the initial Navy f award--now
they are proudly wearing their
new 2 star pins, indicating that
the award has been twice renewed.
With the award being confined
to each 6 month period, il is an
indication of the job being done by
the Detroit subsidiary of Sperry
Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
War Production News
Absentee Drive
Pays Dividends
To War Plants

War plants without systematic
plans for reducing the causes of
abSenteeism have nearly twice as
high rate of lob absences as those
which do have such programs, the
Office OF War Information re-
ported today.
The OWL report was based on
interviews with workers in each Of
Is war plants in various industries
and various sections Of the coun-
try. talks with number Of the
abSentees themselves. and infor-
nation from the plants, represent
tativeS of labor and management,
and community leaders.
Seven plants with systematic
programs were found TO have a job
absence rate averaging A per cent
a month Nine other war plants,
with hit-or-miSS methods. had an
absence rate of 81 per cent.
Analysis OF absence record Of
1900 workerS-l00 IN each Of the
l8 plantS-Showed;
Married women are absent
most. Next comes single men, then
single women. Married men are
absent least.
2-Those who had been on the
Job between three months and two
years were most frequently alb
sent. Next came those with less
than three months and two years
were most frequently absent. Next
came those with less than three
months. Least absent were the old
hands with more than two years
experience.
3-New residents OF commu-
nifty are more often absent from
the job than regular residents
4-Workers who object 10 plant
health or safety conditions, or
lunch arrangements. or promo
tional policy are more frequently
absent than satisfied workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
SYSTEMATIC CHECK

4 plant has taken a long step in
dealing with the problem OF alb
SenteeiSm If il Institutes SyS-
tematic lnvestigatory procedure for
absences. the survey disclosed. 1t
also was found that when a plant
provides facilities for the worker 5
convenience. his reasons for ab-
sence are automatically reduced
Punitive methods were used in
some Of the plants. including dis
missalS and layoffS. but these seem
10 be used mostly As threats eX-
ccpt in A few fragrant examples.
one shipyard tried 10 shame abb
Sentees by issuing Hitler checks
for time lost, but the resentment
was 50 strong that the company
quickly dropped the plan. Some
workers quit. and many brought in
evidence they were III or had other
Wstiflable reasons for absence.
Medical and accident prevention
programs were major factors IN
systematic anti absenteelSm ell
forts. Some plants have medical
stats or clinics, and visiting
nurses A staff or safety men, in
siStence upon safety shoes and
other devices. and requirement
that simple safety rules be unlver-
sally observed have also been used
effectively.
In the plants visited however,
few personnel departments we're
making broad. positive efforts to
change working conditions TO keep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
John Scott Hunted

The Times today was asked 20
aid in the search for John Scott.
brother Of Robert Scott. 81. Of
698 Temple. who died in Receiving
Hospital after a short illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
OFFERED SUGGESTIONS

More than half of the workers
had specific suggestions in answer
TO the question what can be done
10 cut down absenteeiSm. The most
frequent suggestions were for re-
arrangement of hours of work and
not granting overtime pay for the
week in which the worker is abb
sent. Other suggestions: Improve
plant conditions, community condl-
tons. wages and productive eff
cheney: educate employees, reward
regular attendance; discharge the
absentees and put them IN the
army.
Typical proposals for rearrange-
ment Of hours of work showed the
workers were concerned with re-
ducing long hours. or concentrating
work so they viii have afternoons
or days 10 themselves. Some we're
Give Saturday afternoon off"
"Let every one take day off
a month to take care of personal
work"
Permit one shopping day a
month"
Give workers vacations"
"Give five and half days
week and work longer each day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
What S On the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
truit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

