davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Eiqki Killed in
Bulgaria Battle

.ANKARA, May 81 CDelayedI up
-SiX policemen and two Liberty
front party member were killed in
q street battle during a police
roundup Of suspected Communists
az Ruse. Bulgaria. near the Ru-
manian border, reports from Istan-
bul said today Seventy-five per-
sens were arrested in connection
with the incident
Another report said Interior
Minister Peter GabrovsH and police
chiefs Of the main provincial dis
tricts of Bulgaria planned severe
countermeasures. at a siX-day con-
ference, to curb violence and
sabotage
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30

And I don't know of any more
helpful sound, sometimes, than the
resounding clash of heads bump
ing together
SHARE VIEWS
A number of other members of
Congress shared Peppers views,
praising the new organization as a
long needed instrument for coordi-
mating the civilian side of the war
effort.
The Presidents action in setting
up the Office Of War Mobilization
with Byrnes as director and Civ
ing the post of Economic Stabiliza-
ton Director to Fred M. Vinson,
who leaves the United States Court
of Appeals today, appeared to have
answered many congressional COM
plants.
Senator Joseph F.. Guffey, Demo-
crat, Pennsylvania, predicted great
success" for Byrnes "if he is not
handicapped with civil service in
competentS that cannot be Weeded
out of government service" Sena-
tor H. Styles Bridges, Republican
New Hampshire, called it a good
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Missionary Goes
Back to Bombing
Continued from Page

Continued from Page II
by the Japanese, established ad-
ministration offices in Chungking
where a college, a publishing house,
and large hospital are now in full
operation.
RETURNS TO STATE
Mrs. James. mother of Mrs. Rice,
returned to California from Wash
ington, D. c., where she has been
with her husband during the
months of waiting for him TO get
passage over some route to China
There are two other daughters,
Beth, a student in Pacific Unicn
college, near St. Helena, Calf, and
Irene, a student in the nurses
training course at Iona Linda
sanitarium. Iona Linda. Calf.
James visited his daughter in Ell
Centre last January. He is going
TO China via India.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Draft VioEafors
Are Rounded up

SAN FRANCISCO. May 29.-tUPD
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents have arrested 76 men sus-
pected of violating the selective
service act in a roundup of draft
Celinquents in Northern California,
it was announced today.
H C. Van Pelt. assistant special
agent, announced that II men had
been arrested in Sacramento, and
Is in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Byrnes Expected to Butt
Few Heads Together Now

WASHINGTON, May 29.-tUP)-
Congressman today expected War
Mobilization Director James F..
Byrnes to intervene soon in intra-
government disputes and, if neces-
sary, butt together the heads Of
Squabbling officials.
Byrnes is equipped with more au-
thority than any Chief Executive
has ever delegated to subordi-
nate. And Congress looked to him
to use it.
Here is a person who may dele
gate authority, who may even butt
heads together" said Senator
Claude Pepper, Democrat, Florida,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
PEOPLE IN FRATERNAL
HOMES GET PENSION

SACRAMENTO, May 29.-CUP)-
Persons living in fraternal homes
charging more than $50 a month
maintenance will not be prevented
from receiving old-age pensions gn-
der terms of the Wollenberg bill,
AB1263, signed today by Gov. Earl
Warren
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
DAMAGE SUIT FILED

Suit for $4,000 damages for the
death of Raymond Singh, victim of
a traffic accident near Ell Centro
last Tuesday, was filed Friday by
Bami Singh against R. j. Wood and
the Standard Oil company of Cal
ifornia. Singh also asked for 1915
to cover funeral and burial ex-
DenSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Convicis from
Oregon Caught
tCOntinC3d nom Page

victs who were captured. Officers
said the fugitiVcs apparently
thought Shields was going to re-
sist when they attempted TO rob
him. He was taken to a hospital
here.
Kensler and Mccain we're taken
about 7 a m. today six miles east
Of Lyons, which is about 35 miles
east of Salem. The capture closed
a gun battle between the fugitives
and the posse surrounding the
convicts in the brush.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Rambling Reporter

