davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
SPECIALIZING

In frame and front end align
ing. Caster Gambler and toein
set on any late model car-7.50.
SNIDER g. HAWKINS
III Broadway Phone l07
1913
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

PERMANENT resident, husband
overseas, with children, must
have furnished 2-bedroom house
or apartment. Telephone Co. Phi.
819. Mrs. StreCk. 11-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
Lost, FOUND, Strsyed

LOST near Imperial Oct. 26 med
ium sized grey and white ManX
cat (six toes in front-bob-tai
answers to Mink. Phone Railway
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

FARMERSl Sell extra produce
through a PoSC-Press want ad. Mail,
bring or phone your ad. just say
Charge it,.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

WANTED TO RENT AT ONCE
Furnished house or Apt. Will
pay up to $l25 a month. Civilian.
Phone El Centric 1447. 11-20
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
| 3--Rooms tor kent

3-Rooms tor kent
~->~N~~~~~~~~-~N~-~~N~->~N N~o<>~@N~>~~~~~~~>~@~|S
ROOMS for adults with or without
light housekeeping 637 Vine. lila
i8-Country Property Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

TWO ACRES, four room house, just
outside Ell Centre, west. $4,000
terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

fi, AcRE ! aadToom house. nod
err. 3 fr 60. $500
CLAUDE NEuDEN
Real Ezzaze and Insurance
i94 olive E Centre
LIE
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

HAULING of grass, tree trimmings
or trash done by EDWARD, Phone
1878. l1-17
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

KATE OLDHAM
l07 No. 9th st. El Centro
ll-2O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
Mike Jacobs
Back Commission
On Ruling
Doesn't Think
Defeat BY Davis
Will Hurt Gate


81" 'f'N ~ hea1
p" ''' N.'tN' neHine chaW
'' n 'H't''e
~ n'3 q 'ee
' Ntf'.9'
!" ~ WE 3tN'
'r ''a't
'g
S''''''
bur'ls iA' meeting Hl'h boNng
l'r''s DEEM ffts aud menagerss
a'.s' lf'n's ~a' COMPELLED ~
'i-'' hls way 'hroneh ? confisiae
iHaiion GO prFNl himself
ta'hs' con'far' dffful'''s The
Nie diHNal'y came WHEN cairf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
NEGRO AMERICAN LEAGUE
PLANS MEET FOR 1914 SEASON

q meeting
lean league
puNay ana
NR' accord
P'N' ~ pr'
n' pf'f'a'N.
-'Am VII M
transportation
a'Ne trades
nira haseman
i'F'ns last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
Laotta Beats Hanis Beau Jack Must Meet Montponeru
SPORT FACTS
BY JESSE T. HAUCABooK

IA Howell King TO the lStlc Detroit
IS. s..n q OF about six years raises speculation in
fight fans to just how good Howell real
1850 sill attain top spot welterweight con-
tender e~...,ar+ ~ Olvmnia fe,. ,vools aco H..
or IS se Stika. In this bout King in no real
- IS. time but he was far from being the boy
hea5iea fpear with the 1896 Olympic team sent TO
sl rin in front Of Adolph Hitler and company
h.tic engagement at the Arcadia King
i ll;rst in the sixth round OF the main event
Tf tsM I'D one pont--that is Howell is smart and
r,, III amazing recuperative ability. King was
ecsd on Ind hard and down for the count of
e'sft an, two trips to the canvas. However How
sGvasae sang ON and gather enough strength to bat
~ M av 10 the canvas for the final count
Wee Il at So pounds King managed to receive
lerad0 tfcrcc in his last bout at the Arcadia with
fwr.y NJ ,i Bu1alo middleweight This bout was
seer, cpe sf and many Of the fans didn't agree with
irs gc by King has had some good nights Out
raS n5pe fpouted Cooley Welsh and received de
esior avs Iroullard, former weltcrweight and mid
deatir holder. He also held Fritze Civic TO a
Ati 4sont time Howell is under the impressions
Na hfc eat Jacob LaMotta. Judging from the two
frf,e.. Of the opponents they have both en-
rarea tlb that King is entitled to a match with the
Bofx haf Seeing that l.aMotta likes seemingly soft
taghes 80 per cent cut in the cash receipts to ap
pear hefg fans. his handlers might be interested in
le Williams is another Detroit fighter who de-
Serve, to fight suitable opponent in his home
town veteran. does most Of his fighting in dis
ar' Ftg llf one Of the parvels of the game Will
aTs hsn 'ng better and better. Holman defeated
Sf'e b his last start. A IaMotta Williams bout
world at drawing card in local ring.
-.
I'LL night bout between Ossie Harris and Jake
hN aoub in the minds OF the gathering that
laNoH be conqueror of Harris Jakes handlers
sT' fense for the sticking left lab of Harris
left lab was the only weapon that Ossic
s'.Hf rd when IT'S immobility was proved ineffec
could do was duck dodge. and run It is
liiS column that Harris and La Motaa have
g FAST time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
Army May Claim
Services Of The
Satchel Paige

