davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
NJ AR K E
SOULThY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAn points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. 10. 1913.
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second prlce-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2k lbs, soc,
2A TO lbs. 29c; fryers 34 lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 35lkc; colored. all weights
25hc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles Oct. II. up
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large Grade A $3.50. Grade 3l-36; me-
dum, Grade A 47-49; small, Grade A
2d-26
Retail prices 10 consumer: Large. Grade
AA 66-6S. Grade A 62-66. Grade B 40-43;
medium. Grade AA 56-6l. Grade A $500.
small, Grade A 26-32.
Candled graded eggs 10 7 / a j { E
tcaseSi: Large. Grade AA 5Sis -. Grade
A 56-57, Grade 36-3S: medium. Grade
AA 50-52. Grade 1852. small Grade
26-29.
Butter unchanged at oPA ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
L.. a. HAY

Los Angeles, Oct. ~ CUP
Alfalfa, u. s. TO. dHd L. s. No. 2
leafy, uncertificated, $50. 1871 IS; n. S
No. 2, green and U. S. Nc. 2. S27O0- rs
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
H. a. GRAN

Los Angeles. Oct. IL UPl--
NJ ] hard CT soft whl~a wheat, bulk,
2.60-2 65; grading barley. 46 pounds, bulk,
2.22l2 -2.27h No. oats, 35 pounds.
bulk, 260-2.65; No. yellow corn, bulk.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11
-- Grid Grist -

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. CUP)-
Coach Babe Horrell of UCLA We'd
nesday sent his secondary through
heavy pass defense drills for the st.
Marys college game here Saturday,
Herb Boom, who suffered ccncuS-
sion against San Diego Navy last
week, was back in uniform.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

LOS ANGELES, oct. Il. up
Captain Jim Hardy Joined his use
Trojan cohorts Wednesday in m
tensive scrimmage for the game
with st. Mary's Naval Pre-Flight
Saturday night at Fresno. Hardy.
linemen Wally Crittenden and Mar
shall Romer were injured last Sat
urday against California. CraVath
said lis squad was working ON de-
fense spct passes in the flat.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. II. CUP)-
The University of California Bears,
at full strength after avoiding in
iuries in their &c tie with use last
Saturday, were working Wednesday
on a defense against Amos Alonzo
Stages Flankers, whom they face
Saturday when the College Of Pa
cific team invades Bear territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

SEATTLE, Oct. II. tUP)-The
University of washington HuSkies
made believe in Tuesdays scrim-
mage that their reserves were Tro-
ians as Bill Coles. Ken Solid and
Jack Bigley played the respective
arts of Jim Hardy, George Callahan
and Gordon Gray of the University
of Southern California team, whom
the Huskies battle October %.
Coach Pest Welch announced mean
while that fullback Bobo Moore had
been named to captain the Huskies
in their return engagement with
Whitman college Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-11

ALAMEDA, Cal, Oct. II. tUP)-
The Alameda Coast Guard Sea
Lions will play "wide-open game
against the powerful Fourth Air
Force Fliers from March Field sun
day at Kezar stadium, San Fran
cisco. Coach ice Verducci said
Wednesday. Verducci promised to
equal what he said was the teams
average of 20 passes per game Sum-
day. The Fliers whipped Fleet City
800 last Saturday, while the Coast
guardsmen were held to TT tie
by the Blue Jackets.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Cobb Granddaughter
Bride Of Lieutenant

1t. Gregson E. Bautzer, 81, former
Hollywood attorney, once engaged
to Lana Turner, married Miss Pa
trizia Cobb Chapman, 81, grand
daughter of Humorist Irwin S. Cobb
at the Rockville Episcopal Church
chapel yesterday, a few hours after
receiving his orders to report fol
foreign duty with the Navy.
1t. and Mrs. Bautzer, who are
staying at the Statler Hotel, where
a reception was held last night
after the ceremony, said they origi-
nally had planned proper we'd
ding" but gave up that idea yester-
day when 1t. Bautzer received his
orders.
Asked about his engagement to
the actress, 1t. Bautzer said:
you know, that's been lone
time ago. I've been in the Navy
two years now, and a man forgets
those things"
Mrs. Bautzer was married in ar
ice-blue satin suit with matching
hat, and was given away by her IA
ther, Capt. Frank M. Chapman,
commander of the Marine Flight
Ground School at Quantico, who
was accompanied here by his wife
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Joan Berry 10 Renew
Suit Against Chaplin