CKLW Melody symphony.
WCAR-Song recital.
WJLB-Uncle Nick's hour.
WEXL-Musical program.
4-20 4. NJ
WIZ News
WWJ Lorenzo Jones y.
VICAR Dance Time
WFNls--Dance music
WJBK-Melody Matinee.
l;i5 y. 81
WJR Rhythm Matinee
WV Wilder BroNn-D,
CKLW-Turf Club.
400 +. VI
WWJ When Girl Marries.
CkLW News Ace.
RCAR-News.
WXYZ In a time
WJLB News; dstsnse
WXEl1-NeWscast. rhythm
NJBK- News Ace
10 VI
WJR-Mother and dad
WWJ PortiA Faces Life.
Rhythm rhapsody.
VICAR Music
WxYZ-Orgsn Capsrs.
WJLB-Nuslc
WJBk-MelOdy Matinee.
$50 y. VI.
WJR- Between the Lines.
WWJ-Just Plain Bnl-D.
CkLW--Hiway patrol.
WCAR-Velvet tone poems
WxYZ-Day IN review
WJLB-Gems Of Melody.
WE$L-D Design for dance.
WJBK News melody.
$40 =. N.
WRITE Home Fires
WWJ Front Page Terrell.
CKLW Supernan-D
WXYZ-Capt Midnight D.
NJLB Gems ~ melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
COMDR. D.. l.. JOHNSON

the employees satisfied. The one
aircraft plant with an outstanding
program against abSenteeism was
cXCeptlonal in this respect.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Fritz Kreisler,
Famed ViOlinist,
Here November

A record-breaking audience is ex-
pected to hear Fritz Kreisler, world
famed violinist who will appear in
the concert bowl of the Minneapolis
Auditorium Sunday, Nov. z, at
8 p. m.
Mr.. Kreisler, the last of the old
famous musicians, has fully re-
covered from a very serious acct
dent, suffered two years ago, and
is again playing in his old style. 1t
was feared at that time that he
might never play again.
Requests for tickets from all
parts of the state and Iowa and
South Dakota have been pouring
in to Mrs. Carlyle Scott who is
bringing the noted violinist to this
section. She feels that Minneapolis
is very fortunate in being included
in Mr.. Kreisler's tour which in
cludes only IL concerts this year.
Tickets may be secured at the
Downtown Ticket Office, Mime
apolis, or Field Schlick's in st.
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
James Aubrey,
Local Church
Figure, Dead

James Richmond Aubrey, SO,
1903 18th Ave. S., died at Fairview
hospital, Monday, Oct. %. He was
taken to the hospital for an appen-
dectomy and died IL days after en-
tering. DIR. L. T. Petit was the at
tending physician.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, Oct. %, at st. Peter A. NJ. E.
church where he had been a central
figure in church activities for years.
Rev. A. ]. Irvine will officiate.
Surviving are his wife, Olivia C..
Aubrey, a nephew, John Shaw,
both of Minneapolis, and other rela-
tives in Hope, Ark, and Topeka,
Kans. Interment will be at Topeka.
The Irvines, Mrs. Aubrey and Mrs.
Villa Carr will accompany the body
there. Woodland Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
DIR. E. W.Keny
CamphOr Mems
Day Speaker

DR.. Edward W. Kelly, pastor of
Union Memorial Methodist church,
st. Louis, Mo-, will be the Mems
Day speaker at Camphor Methodist
church, Sunday, Oct. 81.
He will preach at the IL a. m.
service and preach his "great SER
mon" on Sampson at the Mems Day
mass meeting at 8 p. m. Rev. S. E.
Ware, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
church, and B. L. Greer, director of
the Wayman A. M. E. church choir,
will sing solos.
At the 8 p. m. service, DR.. Kelly
will christen the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lyell, whose mar
riage service he performed II years
ago in Galveston, Texas. One of
the outstanding preachers of his
denomination, it is reported that
Rev. Kelly is being prominently
mentioned for bishopry in the 1914
election.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Subscribe to WGT Chest
Fanny Gross
Church Council
Speaker Oct. 28

