davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20
Veteran Coast
Pitchers Get
Shut-out Wins
BY UNITED PRESS

Stellar pitching performances gave
three veterans shutouts Tuesday
night in the only Pacific Coast
league games scheduled.
Hal Turpin, 80, whitewashed the
San Diego Padres with two hits as
the Seattle Rainiers chalked up a
SO triumph; Newt Kimball, 80,
blanked San Francisco on six hits
as Hollywood won, 80; and Guy
Fletcher, 81, Sacramento, Zeroed
Portland with seven blows, 20.
1t was the first time this year that
the pitchers had shown such one
sided superiority, although in the
past two weeks two one-hitters have
been tossed. Generally, the sluggers
have been holding the edge.
Fletcher's seven-hitter against
the heavy hitting and league-lead-
ing Portland Beavers was the out
standing mound job. sgd Cohen,
started for the Beavers but was
lifted in favor of Federmeyer in the
eighth, the latter being credited
with the loss.
The underdog Hollywood club
broke out in a rash of base hits to
count seven times in big fourth
inning on five successive singles,
with the help of two errors, to clinch
their game with San Francisco.
Farmer Hal Turpin's two-hitter
against San Diego was his best
stint of the year and brought him
his seventh victory.
Oakland and Los Angeles were
idle, with a double-header slated
Wednesday afternoon in the south
ern city.
The line-scores:
Hollywood ..... 90 700 010-8-8-O
San Francisco -. 600 600 OO0-0-6-4
Kimball and Hill; Piercey and
Ogrodowski.
San Diego .... 600 0C0 000-O-2-O
Seattle .-............... 200 1O2 0Ox-5-9-1
Dumler and Ballinger; Turpin and
Finley.
Sacramento =. 001 600 010-2-11-0
Portland ........... 600 90 000-0- I'll
Fletcher and Schlueter, Marcucci
(2); Cohen, Federmeyer (8) and
Adams, Souza 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20
CHANDLER LEARNS ROPES
AS CAR OF BASEBALL

WASHINGTON June 20. (UP)-
Sen. Albert B. (HappO Chandler,
Cd, KY, said Wednesday he had
no idea of when he would leave his
senate post although he virtually
has completed the process of TAX
ing over as baseball commissioner. "
He said he started working May l
on the job of learning the routine
as successor to the late Judge Kene-
saw M. Lands and that only few
matters remained to be worked out.
Until Chandler leaves the senate
he will collect only his $4,000 a
year salary as senator, working free
of charge in the $4,000 year COM
miSsioner's job.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
LA. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June O. (UP)-South-
ern Pacific rose 21A points Wednesday in
trading on the Los Angeles Stock Ex-
changes Shares of all stocks transferred
totaled 12.300. Twelve issues were up,
six down and IL unchanged
The list: Bolsa Chica, 10G at Az un-
changed; Sinclair. 100 at 165s, un-
changed; Richfield, 100 at u, down Il !;
Republic Petroleum, 200 at 6#, up u !;
Sun Ray, 100 at 65s, unchanged; South
fern California Edison Com. 200 at 3GA,
up u; Southern Pacific, 100 at 53k
up 2l2 Byron Jackson, 100 at &c, down
Y; Cessna: 200 at ), unchanged; Con-
changed: Dresser, 100 at 31A, up Il /;
Electrical Products, 100 at 14%, down II
Hunt Food, 100 at 16A, unchanged;
Menasco, 300 at 31s up M Northrop. 100
at 8. down u Transameriea, 200 at 14h,
up *
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June 20. CUP)-Live-
stock:
Cattle: Salable 400, very active on
she stock and fat steers but rather slow
on common steers, prices generally
steady to strong; medium to low good
grassy steers, 15-15.50; common Mexican
steers, 11.75-12.50; medium to good grass
heifers, 13.50-15.50; medium to good
cows, 12-13.75; small lots 14-14.50: cut
ter to common, 9:50-1.75; Gamers and
cutters, 7.50-9.25; medium to good bulls,
11.50-13.
Calves: Salable. 200, steady; odd
good to choice vealers. 10; medium to
good calves and vealers, 13. .50-15.50.
Hogs: SaIable so, active steady; 300
260 pound truckins, 1878; few sows and
stays, Is.
Sheep: Salable none; good to choice
spring lambs quoted 15-15.50 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 20. (UP)-Rye futures
broke the full five-cents permitted on
the Board of Trade Wednesday. EX-
change action increasing margin require
ments and the strained technical posi-
tion of this grain prompted the reaction.
Other grains weakened
Rye finished the day off 81 to cents
a bushel; wheat off q to 2A corn un-
changed to off Is oats off / to rs, and
barley off y to Az.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20
DAMAGE SUIT Is FILED