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.-Joseph
Scott, prominent California attor-
ney, has been retained by Joan
Berry in her paternity suit against
Comedian Charles Chaplin.
He Immediately denounced the
blood tests by which three physi-
clans concluded that under well
known laws of heredity" Chaplin is
not the father of the 23-year-old
screen aspirant's 4-month-old
daughter, Carol Ann.
BY stipulation between Miss Ber-
rvs previous attorney and counsel
for the actor, it was agreed that
the paternity suit would be dropped
If the tests were negative.
Carol Ann will be given her day
in court" Mr.. Scott said. After
all, the mother is not the real party
in interest in this litigation; it is
this innocent child.
IF any two doctors should de-
eide against the child she is out
on the street, whereas, if all three
doctors decide in favor of the child,
Mr.. Chaplin is not in any way
bound by what they may unani-
mously determine to be the fact If
it is against him"
The 54-year-old Chaplin was ar
raigned yesterday on a Mann Act
indictment involving Miss Berry
and was ordered to return Friday to
enter his plea.
He also was arraigned with six
co-defendants on separate indict-
ments alleging conspiracy to deprive
Miss Berry of her constitutional
Evening star., 1944-02-22
MARIAN earle,

| M AHlAM tAHLE,
Singer OF light classical songs
in the Latin Quarter Room of
the Old Ne10 Orleans.
passes the word along to Parker
who dictates the disposition o1
patrons at the Madrillon.
Ensign Sutton happened to fino
himself in a slit trench on Guadal-
canal-a place 1000 miles from Truk
remember?-with Marine Mess
Serg. Collins. The Japs had just
made one of their counterattack.
landing near the sergeant's own
supply depot. Supplies or no, the
sergeant was busy spattering the
whole area with whatever grenade
and shell facilities he had at hand
AS his food dump-and the mum.
ber of Japs-diminished, Sergt. Col
Inns fell to rejecting with Ensign
Sutton.
The more his fire power lessened
his own carefully accumulated food
stores, the more the sergeant be-
came enamored of the thought OF
the culinary delicacies peculiar to
the States. He dwelled upon those
of the Madrillon. otherwise Parker
wouldn't have said a word about il
at all.
Parker's postscript is that the
Ensign found the Madrillons de.
lights justified the sergeant's rap
lures down to the last egg of hi!
Shad roe imperial.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Mark o. s. Patent once

Olmsted's Night Club plans to do
something about the excess of popu-
lation in Washington. 1t appears
that the G street haunt has been
getting its share of the overflow,
which, of course, creates its in
dividual spillings-over along night
club row. Olmsted's will simply
move its after-dark department to
another and separate location in the
near regions of Connecticut avenue.
Olmsteds, the restaurant, will con-
tinue to operate under the old sign,
the same system of hours CLOSING
time 10 p.m).
The date for the night clubs new
opening has not yet been set. Of
ficially, though, 1t has already de-
parted.
What will be done with the flow
cry decorations, which habitually
was draped about the restaurant
at 10 pm, thus converting the room
into CLUB" has not been an
nounced. This much is certain. If
the management contemplates its
destruction or use in some unim-
portant function, there is going to
be open rebellion on the part of the
towns organized housewivery.
There are more pairs of chintz
curtains in that rigging than the
combined department stores would
carry-if they could get material
like that in the first place.
Watch it, Olmsted's! They could
tear your eyes out!
X X X X
s1o7 400.
Or, if you will, one hundred and
seven thousand, four hundred bucks.
That, citizens of the upper, mid
die and lower classes, is lot of
money. That is the amount ac-
crued by the Treasury Department
from the "Loew's Capitol-Del Rio"
War Bond show at the Del Rio last
Friday. In the words of the Del
Rios management, Mr.. Herbert
Sachs, "the Treasury people were
happy, Loew's were happy, the en-
tertainers were happy, I was
happy"
With so little as $1O74, this de-
partment, as an individual, would
have been positively ecstatic.
AS it is, the amount paid across
the board for reservations, Nylon
stockings, songs and whatnot, con-
stitute l per cent of the quota
placed upon the entire city for its
Four War Loan contribution.
There were TIA bonds sold that
night at Herb Sachs Patrons paid
TO hear Kathryn Grayson, the Holly
wood personality-singer, sing; paid
Art Brown, popular representa-
tive of radio station, for pairs of
Nylon stockings (for which mothers
have taught their babies to cry) :;
paid two marines, whose experiences
include the invasion of Tarawa, for
battle souvenirs, including a Jap
uniform, two Nazi helmets and a
mess kit.
Miss Grayson, batting the public
magnificently, drew $4,000 for her
version of Roses of Picardy" The
Jap uniform brought $4,000, as we'll.
The marines collected $4,000 for
their assorted captured parapher-
MALTA. An even the combined socks
and garters of Sam Jack kaufman,
the Capitol Theater Toscanini, went
at an auction price of $500 Cart
Brown welding the graveD. The
Nylons themselves sold for as much
as $4,000, sacred female!
Mr.. Sachs, no doubt, is biding his
time for War Loan Drive No. 5.
And well he might.
X X
Ensign j. P. Sutton, u. S, ~.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Action on Soldier Vote
[Shelyed in ALoboma