KANSAS CITY No CAMP I
Leroy "Satchcl" Paige one % the
outstanding pitchers OF AN time.
received his ia classification
from his draft hoard here last
week and is slated - repcrf for
his Army physical examination
soon.
PAIGE who has been ihe back
bone OF the Kansas CITY Nom
archs baseball team for years Is
not only enc Of Americas great
est baseball pitchers bur e one
OF tho mounds highest salaried
stars
Reports ~ Paige's IA classl-
fication means that baseball may
lose one Of It's most colorinl
stars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
NaciirTema And
Sigma Cagers Win
Stonestreet
High Scorer

In the Fraternity league bask-
etball' games at the 81 Antoine
~" last Saturday siema won
over Kappa by The score OF A.
IS In the second game NacIrcma
kept intact It's indicated record
by trimming Alpha FARO.
In tho first game. Sigma had a
big joh On IT'S hands IN stopping
the hard hshilng Kappa FIVE
Kappa WAS by FAR the more ag-
gresslye team hn' shot IN very
tough luck Numerous shots roll
ed around the rim. % the hoop
only TO drop outside Van Harels
lcd the losers with fficen points
followed by Simpson ei'h Ton and
Williams with six Out ~ scycn-
teen free-fhrows. they made good
IN only four Paul Stonestrect was
the high scorer tr Sigma with
sixteen points proadnax came
Though with ten points In folr-
ieen attempts AZ trce-ihro0s the
sirmas colnfci. on seven
Though Naelrema whipped Az
pha BY what Appealed 20 be an
easy score 80 70 Il was no easy
game Thu Alrha tpla,ers foiehf
yallanily Coleman was ne high
scorer Tor Alpha win fifteen
points followed hv Ilriscoe With
thirteen street carried away the
scoring houors fT Naclroma With
q points followed hy Horne with
IS Naciroma scorff sN free
throws ont ~ twelve trials while
Alpha was scoring fvo on ~
eleven
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

Bumnus ~ Union Town. Ky
The body 81 John Johnson n
Tie Cleveland Ruckcye baseball
team who died few DAYS ago.
has been shipped to Jacksonville.
Fla for hnrial Fellow team
memheAs have expressed their
grief over tho loss Of johnson
Another lost 70 the Buckeyes Is
Herbert nraokcn pitcher a. ST
Louis who IS In the Navy The
Cleveland team has attempted 10
fill these gaps hy signing Her
man Purcell and Charlie Hinson
Of 81 Louis AMI have released
Henry Turner Raymond Taylor
George Rritton and Thadis Chris
TOPPER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
BREwsIia IN TIE For LEAD

representative team defeated the Krlin
a he lackctt Field HOUSE Sunday night
ieadlock for first place in the Detroit Bias
aion High point for Brewster was
10 gathered l3 points
defeating the Police Five. remained at the
tN with Brewster The score was % TO %
Mtfs cading at the half s to r.
'4s - n won over Dearborn al to 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
by JAMES ERNEST WILLIAMS
Ham Tournament