Imperial Rice Mills, Inc, Tues
day sued ice August Espinola and
others for 1914 for damages al
legedly suffered in a traffic acci-
dent at Seventh and South L, I'm
perial, June II, 1943. The corpor-
alton accused the defendants of
carelesSneSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20
L. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, June 10. (UP)-Grain
market: No. l hard or soft white wheat,
bulk, 2.70-2.75; grading barley 46 lbs.
bulk. 215-2.20; No. oats, 35 lbs, bulk,
2.60-2.65; No. 2 yellow. corn, bulk. no
quotes; No. 2 Cal. Milo, sacked, 30
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted in
Imperial county superior court
Tuesday to George Riley Brown in
his suit against Mary Lee Brown
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20
L. A. HAY

Los Angeles (UP)-Alfalfa market. No.
/, 81 00-32. 90; No. 2 leafy 2s. 90 80 90;
No. 2 25.00-2600; No. barley hay 24OO-
26.00; No. ] oat hay 29.00-31 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20
FACES DRUNK COUNT

Burton Buchanan, SO, was book
ed by Ell Centre police Tuesday
night on a drunk charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (kl poinus Imperial
Valleg OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1943.)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A pounds
30c; 2A to pounds. 29c; fryers. to 4
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn. all weights, 35hc; colored
all weights, 25hc; ducks, all sizes. 25c
rabbits, under 6 pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20

A home run by Favazza, center
fielder for B. & G., the first batter
up, started an IL to 0 win over
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20
EslSllsl El1ll
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Maudie E. Rabineau Tuesday
filed a divorce suit against Allen
A. Robineau.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-20

LOS ANGELES, June 20. UP)-Eggs:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade A 43h, Grade B 40h; medium
Grade A 401s; small Grade A 36k.
Candled eggs to retailers: Large
Grade AA, cases AZ, cartons 49; medium
Grade AA, cases AZ. cartons "A; large
Grade A, cases as, cartons AZ; medium
Grade A. cases AZ. cartons "A; small
Grade B, cases ~, cartons "A.
Retail prices to consumers (carton) !:
Large Grade AA Sd; medium 48; large
Grade A So; medium 4S; small AS large
Grade B 48.
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
inqS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-26
National Income
-
By GEORGE S.BENSON
President Of Harding College
Seorcy. Arkansas

- -
HOW WELL q man lives is a
matter that depends largely up
On his income and how he divides
u. How well the people of any
nation live is a similar matter.
1t depends upon the national in
come and how it is divided. Just
like family income, national in
come changes from year to year
and it is not always divided the
same way. National income is
the grand total of what everybody
In the nation earns.
p The United States Department
OF Commerce keeps track of our
national income figures pretty
well, year by year. Already we
know that the income of all
Americans totaled 1908 billion
dollars in 1914 and that workers
got 1870 Of it, or 116 billion dol
lars. BY workers" I mean peo-
pie who draw wages and small
clerical salaries. Corporation
profits that year ran just under
ten billion dollars or SO. "a
Workers THERE is a popular
Reward - notion that people who
49, - work don't get very
much Of the fruits of their toll.
Not long ago somebody repeated
. 4o-year-old piece of political
propaganda to me, believing it
every word. He said, "Here in
America go of the people have
1907 of the wealth." There is not
much to say about this statement:
1t is not true. 1t has never been
nearly !. true. sszes as
ftLast year the national income
dollar , went like this: 72e to
American workers, &c to corpo-
lrations. Sc to small businesses in
the form Of profit, 7s to farmers
as return on what they produced,
and another u split several ways:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-26