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 22.-
Gov. Chauncey Sparks has shelved
for the present time, at least
plans for calling a special Legislative
assembly for enactment of soldier
vote" measures.
Gov. Sparks, who has been con.
sidering legislative call for sew
eral weeks, announced his decision
yesterday In statement asserting
the Legislature "can help (only)
those who have registered and paid
their poll tax according to our State
constitution"
Evening star., 1944-02-22
OAR Completes Payment
To Aid British Nursery

The Daughters of the American
Revolution today will complete their
first years payment for maintenance
of the Sacombe Park nursery in
England, Mrs. William H. Pouch,
president general, announced yes
terday
An appropriation of 5000 from the
national organization supplements
contributions from chapters and in
dividual members throughout the
country, she said. The nursery
located in Ware, Heartfordshire, is
one OF 20 nurseries being supported
by American funds through the
Save-the-Chi Federation. They
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Britain Faces Shortage
|Of Some Foods Till 1850

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Feb. 22-Britons will
not be able to resume a diet of
plentiful meat and dairy produce
before 1850, Col. J. J. Llewelin, Food
Minister, predicted last night.
We're going to be very short
for a considerable number of years
after this war is won," he said, esti-
mating that there would be no
bananas until 1947, that plenty of
milk and strawberries would not be
available before 1948 or unrationed
candy, fresh eggs and tomatoes
before l949.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

Gladys Swartout, the opera singer
1t. Bautzer, who is attached tc
the Navy blimp service, had as his
best man Capt. Bentley Ryan, Army
Air Forces, his former law partner
Attending the ceremony were the
brides mother, Mrs. Cobb Rogers
and Mrs. Irwin S. Cobb, both Of New
York. Mr.. Cobb was unable to at
tend the wedding.
Mrs. Bautzer will live in New
York while her hsband is out of the
country.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

rights by forcing her to leave Bev-
erly Hills after being arrested on
a vagrancy charge-a charge subse-
quently dismissed.
Judge j. F. T. O'Connor scheduled
pleas on these indictments for
March 9, granting attorneys re-
quests for additional time.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

care for orphans. evacuees and chill
dren Of mothers employed In war
industries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Army Paper ASSails
Us. Critics of Britain

PARIS, Dec. Ii tUP)-The
Paris edition aEthe=a Hna4=neMs=
paper Stars and Stripes" sharply
criticized Wasffiiffs Washing ton Army anti
Navy Journal today for its recent
article asserting that Britain was
more interested in protecting her
Mediterranean lifeline to India
than in defeating Germany.
In an editorial headed Let's
Look at the Record, the CT
newspaper said:
For two years the British
fought Hitler almost alone.
There was a time when the
Raj, the British navy and the
Eighth Army were the toast OF
Americans. There was a time
when British-American unity
was in full stride and going
places.
1.-THE facts taken from Prime
Minister Churchiiiis white pa
per to the British people don't
gee up with the Army and Navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
One of ; Sons i'm Arnly
Killed. Pei Wounded

One of Mrs. w. f.. TheakSton's
sons was killed in Italy. Another
was seriously wounded in Holland.
Three are still fighting on far
flung battlefronts.
1t is for them that she today
contributed $50 TO the Santa for
Servicemen Fund in order that
their wounded buddies may be
remembered at Christmas
For each 81 received, the Santa
for Servicemen committee will
pack a box, enclose a gift card
hearing the donors namn and
address, and deliver II Christmas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
10 100000 Seen
In New London