Hundreds Of enthusiastic bowl
ing fans crowded the Paradise
Bowling alleys III the wee hours
OF sunday Feb 81. The even,
was sponsored BY the Paradise
Valley Distributors. Feb 26. AL
though only those who bowled
under los were allowed To par
licipate. score OF 22J for
single game was made by r. J
Jackson, The manager of Paradise
Bowling alleys This was the
highest score FOL any single game
to be made by any PLAYER.
Women Try Their Luck
Among the women In the tour
namen' which gave 800 to the
winner we're Miss Fay Kersey
Miss f. c. Richardson. Mary
Coleman and Rebecca johnson
Among some Of the entrants OF
1.-The OPPOSITE sex we're Dabney
Scales who has not missed enter
Ing tournament yet and the vet
Gran newsman. Russ Cowans. who
really rolled his sleeves up and
went 10 town
Summary Of the tournaments
Winner OF The First Place
John Holt fsiool Totaled 1892
Wipncr Of Second Place Har
lry Powers $3.50 Toialed ..l463
Winner Or tho Third Place Or
Sllurhter $3.50 Toialed ~ 1852
Winner ~ Tho Fourth Place
louis Black To'aied . 1915
Z Winner o. the Firth Place Az
fpnso Williams and A Thompson
both Toialed ... 1902
With The RoAcrs
rFie Roy7 Brown, one Of The
up ard coming heayyweights 81
netroif IS hack N training now
Brogn has heen laid up Tor sew
frai months rs result; Of his
iasf fight TIe IS expecting 70
fsH ibe la'fer part 81 March
MAl Anderson l2o-lh bantam
nclrh recently bert Pete Bolcs
ir q -roundor q, the Arcadia
lla won hv decision His latest
,rilu WAS Eddie scot, whom he
knocked out IN the second round
81 arcadia
fen Williams has won his
ffih Nraieh pro fight His latest
victim Was Eddie Scott whom he
Knocked out IN the second round
~ his faint AZ Olympia On the
ll.aMo'a Harris fieh card En-
/ met Cricr lishfwelchf N Detroit.
recently won his seventh nroses-
sional frhf making MS score. 50
( FAR 2 * 0s and foNr decisions
While air amateur Gtlcr had 81
fchl wins Ia his crodf and
losses 10 ncyer entcfed an anna
tour tournament that he It'd not
WIN Il IS his expectation 70 en-
/ gage in bis first io.roend'r very
soon +, Ilowolk Kings comeback
ne lost tis first hgh, % i'e Snfka
but w his second fight ty feat-
ling jimmie Nanaell IN % close
decision Incidentally '1Nck
iirst was hcre iusf on fnr-
Tough Holman Williams M rs'r
cram mildlewcigh' of nc'rot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
Digger, Ewell And
Albritton Win
Honors At AAU Meet

NFW YORK eANr foar color
Cd track stars scored Victories
dcn's AAt meet lhfv were td
Convict New Yrrk uniycrsify:
FL Dueecr, formerly a Tufts bur
now Of The us army % na,ton,
Ohio; Barney EWcll Camp lee.
Va. and David Alhrltior
Conwell won the 6o-yard dash
IN tho world equalllng time %
o6 and Ed Digger walked on
with tho 60 yard high hurdles
honors f. o75 Pvt Ewoll won
The broad Jump rs mark ~ 20
feet s inches. while David Az
briiton Tied the high lump at s
fcei 8 inches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
JAMAICANS REJOICE OVER
CHANCE TO FIGHT

KINGSTON. Jamaica tANP) -
Told at the outbreak Of the war that
their services were not requIr-
cd. Jamaicans hailed the chance
to fight when the British var Of
flee last week reversed It's atti-
tudc and said that West Indians
would be given that opportunity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
THE SPORT REPORT

t,fintriyi recently beat Jack
aase The middle champion 81
California 10 a % roender Among
snne OF Tie other -noichers
ilainsn las beaten are Steve
b0'lAse 20 Sew York chafllc
h''tiey of piiisburgh and Ofaa
~ nidl'eweiehi champion 81
l'oa Williams is rated the third
atka9 mddiewceh' AZ tho pres
oht re Is 20 hehi Jose Rasora 81
fter'o i,ic7 who losi 20 LaNora
N'lt gave 2 goct account ~ BIN
M'f n Acaiinr Frlfzle zivlc n
tew 1eeks az ibe OLYMPIA
Win, ~ Forfeit
Iae RcliahIe Photo tcam man
sf.l by Hank Tolbest and "a.
famed ny Willie street. Won isu0
ne disappointed lirhland PARK
uam By forfeA Sunday cscans
az ~. l'Fews'er center There
sefns 80 have been some nissan
NIX wos " - INK
~ hed IN the hfsi division d4f
itg he hrstshali of 'he contest.
sr.e, Horne ana Broadnax ~
risa point mfn ~ the Reliable
Iaa,a fcam ma, expee, rleo..
action f6n ne Briggs al,
stars. whom thev wnl NAV NJ,
Sunday ~ me Brewster center
The Cone. cnara nan ,,,s.
eAo f-om pr,r al go. 81
~ s.,.e Il aaa rsa Ill.
~ en1aa an d,,,,,o, .,.
ae XXI, NJ e,,..
v.s ma ic,a Zoo r. I.
s.~a ~ pMees ~, ro.t Ill.
uln Isl, t
,ns III, ro,,,~ n,1
sxl,4, s.,,r c.. .a. Ill.
l.s.r,3fl lcnr srs ~ bc..,,,,,,
.Nor, sso,s ,,atlo~ ~ sr ~
81. 4, NJ fsv.- ~ III 49,.
IA III eo-rc. .-a
p,- ~ cos. ca. II,
ISL. III, 81. al, ..a~. :, ~
r ''''
"., '.t' N''' Il =
z" kNf'i NJ" VS. pace S'f'li1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