IContlnL9d from Page y
about things, especially about his
personal appearance. we feel certain
the coveralls must have been a per-
feet fit when he started stacking
lumber. But by the time RR show
ed up. Pat had perspired so much
he was lost in the erstwhile COW
erals.
Perspiration reduces one, isn't it
so?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Farmers Declare
jaDs Not Wanted
Continued from Page y

tCOntinUed from Page y
will become familiar with the pro-
cedure and facilities of the council,
Members of the county council
are Wahl, j. L. Dubois, G.. G.. Ben
nett, Nelson Correll. Argyle McLach-
Ian, Clarence Walker, Buffers,
Charles Ralphs, j. r. Snyder, and
three ex-officio members, Harrigan,
Farm Advisor Frank Beyschlag, and
Thomas N. Finney, director of the
Federal Employment service in I'm
perial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
PERC WEsTMORE WEEDS

SACRAMENTO, May 29.-CUP)-
Percival (PercJ Westmore, 38, the
Hollywood motion-picture makeup
artist, and Margaret Valletta Dono-
van, member Of Actress Bette Da-
Wis staff, were honeymooning to-
day following their marrige in the
Westminster Presbyterian church
chapel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
1Continued from Page b

fContinued from Page i
italian Mediterranean island out
POSTS might be made within a few
days.
The British fleet air arm destroy
ed six of II enem9 gunboatS in the
channel and Royal air force medium
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Ophelia Mendoza Friday sued
Johnnie Mendoza for divorce, alleg-
ing extreme cruelty. She said they
married in Yuma, December %,
1912, and separated in Brawley, May
u. 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
Farmers Ask Less
Tolk, More Action

HOT SPRINGS, Va. May %. (UP)-Two thousand
Virginia farmers told the United Nations Food Conference
that fnesoundng phrases about better world all well
and good, but how about getting them few food dehy
draeS-noW. IN this partcuar section Of the United
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
ScanningI. ".
News Horizon
DIVORCE GRANTED

Viola Ricomio Friday obtained an
interlocutory divorce from Mike Ri
comic.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
OBTAINS DIVORCE

Beulah Mae Coleman Friday OBJ
tanned divorce from Charley l..
Coleman in Imperial county supe-
rior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30

States-and they'll tell you here
that it's not an uncommon expert
ence for all farmers-the patriotic
zeal to produce more for the COM
mon good is in danger of breaking
down because no one seems to want
the food after it is raised.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
PLANTING INCREASED

Seabrooke said farm planting in
this area had increased so per cent
under the impetus of urgings foi
more food for the war effort.
We've gone to considerable eff
fort in time and energy to get an
organization built up" he said
We've had meetings at every cross
roads and village We've even hac
demonstrations of dehydrators. We
were all ready to go tC work pre-
serving what we raise when they
tell us that the dehydrators WONT
be ready until August or September
That will be too late"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30
STRETCH PRODUCTION

A trip away from the luxurious
conference sett>lg at the Home
stead hotel and into the nearby
farming country showed that farm
ers already have anticipated the
conference objectives of stretching
food production to the limit.
But lot of it will be wasted be-
cause, after promising us dehydrat-
ors, the government doesn't seem
able to get them to u.s." said M. r.
Seabrooke, manager of a coopera-
we organization which has 1000
farmer members in Bath, Allegheny,
Rockbridge, Augusta and Highland
counties.
We're raising more food now
but we're not going to do it next
year unless the government makes
provision for marketing or preserv-
ing what we raise" said Harry
Tschudy, who belongs to Seabrooke'S s
cooperative and has several hundred
acres in potatoes. beans, corn and
tomatoes and 275 ace in hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-30

idea if it will promote efficiency o.
the war effort and is not just an
other bureau
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-10-28

Colored
Robert Anthony, Durant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-10-28
Labor Sterilization
Program Revised
In This District

Effective October is the War Man
power Commission has revised the Labor
Stabiiization Program for this region
All employers will require a new en-
ployee to present a Statement of Avail
ability from his last employer before
being hired. If the worker does not have
a Statement of Availability the employer
will require him to contact the United
States Employment Service for referral.
If worker presented a Restricted
Statement Of Availability the employer
will refuse to hire him and refer him
to the United States Employment Ser
vice. Employers may hire workers for
period of less than seven days with
out statement Of Availability.
The purposes of the program, accord
ing to billiard Lassater, Regional
Director of the War Manpower Commits
sion, are the elimination of wasteful
turnover; the reduction of unnecessary
labor migration; the direction Of tho
flow Of scarce labor and skills where
they are most needed in the war pro-
gram, and the maximum utilization Of
available manpower resources.
At any time an employer wishes to
release . worker who was hired on
permanent basis he is to be given
Statement Of Availability. Necessary
forms may be obtained from the local
office of the United States Employment
Service
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-10-28
Stote Superintendent
Suys-