LONDON. Dec. IA UP -Reor-
ganization of Greater Londen-to
accommodate 10.500000 popula-
ton, including 100000 in outer
areas and satellite towns" was
urged today in a new planning re-
port on postwar London.
The report was made by Prof.
Patrick Abercrombie, private con-
sultant, as a supplement TO plans
begun before the war for re-
organizing London His report,
begun in August, 1912, has not
been officially acted upon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
international Pilot,

Journals slant on Britain's war
role.---.------------.--- ..,------------.----
yet even these facts have
been interpreted by some John
Bull baiterS as slap at Amer
iea's war production and Amer
iCa'S contribution to lend-lease.
It's part of the rumor rat race.
Anything goes that throws mud
on the integrity, loyalty or in
tentiOns of our British ally.
I'VE don't know enough about
the inside picture to say
whether the Army and Navy
Journal is right or wrong. But
we will say that the record 30
far is on the side of Winnie
Churchill and the British. We
are fighting this war beside
them. We would like TO fight
the peace beside them, too"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
M Professor Named
10 Rail Dispute Body

WASHINGTON. Dec. ID (INS)
The White House announced to-
itidy nar1CS- u urCrnUrrS of the
three-man board appointed by
President Roosevelt to investigate
a labor dispute between the Steel
ton e Highspire Railroad, near
Harrisburg, Pa and the railroad
brotherhoodS.
Among those TO serve on the
board is DR. l. L. Scharfman, pro-
fessor of economics, Michigan Uni
versitY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
DefrOiteF Commands
Infantry Spearllead

1881 Woodbine, a veteran of the
fg.htiRE=eff=the=Ahzie= heaehheaA
As the company dug in on a
hit iffiiii4itef, less than 3 5eee yards from
the German border the company,
which earned a presidential cita-
ton al Anzio and had been in
action for the past II days,
learned twas the most advanced
of all Seventh Army units.
The company moved through
the Maginot Line without noticing
them, passing Is pill boxes in a
five-mile stretch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

In the spearhead Of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rhine was a bearded, weary
muddy company of infantry ted
by a Detreiter its third COM
mander in az hours, according 10
4 United Press dispatch from the
front today
He is LIST 1t. Larry Gubow of
1890 Clements. With him in
Company l Of an Unidentified regi-
mcnt of the 45th Division is an
ether Detroiter. Pfc. AXel Wiberg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

week 10 some deserving service
man.
AS there are three times as many
war wounded in nearby govern
ment hospitals as there were last
year, many more dollars are
needed.
Don't let any fighting man who
has done so much lor you spend
an unremembered Christmas.
Send your contribution today
10 the Santa for Servicemen
Fund, The Detroit Times, 1870
CasS, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
King Birthday

LONDON. Dec. Ia GNS)-
King George VI spent the morn
ing of hiS-49th- birthday today
working on official papers at
Buckingham Palace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
PITCHERS

for sheen and csf slaughter fgn tire
god postwar future Apply Detroit
Beet Co. 1909 AdelAide
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

BEREsrokD - Olivier rsse 90. Of
5A02 Seneca avenue beloved husband
Of Blanche Bsresford, nee Holi0n. dear
father OF Holton Oliver aud : Sat
Charles " BeresfOrd. q X Army
grandfather OF John and Dennis, dear
brother OF Mrs. MABEL Woods Funeral
from Alfred W. "opens Funeral Home
$3.50 Gratiot avenue. FRIDAY mnTEiaE
srlme later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
RURAL PROGRAM

6-EXpansion Of vocational
training opportunities in the
Upper Peninsula and rural
areas OF Michigan 10 enable
older BOYS and girls 10 acquire
benefits Of training locally.
7-Full-time trained chill
drens workers IN many coun-
ties.
S-Actlon 10 CounteraCt a
serious threat 10 health needs
Of children which exists because
Of wartime curtallment Of
county and health programs,
occaS stoned by insufficient nedi-
cal personnel and trained recre-
atIonal leaders IN several areas.
"a Joint recreation COM
mission In many communities
to cn-nrdlnatc- school and COM
munlty WIDE recreational pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

Composed largely of Michigan
men, the Second Infantry, spear
head of the columns that have
made the Fifth Division one of the
most famous L. S. units in Europe,
is carving a new niche in the
American hall of military fame.
Leaving Fort Wayne in 1910. the
Second Battalion. which included
regimental headquarters, went TO
Iceland with the other two bat
talions of the regiment. From Ice
land. the outfit went 10 Ireland
and II was among the first Amer
lean shock units 10 land on the
Normandy beaches.
The regiments record in France
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
Dearborn Shifts
School Children

