davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
VISITORS

Visitors to this newspapers
office this week included: Mrs. Lon
ME Shields, Miss Jeanne Shields,
Seattle, Washington; Janet E. Sis
SONS, Washington, Ga; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Kinner, ST., Milwaukee,
Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Laws,
Ann Walker, Nellie Walker and
Mrs. Blanche Brisco, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
There Is No
Substitute .

Twin Citians have learned by
years of experience that there
is no substitute for the news,
editorials and features found in
this paper.
Compact, readable, widely
quoted-this paper is the special
favorite of the 1000 or more
Negro Minnesotans who are in
the country's armed forces.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
Musical at Zion
Sunday, Sept. "a

On Sunday, Sept. "a, at $3.50
pm. the Gospel chorus of Zion
Baptist church will present a must
cal program at the church. Among
the soloists to be presented are C..
R. Mendoza, director of the chorus,
Thelma Benford, Vesta Phillips,
Jennie Grissam, Anna Payne and
Genevieve Cooper. The Harmony
Five will sing. The public is urged
to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
Cpl. Thomas Hibbs
Active With Scouts

Corporal Thomas J. Hibbs, Camp
Lee, Va, son of Mrs. Florence
Hibbs, CAB st. Anthony Ave., form
er boy scout leader of Troop No.
rs, in st. Paul, still finds time in
his spare hours to work with the
Boy Scouts in Petersburg, Va. He
is District Commissioner of all Ne
gro Scouts at Petersburg, Va. And
also organizes scout troops in the
local churches of that city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
TO APPEAR IN OPERA

Mrs. Theodore Allen, 996 lyle
hart Ave-, will appear in the Opera
of ''The Red Mill" given by the St.
Paul Civic Opera Company at the
auditorium Oct. IL, Is and IA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
International
Ink Co. HOnOrs
Clarence Hughes

Clarence A. Hughes, 1852 Fourth
Ave. S., Minneapolis, was honored
at a party, Thursday, Sept. IA,
given by officials and employees of
the International Printing Ink Co.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22

SOAASSAAAAAS 4OA 4No
soldiers who have
seen action over
seas and become
battle-weary. The
solution the Army
is trying is typi-
cal of its blind
ness and stub
bornness in race
relations.
The Redistribu-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
MINI. Negro Republicans
Organize to Garry on
Dewey Vote CAMPAIGN

A group OF Twin City Negro leaders met Wednesday at
luncheon in the Pioneer Building in St. Paul with State Re-
publican Chairman George Jones and his assistant George
Hoke to discuss plans for nsurng Republican victory this
fall Hammond Turner well known St. Paul lawyer and
member of the Republican State Central Committee who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Wilbur Randell, Al, 1911 Olson
Highway, and Molly G. Hansel, %,
351 Lyndale Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
Librarian
MINI Historical Society
Unit l
UncOvering
Washington
By Harry S. McAlpin

One of the most difficult prob
lens of this war has arisen as
result of the Army's desire to do
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
Students Favor
laps Return
TO California

LOS ANGELES, March 8. CUP)-
A poll revealed that 81 per cent OF
University of Southern California
students favor return of Japanese
Americans to southern California
after the war.
Forty pei cent OF the 224 men
and female collegians polled by
the government and public opinion
class of DR.. Wilber l.. Hindman,
political scientist, were uncertain
about what the allies are fighting
for.
One of the group, which included
rs naval trainees, answered "to keep
FDR," while another answered, go
win the war to have a chance to
vote Roosevelt out of office"
Answering other questions, So per
cent votec that Soviet Russia is
to be feared by the United States
in the postwar era; So per cent
voted for reelection of President
Roosevelt if the war continues
through the fall; and IA per cent
voted against lowering the voting
age from 81 to l8.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
Rise TO Remark