Mississippi is fortunate in being able
to produce an ample supply of edible
greens. The dark green leaves, includ-
ing turnips, mustard, kale, collards, and
tender greens, constitute our most valu-
able vegetables from nutritional point
of view
Greens top all vegetables as far as
Vitamin A is concerned. One serving or
one-half cup of turnip greens will more
than meet the daily requirements for
Vitamin A.
Greens rate high in calcium, one-half
cup yielding one quarter of the daily
requirements of calcium for an adult.
Rich in iron, serving of greens sup
phys one-fourth Of the daily mineral re-
quirement. Greens are also high in
ascorbic acid or Vitamin C, If they are
properly cooked. Although this vita
min is so easily lost in cooking, enough
Vitamin C can be had from one serv-
ing of greens plus "pot likker" to almost
meet the daily requirement.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-10-28
|Whot Holmes County
Formers Are Doing
In Soil Conservation
Rx A p Carroll
BY A. p. Carroll

B. II. Maxwell of Pickens community
has planted 100 acres to white Dutch
clover for permanent pasture. Mr.. Max
well applied 500 pounds of lime and $50
pounds of dallis grass and pounds of
lespedeza last spring. He states that
he waited until this fall to plant the
white Dutch clover to give the dallis
grass a better start as white Dutch
clover will have tendency to shade out
first year dallis grass in the early
spring.
DR.. H. NJ. Terry of Goodman commu-
nifty has just completed fertilizing and
seeding 12 acres of permanent pasture.
DR.. Terry applied 500 pounds Of lime,
$50 pounds of phosphate per acre, disked
these minerals in and planted II pounds
of dallis grass and 8 pounds of white
Dutch clover per acre. He will plant
pounds of common lespedeza per acre on
this pasture next spring.
George Mitchell of Goodman commu-
nifty has planted pounds of white
Dutch clover per acre on 40 acres of
permanent pasturse. This 40 acres were
fertilized and seeded with 12 pounds
dallis grass and 8 pounds of common
lespedeza per acre last spring.
Mr.. Mitchell used a shovel plow to
lay off this field in rows approximately
4 feet wide and planted the dallis grass
in these burrows with one row planter
He states that the dallis grass came up
much better when planted in furrow
with planter than when broadcast on
top of the soil.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of ex.
pressing to our friends and neighbors
our sincere thanks for their many kind
nesses and expressions Of sympathy in
the illness and death of our beloved
husband and father, H. E. Barrentine.
We especially wish to thank DR.. Ash and
DR.. Brumby, and the Southern Under
taking Association and our friends for
the beautiful floral offerings. May
Gods blessings abide with each Of you.
MRS. H. E. FARRENTINE AND FAMILY
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-10-28

The annual Halloween Carnival at
HJC will be presented on Friday night,
October 20, at the administration build
ing. The carnival is sponsored by the
WAA and is under the direction of Miss
Martha Turner.
Tickets will be sold at the door to
admit visitors to the stage show in the
auditorium and to every exciting den Of
horrors. Many novel forms of enter
tainment have been planned, and the
program will begin at seven-thirty.
Come one! Come all!
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-10-28

According to a recent report made
by G. J. Everett, Registrar, in chapel
a few days ago, the following Holmes
Junior College students were on the
honor roll for the first month of school:
Sophomores: Lucille Case, Frances
Cobb, Sudie Cornish, Beth Mckenzie,
Josephine 0'Calligan, Virginia Wilkes;
Freshmen: Betty Jim Cannon, Rosa
Wyse Forde, Kelly Maxwell, John
Tucker. Jean White; High SCHOOL, Mae
Bess Branch, Hazel Branch, Christine
Covington, Virginia Holder, Velma
Hoof, John Killebrew, Rosanne Mont
gomery, Shirley Neal, Bobby Wheeler,
Peter Wheeler, Jane Wilburn.
Frances Cobb, Sudie Cornish, Virginia
Holder, and Bobbie Wheeler made all
AS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-10-28
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
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 inf1amed bronchial
to sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way 1t quickly allays the cough or you
are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-10-28