Mrs. Fanny Gross, National Field
Secretary of Negro Work of the
Women's auxiliary of the Episcopal
church, will speak at the October
20 meeting of the Minneapolis
Council of Church Women at Simp-
son Methodist church. She will
speak at IL a. m. to the area on
World Affairs, with which the Bible
in Life area has combined for this
meeting.
Mrs. Gross, a graduate of the
Tuttle Episcopal Training School,
has been doing parish work in New
York for the past six months help
ing in the merger of two Negro
parishes. She has had wide ex-
perience acting as advisor to local
workers in the Negro field. These
local workers, trained in the Epis-
copal training schools, receive So
cial service education as well as
religious.
1t. Blanche Jones, of the Wom-
ems Bureau of the Minneapolis
Police Department, will lead dis
cussions in the Community Issues
and Major Social Problems areas.
Stewart Cole, Executive Secretary
of the Bureau of Intercultural Rela-
tions, viii be the luncheon speaker.
Gov. Edward J. Thye will be the
afternoon speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Spiritual Fest
I'm Musical AT
st. James Oct. 81

Dessa Gresham, popular dramatic
reader and choir director of Be-
thesda Baptist church, Minneapolis,
will be featured by the st. James
AME church senior choir at its
first Fourth Sunday Musical in the
new conference year, to be held
Sunday, Oct. 81, at 5 p. m, at the
church.
Others to appear on the program
with Mrs. Gresham are Jeanette
Dorsey, pianist, and music director
at Phyllis Wheatley House; Viola
Alsup and John A. Waters, vocal
lists; the Phyllis Wheatley male
quartette; st. James senior choir,
under the direction of Cora E.
Moore. ]. R. Lynn, chaplain, will
offer special prayer for boys in the
armed services. Jean Waters is
chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29

Robert Leon Davis, Jr., nephew
of Rose Thomas, formerly of At
lanta, Ga, is trying to locate his
aunt because he expects to enter
the armed forces soon. She is the
guardian of his two sisters, Cecelle
Glass and Beatrice, ages IA and IL.
At an early age the children were
separated and the sisters went to
live with their aunt, Mrs. Thomas,
who is supposed to have moved
to Minneapolis.
Mr., Davis would like to locate his
relatives so that he may pay them
a visit before going to war. He
may be reached at R. 4, Box 1877,
Camilla, Georgia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Anniversary of
C.. B. Wheelers
To Be Observed

Mount Olivet Baptist church will
celebrate the fourth anniversary of
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Wheeler from
November / through the 7th.
Churches of the Twin Cities, pas
tors and choirs, will join with them
in this celebration. The order in
which they will appear for sermons
and music on the program is: Mon
day, Nov. /, Rev. Graham of the
Church of God In Christ, Mime
apolis; Tuesday, Rev. C. T. R. Mel
SON, Camphor Methodist, st. Paul:
Wednesday, Rev. B. N. Moore, St.
James AME, St. Paul; Thursday,
Rev. Frederick Martin, Bethesda
Baptist, Minneapolis; Friday, Rev.
S. E. Ware, Pilgrim Baptist, St.
Paul.
An interesting program is prom
Used each evening beginning at
7:45 p. m. Rev. H. W. Bolts ST., of
Zion Baptist, Minneapolis, will
preach the anniversary sermon
Sunday, Oct. Z, at 8 p. m. His choir
will also sing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Wilburn Draws
Crowd to Hear
Him i'm Recital

A patron list of 81 persons and
8 church auxiliaries added to the
large audience at the Ollie s. Will
burn recital at st. James AME
church Thursday, Oct. 81. His rich
tenor voice is said to have capti-
waited those in attendance. It was
believed by some that an accom-
PIANIST superior to T. Theodore
Taylor could not have been found.
Both musicians are from Chicago,
Ill.
Bessie Powell was crowned
queen, her reward for selling the
largest number of tickets. Little
Gloria Roberts was the queen of
the children for selling the most
tickets.
The recital was sponsored by the
Charles Jacob Mite Missionary So
ciety. Geneva Murray is president.