Paul. 1t was a automatically dam
gerous message to send to a house
already smarting under untrue ac-
cusations; the Democratic men,
bers simply boiled over, as you al
ready know.
FIRST OF KIND
It was the first time in the en-
tire history of the United States
that any President ever vetoed a
regular tax bill, after it had been
through both committees and both
houses.
The President said, sin no uncer-
tain terms" that the amount was
too low. He spoke harshly Of the
renegotiation sections, and of "in-
defensible special privileges to ia
yored groups" 1t would be hard,
am afraid, to sustain these
words.
As many know, I did not agree
with parts of the bill; nor with the
final amount: but we had fought
these things out, and the bill was
the best result obtainable, and was
not bad.
The army and navy say that the
renegotiation sections are satisfac-
tory and will return $500, 900, 900
to the government. Most people who
argue about renegotiation, perhaps
including the President, do net
realize that we are actually talk
ing about only 5 per cent. of the
money involved. Taxes would get
the other 95 per cent anyway, no
matter what we did.
The President wanted a $10,000,-
COC,O0O tax bill; this bill calls for
about So 100000. With the army
just now turning back $4,000, ,0O0,-
OOC as more than they needed"
how can the President support his
bitter comments on the size of the
tax?
Congress overrode the veto by
vote Of 299 to 35 in the house, and
70 to IA in the senate. The people
apparently approve; I get dozens of
letters and comments approving the
vote, to one against it.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09

There is a meeting Of the Ma
tional Sportsmens Association
scheduled fer April in Chicago and
we are trying to arrange for some-
one to be there to present the pic
ture
Several suggestions have been
made, too, that can be carried out
here in the Valley, such as pro-
viding feeding grounds along the
Salton Sea and organizing night
patrols to keep the birds moving.
Crop insurance. of course, won't
save the crop. but it may save the
farmer, and the War Board is work.
ing on that. a04l
fn
We are going to have to attack
the problem from several angles and
keep at it right through the year
because if we don't, the condition
will be worse. a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRo, CALIFORNIA
FIaq Over The PIow

shades verse than hunters.
All indications are that next year
there will be a more acute problem
because nothing is keeping the
duck population from increasing.
Comes now the old question
what to do about it?
The War Board claims to have
been fairly successful in getting
ammunition for farmers but not
successful enough. We will keep at
it, recognizing that the Armed
Forces use a lot of shot gun shells
fer target practice, and more power
to them. Perhaps the quantity of
this type OF ammunition manu-
factured will have to be increased.
We, along with other groups, have
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09

tried to get the duck preserves
aIong the Salton Sea opened up in
the hope that hunters operating
there would keep the fiockc broken
up Sc, far, all we have been ablo
10 90 is 10 get a couple of ir-
vestigations made.
The investigators were coed men
and true, and they pointed out that
the way to a ducks heart IS
through the organization of sports
men.
After all, these hunters and sport
ing goods manufacturers may b
gccd hearted Joes and perhaps the.
realize that, in the long run, agri-
culture is more important than
duck shooting. But maybe they
haven't had the problem pointed
out in the right way, if at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09

snags when we try to do anything
detrimental to the waterfowl.
It used to be that duck damage
was pretty much limited TO rice
and other grains but now the birds
are attacking young and cid alfalfa
and even cleaning out lettuce
fields. In some instances they are
cleaning out the farmer.
1t wouldn't be so bad if the flocks
could be kept broken up, but when
a quarter Of a million birds land
on a field at once and spend the
night refueling, they can destroy an
enormous amount of vegetation be-
fore the farmer, who lives over on
the home place, discovers them.
And the ducks are only two
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
STATE INCOME TAX AID
PLANS ON f. G. STAY

j. R. Scott, income tax examiner
for the state franchise tax COM
missioner, will be at the Chamber
of Commerce offices in Ell Centro
through March Is to give assistance
to persons filing state income tax
forms. Single persons and heads of
families earning in excess of $4,000
and married persons with COM
bined income of more than $500
are required to file California state
tax reports before April Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
BY Congress.ssan John nhiliips

Nv CONGRESSMAN John IphiliipS
Last week was an interesting week
in American history. To you, who
read this in print, that will be the
week before last.
On Feb. % each year some men,
Der reads Washington's Farewell
Address to a surprisingly well-at-
tended house. I am more impressed
with the Address as the years go
by and the advice can be compared
to existing conditions. 1t should be
read Feb. % in every home, every
school, and that week in other
meetings.
This year, Immediately after the
Address. without intervening busi-
ness, the. clerk read the Presidents
message, with which he returned
the tax veto. I think somebody in
the official family at 1000 Penn
sylvania avenue slipped. The con-
trast was too great. AS one men,
ber of congress said afterwards,
The President took more Of beat
ing from George Washington than
Washington took from the Presi-
dent!
JOKES FLOURISH
There were other joking COM
mentS, of course, one being the
question, on both sides of the house,
if by any chance we had just heard
two farewell addresses. An anus
ing incident was the arrival, Slight
ly late, of a prominent Democrat.
He had forgotten that the Farewell
Address was to be read before the
veto message, and walked in just
as Congressman Anderson of New
Mexico, who read the Farewell Mes
sage cXcellently, came to the
words.
Il should now apprise you of the
resolution | have formed, to de-
cline being considered among the
number CT those, out of whom such
a choice Gor rc-electiom is to be
made His first reaction was that
he was hearing the President re-
fuse to be a candidate for fourth
term; he almost fell over.
l think someone at No. 1000
blundered, from a political stand
point, in more ways than letting
the veto message follow the Fare
well Address. Since January we
have had an increasingly tense
situation; first the message on the
State OF the Nation; then the
Subsidy Message; then the mes
sage in which the President ac-
cused the congress of fraud" crit
icizing sincere attempt to get the
vote to the soldiers; then one in
which the President demanded a
national service act.
Now comes the tax veto message.
No one really thinks the President
wrote it. CCnjectures include David
Niles, justice Byrnes and Randolph
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09