HJC sent seven delegates to the State
BSU convention in Jackson October 22-
"a. The we'll planned program included
we'll known speakers and young peo-
pies workers. Students who attended
the convention were Rosa Wyse Forde,
Lou Case, Irene Price, Lurline Roberts,
Frances Cobb, Mary Elizabeth Keene,
Robert Bright, and Miss Annie Florence
Owen, sponsor.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-10-28
Holmes Co. Temperance
To Meet

seat of Lauderdale county, has stated
"That since beer and wine was voted out
of the county, our law violation has
been so per cent less than when we had
beer and wine" He also said, "That
the money that has been saved in
prisoner board bill will equal to more
than the revenue that they would have
received from the beer and wine."
Surely, this tells everyone of us that
beer and wine does not pay.
We urge every interested person to
meet at the Holmes county courthouse
this Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Thank you,
THE COMMITTEE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-10-28
Liberty Chapel

Preaching services will be held at
Liberty Chapel, Sunday, Oct. 81, at II
o'clock. This will be the last service
before conference.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-10-28
JUNIOR COLLEGE

R. L. Lands, Presbyterian Regional
Director of Mississippi, and Joseph M
Garrison, of Louisville, Kentucky, were
guest speakers at Holmes Junior Col
lege on October 20.
The speakers impressed upon the stu
dents the fact that man today should
have deeper conviction of faith in
God and more confidence in mankind /;
and he should strive for an attitude of
world -mindedness in order to bring and
keep and everlasting peace in the world.
Following the assembly program, the
speakers met the Presbyterian students
and discussed their work
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-10-28
Patients At The Hospital

Mrs. Francis Dingwerth, Durant.
Mrs. Melvin Grantham and baby son
Durant, Route 2.
j. M. Newman, McComb.
Mrs. L. p. Hand and baby girl, Good
man.
Mrs. NJ A. ousley and baby girl, Good
man.
Miss Virginia Cofer, Durant.
Miss Edna Cofer, Durant.
Mrs. j. NJ. Swarts and baby son
Tchula.
Billy Klopman, Pickens.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-10-28

Mrs. Zouella G. Bacon of Durant, was
a weekend guest in the Norquist home.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-10-28

James Terry, Pharmacist Mate End
Glass, of Pensacola, Fla, was at home
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Hal
| Terry, during the past week.
Pharmacist Mate James Terry, Mrs.
H. NJ. Terry, and Mrs. Hal Terry were
Jackson visitors on Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hollum and Mrs.
Sally Doty visited friends and relatives
at Richland during the past week.
| Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hand
will be happy to hear of the birth Of
their daughter, Mary Evelyn Hand, on
Sunday, Oct. "a. Mrs. Hand is in the
hospital in Lexington. Both mother and
baby girl are doing nicely.
Corporal Eugene Parker of Topeka,
Kansas, and Billy Parker, Pharmacist
Mate 3rd Class, who is of San Bruno,
California, we're home for short fur
Tough with their relatives.
Mrs. Holder and Mrs. Jesse Maxwell
of Pickens, with Mrs. Leroy Donald
and Mrs. E. w. Ford, attended the Pres
byterial in Tchula on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Branch shopped in
Jackson on Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Hammett and son, Harold,
Jr, of Greenwood, were welcome guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Meek during the
past week.
On Thursday, Oct. 21, seven pound
son, Derek Eugene, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Lige Parker. Mrs. Parker is
in the Baptist Hospital in Jackson.
Mrs. Charles Chandler of Gulfport,
and baby were noted in Goodman dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Harmon and baby
girl of Greenwood, were Goodman Wis
tors during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ford and daughters,
Carolyn Ann and Norma Stell, all Of
Jackson, spent Sunday afternoon with
the Rev. and Mrs. f. W. Ford.
Mrs. VIM. Walker spent several days
in Jackson with her sister, Miss Ernes-
tine Albin.
Miss Selby Stafford, who is in school
at Belhaven, was at home during the
past weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Stafford.
A welcome arrival in the home of Mr.
and Mrs Marion Ousley, was the birth
Of their daughter, Marion Patricia, on
Monday, October 25th. Mrs. Ousley is
in the hospital in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Waldrop and little
daughter from Pascagoula, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Kirk
Waldrop.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-10-28
STRAND THEATRE

Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 1-2
"HARD GUY"
NEWS"
@SPOOK SHOW STARTS IL Pm.
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.3-4
"POWERS GIRL"
With Ann Shirley, Carol Landis and
George Murphy
Also
"SCREEN SNAPS"
Comedy "MASS MOUSE MEETING
Friday and Saturday, Nov. Sc
TORNADO IN THE SADDLE"
Russell Hayden, Alma Carol
ALSO SHORT AND SERIAL
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-10-28
GOODMAN