Krrr RrnI.IINrn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

PROVIDENCE. RI tANrl-
Henry Daddy" Johnson once a
slave and tho Oldest resident Of
Rhode Island died at the state
inflrmary On Tuesday. Feb IS at
The age OF 100
Ad-daleel., 1944-10-04

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I=.N
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Ad-daleel., 1944-10-04

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Ad-daleel., 1944-10-04

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Ad-daleel., 1944-10-04

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w. o's!yl y w. "
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ol,e.Jl o,j,@. 1-j
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The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
When CT Joe Comes Home

Forty per cent of the discharges in this neuro
psychiarc Between forty and sixty per cent OF the
military hospitals suffer from pychoneuroses and
psychosomatic disorders" This part of the problem of
the returning that every of Do
the percentages that most of the who have done
much for their country the verge of insanity 1t
nothing of the very few just very
few who went to What most of them need is
scientific guidance from doctors and agencies their
places of residence intelligent help finding the right kind
of work-whch may not be the kind they did before they
entered the service and the right kind of attitudes the
part of their relatives and friends they have been dis
abled muated in any way the relatives and friends can
do much to make them at home again in civilian life
The job isn't easy for the veteran for government
tai and for the friends and relatives The veteran
must have all needed hospital Doctors for the mind
and body must be available long he requires them If
training education necessary must be provided
has taken away the veterans earning he must
be compensated until he regain it. What he wants
than anything else probably to stand again his own
feet like other normal members of society And that what
all of should want for him. No politics. No mawksh
sympathy No betng charity None of these but in their
place quiet gratitude, continuing respect and determi
alton make the former soldier sailor the time and
opportunities he gave up in order to his country
But all wait with folded hands for Rehabilitation
Day, we'll be violating trust It's up to at home in
the precious little time left to that intelligent and ample
facilities waiting to restore and refrain the minds and
bodies of boys It's that Congress passes
the vtallneeded legislation and approprates sufficient
funds the job that must be done Write your Congress
and tell him you want the problem solved now.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
Problem From DumbartOn

The question which has of the Dumbaron
Oaks Conference whether the American delegate to the
proposed World Council shall be authorized to commit this
country to the of and sanctions against agrees
nations and if these fail to the of force without
declaration of war by Congress
1t is question which goes to the heart of the problem
of world peace does give other countries the right
force into act of 1t does transfer that to
delegate presumably appointed with the Senaes advice
and consent and the executive which appoints and
tanS him.
If the power is not granted the may upon u.s.
anyhow, for without there would be united action
against the aggressor and without united action he might
proceed with his aggression.
If the power is granted may need constitutional
amendment make valid congressional opposition may
kill the plan for peacepreserving world organization
Obviously not safe from may unless there such
organization We tried to keep from being dragged into
war; by joining the League and by passing absurd
neutrality law. Nevertheless at Negative
of this sort deadly They have killed hundreds
of thousands of Only positive action
nation keep civilization alive
There may be alternatives to the delegation of to
delegate and President-for instance, small joint
gressonal committee authorized to act with speed when
crises But short cut to swift action against
aggresor there must be. compromise powers will
be lot better than hell on earth later
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
Notes from
Bacon Memorial
Library
BY Helen M. Boothe