have their fun. Due in part TO
their efforts, the duck population
Of North America has increased
frcm 27,O00,OOO in 1880 to 100000.
Prior 10 the war, that meant lots OF
money in the pockets Of the people
who manufactured the things the
hunter bought guns, ammunition,
clothing, liquor, cars, gasoline, etc,
etc. etc. 1t was we'll worth while
fer them to contribute to the well
fare of the widgeon, the sprig and
the mallard. After the war there
will be plenty of ducks to hunt and
plenty of demand for sporting
equipment.
RUN INTO SNAGS
That's why we run into so many
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
Couple Injured
In Car Crash

Two persons suffered minor in
juries late Wednesday when
sedan overturned twice six miles
west of Westmorland near bridge
over the Trifolium canal drain,
Highway Patrolman Walter Walsh
said
GorCon Potts Hall, II, airplane
rivetcr from Dallas, Texas, driver
of the car, and Ruby Burnett
slips back across the border every
injured Hall said dust obscured
his vision.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
BY the Imperial County USDA
War Beard Information Editors

War Beard Information Editors
Distiliers and manufactures of
sporting goods are among our adj
versaries, as well as the sportsmen,
themselves, in our efforts to combat
duck damages to crops.
Ducks Unlimited, according to
what we read, is an organization
that has improved over a million
acres of duck breeding grounds in
Canada, put 10000 acres of land
under water and killed off null
titudes of magpies and blackbirds
and others that prey en- ducks.
Their aim is to keep the duck
population up SO the hunters can
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
SOftba1l
Schedule
week of July 24-28)
MAJOR LEAGUE

MONDAY-River Pointe Bar
BIO VS.. Andy's Texaco at Cow
cred Wagon diamond; D. N. Coo
ley VS.. Pryde Tool & Die at st,
Mary's Stadium.
TUESDAY-Hubarth & Schott
VS.. Miller's Dairy Bar at st.
Mary's Stadium.
WEDNESDAY - Denmarsh
Hotel VS.. NJ. c. Rose Gardens
at st. Mary's Stadium; Andy's
Texaco VS.. D. N. Cooley at Gov
cred Wagon diamond.
THURSDAY-Super Cleaners
VS.. Covered Wagon al st. Mary S
Stadium.
FRIDAY-M. c. Rose Gardens
VS.. Andy's Texaco at st. Mary
Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Nelson, McSpaden
Clinch Positions

SALT LAKE CITY, July 2O
-(P)-Byron Nelson and Har-
old (Jug) McSpaden, the golfing
twins, blazed across the 6,575
yard Fort Douglas course in
sub-par practise rounds that
clinched their favored positions
in the $4,000 Utah open starting
tomorrow.
On the basis of the practise
rounds yesterday, McSpader
had a slim edge over Nelson
The jug shot the par-72 course
in 66, missing a chance to tic
the course record when he
missed a putt on the 18th for a
DOGGY. Nelson was one stroke
behind at Ct.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
TraiIerites
Have Funniest
Expond Averages
as Bots Connect