Mrs. S. J. Browning was hostess to
the Home Demonstration Club on Friday
afternoon. Devotional was given by
Mrs. J. j. Browning. The program was
in charge of Mrs. Newman and Miss
Norris, representing the Mississippi
Power and Light Company. They gave
interesting talks on the different sub
stitutes to be used for foods that are
scarce, Mrs. ID. R. McClesky dem
onstrated a bean loaf to take the place
of meat. After the program, the hos
tess served salad plate and the meet
ing was adjourned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
Woman Subjec
to Death Threat

Miss Helen Peterson. 81 Freder-
lex St. told police shortly after
midnight Tuesday that a man had
just threatened her life as she was
entertng the Northern Lights Cafe,
80 Harriet ST.. and that she was
forced 10 accompany him.
She made her statement after an
anonymous call asked police to
Come quick They were told at
the cafe the man had gone west
on Harriet st. with the woman and
as they came upon him, he fled and
was not located. Miss Peterson told
police that as she was entering the
tavern, the man had threatened her
life with a knife and said II she did
not 60 with him he would kill her.
At 1:43 a. m. about an hour later,
she called police and said her as
sailant was back at her residence
and threatening her. Police again
answered her call, but the man had
fled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
r BERTHA BURTIs

Mrs. Bertha F.. Wolfgang Burtis
passed away suddenly Tuesday at
her home. GIL ". Michigan Ave.
She was the daughter OF David and
Jane Johnson and was born in
Canada Feb. IS. 1879.
Mrs. Burtis became the wife OF
John A. Burtis in Ypsilanti in Jsnu-
airy. 1917.
Surviving Mrs. Burtis is her. hus-
band and a son WJter Wolfgang,
by a previous marriage. He lives
in Chelsea. Another son. Harold
Wolfgang, preceded his mother in
death in 1899. There are three
grandchildren. Richard. seven,
Mary Ann, four, and David Burtis
Wolfgang. four: a brother, William
Johnson. Mt. Pleasant, and three
sisters. Mrs. Pearl Russell. High,
gate. Can, Mrs. Emma Brown and
Mrs. Grace Jennings, Mt. Pleasant.
Friends may call at the Stevens
& Bush Funeral Home, and funeral
services will take place at , o'clock
Friday afternoon at the same place.
Rev. Hugo Fenker will o~f1ciate and
burial will be in Highland Gene
terry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
Union

Continued from Page one)
ducement TO work at the Bomber
Plant"
Among other union proposals for
the Bomber Plant we're:
Enlargement OF the governments
2,5OO-family housing project to TO-
600 families; freezing OF employees
to shifts to keep share-the-ride
clubs undisturbed; improvement
OF bus service to neighboring COM
munities.
Relaxing OF the 35.mile speed
limit for workers driving their own
cars to the plant: transfer Of EN-
pIoye hiring to the U. S. Employ
ment Service; establishment OF a
labor-management production COM
mittee; liberalization OF hiring
standards; a general morale-build'
ing program.
Not Lifted
Detroit. Mar. ~17-lNS-William
Jeners, the nations rubber car, to-
day had dashed the hopes OF De-
troit war workers who thought
speed restrictions on the super
highways surrounding Ford Bomb
err Plant would be lifted.
I'VE can't make an exception for
Detroit" said LETTERS as he con-
cluded a tour OF the Bomber Plant
and left for New York City. 1T
would be a bad example for the
rest of the country"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Anna Belle Reynolds. ZOE
River St.. is critically Ill with pneu
monia at her home.
II. H.. Mcclure and daughter
Nancy Sue are i'll with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Morrison are
both confined TO their rooms with
influenza.
Mrs. Theodore Fox, who has
been under treatment in Boyer
Hospital since Friday. is expected
TO return home today.
Mrs. Alfred Ziegler has been III
the past week with influenza.
Norman Abercrombie. who has
been III with pneumonia, Is gaining
steadily.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
(Wolf's Grocery
Munic ipa Court
{ Buying Prices)

Ernest VI. Hon ath, Corlnne Ho.
tel, charged with being d~lsorderly
and intoxicated. paid a fine OF $25
Tuesday,
Fines paid for trafic violations
today we're: Carl German, 1888. no
operators license. John J. jumbo,
81, stop violation: Leo Brett. 1895,
no Michigan operators license:
Gerald j. Hammond, 50, driving
against traf1c; and George Tho
mas, So, speeding. Total of fines
paid for minor traits offenses was
49,.