name was so violent that the title
Of Wolfe'S last book, YOU CAN'T
GO HOME AGAIN, had q tragic
and prophetic significance.
Often writers of books with real
literary merit conceal their author
ship of lighter books with large
sale value (the so-called "pot-boil-
ers') under pSeudonynas. The caus-
tic critic, Bernard De Voto (whoSe
sincerity I would not admit without
a struggle, however, writes his pot
boilers" under the pSeudonym, John
August CTHE WOMAN IN THE
PICTURED.
Sometimes authors use pseudo
nymS to conceal the fact that they
are so prolific in their writing. The
public is inclined to doubt the merit
of an author who writes too much"
Erie Stanley Gardner may be an
example here. Certainly Frederick
Faust Is one. Best known under
the name Max Brand 0both for his
DR.. Kildare stories and for his bet
ter WesternS). Faust used many
pseudonyms at once. Often wes-
tern story magazine ran as many
as four serials at one time, under
different names, but all written by
Frederick Faust.
When two people write together
they often use a pseudonym for their
joint books instead Of using two
names. One of the best known ex-
ampleS of this is Ellery Queen, who
is, you undoubtedly know, Frederic
Dannay and Manfred Lee.
Hilary st. George Saunders, whose
recent PIONEERS! OH PIONEERS!
you should read, writes novels with
John Leslie Palmer under the pseu-
donym David Pilgrim $50 GREAT
A MAN) and detective stories (also
written with John Palmer) under
the pseudonym Francis Bleeding
eleven WERE BRAVE & MUIR
DERER: ONE BY ONE.
Manning Coils CTHEY TELL NO
TALES, WITHOUT LAWFUL AU-
THORITY) who is one Of the best
mystery writer's I know. is also two
people: Cyril Henry Coles and AIDE
laide Francis Manning.
Why and how do people choose
the pseudonyms they use? 1t would
require a wide variety Of reasons
to answer that question satiSfac-
torily. Samuel L Clemens, while
city editor of the Virginia City
Nevada, 'EnterpriSe', chose the
name Mark Twain" for his writings
because he had so delighted in hear
ing that depth call during his years
as a pilot on a Mississippi boat. The
call, Marx Twain, Signifying 6
depth of IL feet e fathoms) was
the shalloweSt depth safe for the
passage of river boat and to Glenn
ems Mark Twain" came to signify
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
There Ought To Be q La,U

There ought to be a law that no woman may
press opinion privately publicly any political social
economic question, unless qualified, he voted at the
last election.
Maybe not a law. But the idea is sound Americans
follow the standards they have set in previous elections 30
million of them who eligible to vote November 7h will
not do So
Yet safe guess that at least 20 million of that 80
during the next four years. will do plenty beeng and grip
ing about the actions and policies of elected officials from
the President down to Actually by refusing
take the trouble to cast VOTE they will have forfeited all
moral right either to criticize approve to condemn
applaud.
It's too bad the forfeiture cannot be made legal well
moral, at least experiment
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
Win or Lose? Let's Vote

Here's extraordinary and dsheartening fact. the
percentage of citizens vote this year voted in 1910
the actual vote will be than 100000 below the poe
tial vote.
Two big factors will cut the actual vote About $780,
900 citizens Of voting age the armed forces Present
estimates that not more than 100000 will cast ballots
this year. Whether not this sad situation is due defec
tive state voting laws and the lack of federal voting law
acceptable to all states controversial question The es
mates of low service vote not controversial They
from non-partisan experts.
The other probable slice in the total among the
100000 families, with perhaps 100000 voting members
who have moved from their former residences to take war
jobs. Many of these vote by qualifying their new
honey by using absentee voting laws their old homes
How many will? Not ALL certainly unless special efforts are
made to induce them to do so.
Finally there apathy about the whole matter of voting
Primary elections this have been Disappointing for
simple only 80 per cent of the registered vote
Wisconsin, less than Is per cent in Jersey City, Is per
Maryland all according to survey by Time Magazine
Political wiSacres think big vote may help one caad
date and hurt another They don't really know One thing
certain big vote helps democracy and small vote hurts
it. We pride ourselves being self governing Well let's
govern ourselves. Let's vote!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
Is YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

Organization meetings Of the new
ly formed chapter Of the American
Legion continued. Veterans from
River Rouge, EcorSe, Ford and
Trenton were included among the
members and the local group was
called the Edward c. Headman post
In honor of a Wyandotte engineer
who was killed in action in France.
William Gatzke was appointed
chairman and Herbert Bauer, Secre-
tary, Of the temporary organization.
Billie Burke, popular stage and
screen star, was playing in the
Misleading Widow" being shown at
the Majestic.
Wyandotts police captured an
other party Of "bootleggers." Lead
er Of the group was former mem
Der Of the state constabulary who
resigned his job to devote his time
to the more lucrative practice of
bootlegging.
Maximum speed for automobiles
on the Superior Boulevard was set
at 10 miles an hour to safeguard
school children from danger Of
speeding automobiles.