Covered Wagon batters real
ly enjoyed themselves Tuesday
evening at st. Mary's Stadium
as they fattened their averages
in a game with Andy's Texaco.
Eight of the IL CIV players col
fected at least one hit and three
of them came away with a trio
of safeties apiece. Altogether
the Trailers banged out Is safe
blows, good for ID runs against
seven hits and five markers for
the Texaco club.
The third inning was curtains
for Andy's as Covered Wagon
counted ten times as IA players
went plateWard. After John
Fleming had grounded out, Bull
ley walked, Shields doubled,
Duckert" and RedloSke singled,
Pfiel and Browne received pass
es, Ray singled and Snyder and
Phillips walked. Fleming sim
gied and Bulley reached first
safety on an error before the
next two batterS were retired.
The Trailers denied the plate
three more times in the fourth
on two errors and singles by
Redloske, Phillips and Fleming
to run its total 10 Is before
Andy's could finally break the
ice in the last of the fourth.
Jack Richards walked and made
his way around the circuit by
way of an infield out, a passed
ball and an error.
Covered Wagon completed it's
scoring with two runs in the
fifth, featured by Redloske's
triple, and a lone counter in
the sixth. Three singles were re-
corded in this stanza, Ray, Elem
ing and Shields being the recip-
tents.
After allowing one run and
one hit in five innings, Henry
Duckert turned the mound du-
ties over to Fleming. The latter
wasn't treated very well by
Texaco batters. He was touched
for six safeties and four runs.
Richards doubled and Faulman
and Young singled in the sixth,
good for a score, and single by
Brigg, two errors and one-bag-
ger by Richards and Cornish
accounted for the last three
TeXaco markers.
Scruggs started on the mound
for Andy's and lasted until the
middle of the big third for Cow
cred Wagon. Richards took over
pitching duties at that time and
finished the game. Fleming,
Shields and Redloske all had
three for five to lead the 15-hit
attack on the two Texaco hurl-
ers, while Richards and Faul-
man shared the batting honors
for the losers. Each came away
with two hits in three times at
bat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Cleaners Drop
Four Out of
Five Games

Victory road seems to be get
ting quite a bit rougher with
each succeeding game for Roger
Quinn's boys. After sweeping
through the first round with
nary a loss, the Cleaners have
been bumped four times in the
last five games and have given
up the No. / spot for the first
time this season.
The latest defeat for the
Cleaners came at the hands of
Mount Clemens Rose Gardens
Tuesday evening at Covered
Wagon diamond. The Rose
Growers scored twice in the
first inning and again in the
sixth to offset two Super mark
ers, one coming in the sixth and
the other in the last frame.
Both hurlers, Mel Frederick
of Super Cleaners and Jack
Mizufuka of the Rose Gardens,
were stingy with base hits.
Frederick allowed four, but
three of them were doubles,
while Mizufuka had a no-hitter
for six innings. The Cleaners
got to him for two singles in the
last of the seventh.
Three of the Rose Gardens
safeties occurred in the first
inning and helped to produce a
pair of tallies. Mizufuka dou-
bled to start the game, but was
tagged out at second. Eddie
Yoshiki hit to third and was
safe on a bobble and after 70
Minami popped to second,
George Miyake singled, Yoshiki
stopping at second. Bill Nichols
then doubled to score both men.
The inning ended with Bat Ike
gami fouling to the catcher.
The only man to reach base in
the next four innings was Wally
Schonschack who walked in the
second stanza. He went to sec
ond on a wild pitch but Glenn
latham was out on fly to the
mound and Schonschack was
doubled at second base when
Mel Frederick lined to the
Greenhouse second sacekr.
A double and ar error put
Jack Miyake on third base in
the Rose Garden sixth and he
came in after the putout on Miz-
ufuka's fly in left field for the
third MCRG score.
The first Cleaner run was
made by NJ. Frederick with the
aid of three errors, and in the
last of the seventh the losers
nailed their two hits together
to add another marker but fell
one short of tying the game up.
Les Frederick popped to second
foi the first out but Floyd Fred
erick singled and stole second.
Harold Glefke was out on fly
to first base. Bernard Moore
came through with a single to
bring in Frederick, but was run
down and tagged between first
and second.
No player on either team had
morc than one hit, Jack Miyake
having the best average with a
double in two times at bat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Tigers Tied
in 4th Place
Coin Decision
Over Senators
By WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, July 20-CPO-Six
victories in eight games in the
current home stand has lofted
the Detroit Tigers into tie for
the American Leagues fourth
place with the Washington Sena-
tors and Cleveland Indians.
Detroit gained gift 2 to | de-
cision yesterday when the Wash
ington defense cracked behind
Emil (Dutch) Leonard w t h
three successive errors that let in
a run in the tenth inning. Frank
Overmire, who sprinted home
with the winning run, attained
his fifth victory and it was Leon
ards fifth defeat.
Casting about for another
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
.GrenIins
Make 1t II
Out of Is