More than 1000 Dearborn school
children. Chiefly those of the west
side. are being transferred 10
schools with low enrollments 70
relieve overcrowded claSsrooms
and ease congestion on certain
transportation lines. Harvey II.
Lowery. superintendent of schools,
announced today.
This action followed complaints
from some parents that their chill
dren were unable 10 attend school
because there were not enough
buses 10 accommodate them.
Between 500 and 500 children
viii be transferred 10 the Miller
grade school, he said, which has
adequate bus service.
He admitted that some 81 the
redistributed children Will not be
attending the school closest &c
their homes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
State Unit Carriers
LaureIS Inn Europe

includes the assaults that took
Anglers, Charities, Etampes, Ne
mours, Fontainebleau, Montersu
and Nogent-sur-Seine.
Recent dispatches from Europe
indicate that the regiment has
been assigned as part of the blitz
force under command OF Gen.
Patton.
The type of soldiers exemplified
by the regiment is indicated by
Brig. Gen. Felix Nowakowski. now
in New Guinea. Nowakowski was
a battalion sergeant major when
the Second Battalion was stationed
al Fort WAYNE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
PRACTICAL COURSES

13-High school courses in
home and parental SponSib!l-
ties, home ownership. etc.
which provide opportunities for
pupil participation in practical
citizenship activities
IA training program 10
provide communities with ade-
quately trained youth leaders IN
recrcational and allied fields.
Negative conditions affecting
Individual youths invariably can
be traced 10 such causes as bro
ken homes, divorces, Quarrelnc
between parents. lack 81 financial
stability or plan. the childS feel
lnC Of domestic security. low Level
~ moral standards, etc. combined
IN all too many instances with an
indifferent or apathctc attitude
on the part Of the community al
large.
New juvenile legislation passed
AZ the 1874 session is meeting A
long felt need, particularly provi-
SONS that place responsibility on
parents
County and local youth guild
ance committees are fulfilling a
long needed function Of co-ordi-
mating youth agencies. programs.
etc, and uniting youth efforts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
NEEDS OUTLINED

The needs, as outlined IN the re
pot. arc
Regional county and local
youth guidance conferences for
committees. agencies. orCaniza-
tons and all persons interested.
Continuous concentrated
statewide attacks on parental
delinquency by state and local
organizations churches. social
welfare agencies. etc.
Development Of adequate
juvenile probation service
Plan for thorough follow
up Of boys and girls released
from the boys vocational school
and the girls training school
3 Development Of expanded
foster home programs 70 reduce
present rate Of commitments of
children 10 institutions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
Wins Divorce,
BIdnnes Whisky

Victims Of Mrs Louis Browns
penchant for driving her car after
a few drinks were churches. fire
plugs and mail boxes. her husband
testified today
Suing for divorce. Brown blamed
whisky for her choice a targets.
The decree, uncontested. was
granted.
Brown lives AZ 1854 DIX road
and Mrs. Brown has been ~ a
trailer camp az Southfeld and DIX
since their separation last June
They were married June Is 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
4 Million Out.
Says N1cNuft

NEW YORK. Sept. q up
War tiaupower Chief MeNutt es-
timated today that some 1000 900
workers would be thrown out Of
jobs after Germany is beaten and
said that industry would have a
major responsibility in providing
new JOBS In the reconversion Pc
rod
Addressing A conference Of the
American Management AiSocia-
ton on Industrial Relations. Nc
Mutt declared that the decision 10
strip away virtually all govern
Uent production controls on We
Day was one that said in effect
that YOU, American management
VIII now pilot the American. poo
pie back into civilian production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
Mail 10 France Resumed

Mail service limited ~ present
20 non-illusiratcd postcards has
been resumed between the United
States and l3 OF Frances depart
ments lslmllar 70 our states ,
Postmaster Roscoe B. Huston an.
nounced today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
SURVEY 500 TOWNS

Compiled by eight high school
principals and recreation GIrec-
tors who spent The summer in
veStlgatlng juvenile problems IN
500 Michigan communities for the
guidance committee. the report
listed - needs for state and local
attention but the liquor situation
received principal notice
Walter Berry executive secre-
tary Of the committee. said
These men reached right 10
the grass roots Of the Commu-
nifty and showed that the work
must 70 on with increasing eff
feCtiNeuesS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

Order l0c United States War
Savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.