Gremlins made IT IL wins in
l3 starts last night as they
romped to an easy 13 to 5 win
over the cellar-dwelling Henk
Studio ten in a Junior League
tilt at Griffith Field. The win
ners pounded out Is safetieS off
two Studio hurlers and going
into the last of the seventh had
a Is TO o lead.
After biding their time for
two innings, Gremlins broke
loose for seven markers in the
third frame on four errors and
five hits. Featured in this SEES
sion were home runs by Ell
wood Allor and Ernie Stengel.
Middleton's tWo-bagger and
singles by Leggett, Allor and
Mighion accounted for three
more Gremlin runs in the
fourth. They picked up another
tally in the sixth and brought
in Nos. II and l3 in the last
stanza. The latter pair were the
result Of Moore's double, Mid
dleton,s triple and Frederick
single.
Middleton, Gremlin pitcher,
eased up in the last of the sew
enth and gave up four hits and
two bases on balls, good for all
five of the losers scores. Eli
son and Reinick drew the passes
and Ballard, Duprey, Champine
and Smith got credit for the
safeties, all singles.
Jack Moore, with a doubl =
and a pair of singles in four
trips led the Gremlin club. at
the plate while 'Champine had
two for three to pace the Pho
tographers.
Gremlin 0073 012-13 Is
Henk st. O000O05- 5 5 13
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
TAKES THE CAKE

WATERBURY,, COnn.-- Last
December Mrs. Simon Cronin
sent a fruit cake to her grand
son, Sgt. James Cronin, AAF
gunner in Sardinia. Yesterday
she received a V-Mail letter
from North Africa which said
in part:
This is to thank you for a
very nice fruit cake. You neg
lected to show Jim's. organiza-
ton on the address. I have the
same name and rank as Jim
so today, (July 81 l received the
cake" ..\
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Trunks Strikes Out
Is; Allows -Four Hits

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 90
-(PD-Virgil (Fire) Trucks had
big day on the mound and a:
bat last night as Great Lakes
humbled the Springfield Muny
League All-Stars, Ia to 1.
The former Detroit Tigers
pitcher struck out ID and al
lowed only four hits. He got
three Of the Tars' 20 hits, includ-
ing a home run and triple.
The win was the sailors 10Th
in 80 games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Cooley Girls
Down Union
HishIond Park
Beoten 1871

Scoring nine times in the first
inning, d. N. Cooley girls soft
ball team of this city, easily tri-
umphed over an aggregation rep
resenting Local 400 of Highland
Park. The game was played at
Shadyside Park Tuesday eve
ming and wound up with Coo
ley on the long end of 13 to l
score. 1t was the eighth win in
nine starts for the Morticians.
Nine hits were laced out by
the locals in their big opening
frame. The highlight of the ses-
sion was a home run by Virginia
Madaus.
Singles by Jean Randolph,
Beverly Hamond and Irene Osi-
wala coupled with a Highland
Park error accounted for two
more Cooley markers in the
third, and the winners picked
up a. FUN in fifth and another
in the sixth to wind up their
scoring.
The Cooley girls had total of
II safeties to their credit while
Miss Randolph, after allowing
three bingles in the first frame,
settled down and gave up only
one more hit in the remaining
six innings. She had six strike
outs along the route and issued
four bases on balls.
Eleanor Wick and Osiwala had
the best average for the locals.
Each hit safely three times in
four tries.
Cooley will play its tenth
scheduled game tonight when the
club journeys to Marysville to
tangle once more with Sheriff
Lucas Girls of Port Huron. The
Morticians will meet at los Park
avenue at els p. m. with the
game slated to start at 7:30.
Local 400 900 900 i l 4 4
Cooley 902 oil '-13 II o
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20
Now They're Making
Bats OF MAGNESIUM

SPOKANE, Wash, July 20
The crack of a baseball bat
my be a ping after this fall.
A. e. Drucker, retiring dean
of the Washington State College
School of Mines, told an engi-
neering group yesterday that
magnesium bats were being
made now in the light metals
laboratory at the college and
would be on the market this
fall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-20

PRATT, Kansas An under
ground stream has become a
menace in normally dry West
ern Kansas.
There has been no explana-
ton for the underflow which
has caused farm machinery to
become hopelessly mired on the
J. c.. Chamberlain farm.
A tractor and combine have
been swallowed by the stream.