to landowners and stockholders in
form of rents and dividends, and
to money lenders in the form Of
interest. OF course all years
aren't alike but they vary less
than you might think.
Mutual /. NATIONAL income
Effort = hobbs up and down but
= working people always
get most of it. Back in 1889,
which was a typical pre-war
year, our national income was not
half as high as last years: 70.8
billion dollars to be exact. Then,
workers got $50 of it, and SO
was corporation profit; not much
change in how the income was
divided, but less than half as
much money for everybody. =;
Back in 1929, the year Hoover
succeeded Coolidge as President,
national income was 1873 billion
dollars; bigger then, than in 1889.
Corporation profits were higher
go as against go in recent
years. But wage earners and Of
flee help were getting $40 of
national income, even then. In
1892 (the depression) when cor
porations generally earned go
less than nothing, wages climbed
to $50 and still some working
people went hungry. =. ssx .~ss.,
& A fair analysis leads to this
observation: Workers, laborers
and clerical people, get more
money with the slightly smaller
percentage of a big national in
come than with the bigger per-
centage of a small national in
come. Moral - we will all fare
better working together for big
national income than by wrang-
ling about who gets most of It,
and then having a small one.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Corner Van Alstyne and Chestnut

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Corner Van Alstyne and Chestnut
Truth" will be the subject Of the
Lesson-Sermon in nall Christian
Science Churches throughout the
world on Sunday. July Is.
The Golden Text psalms 1913,
14) is: 20 Lord God of hosts, who
Is strong Lord like unto thee?
Justice and Judgment are the
habitation of thy throne: mercy
and truth shall go before thy face"
The hours of the reading room
at the Christian Scientist church,
located on the corner of Van Al
styne and Chestnut street, have
been announced.
On Tuesday through Saturday 1t
will be open from 1870 through
4:30 and on Wednesday from $50
through 7:45.
The public is cordially invited to
use the reading room at any time.
GLENWOOD METHODIST
Fourteenth at Chestnut
Rev. P. G. Trembath. Pastor
Sunday. GAS am, Church school.
Dean Smith, superintendent.
II am. Morning worship. Topic,
1.-THE Quest"
Monday, pm, Boy Scouts troop
Is meet at Commonwealth avenue.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. w. Z. Hall, Pastor
Chestnut and First Streets
Sunday. 9:45 am, Church school.
IL am, Morning worship. Subject,
This Man" This is. the fifth and
last Of the union services to be held
at the Presbyterian church. Serv-
ices will be held at the Congrega-
tional church during August.
Thursday, 7:3O, Choir Rehearsal.
Tuesday, 10 am, Red Cross Sew
ing Unit.
FORD BAPTIST CHURCH
$50 Clinton
Frank Blair. Pastor
$50 am, Bible School. Lesson,
Gods Promise of q Nation"
II am, Morning worship. Sermon,
"Delegating Power
7:30 Wednesday evening, monthly
business meeting of the church.
TRENTON PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Walter Teeuwissen. Pastor
GAS am, Sunday school. Topic,
Gods Promise OF a Nation"
II am. Morning worship. Topic,
Christian Obligations"
7:30 pm. Worship service. SUBJ
ject, "Feasting on the Promises"
RIvERBANK EVANGELICAL
Rev. G. Knechtel, Pastor
10 am. Sunday School.
II am, Morning worship. Sermon
topic, "The Healing of Naaman."
TRENTON LUTHERAN
Third and st. Joseph
Rev. Harold Iben. Pastor
els a. m. Adult Bible study.
1890 a. m. Divine worship.
s:15 a. m. sunday School.
WYANDOTTE
CHURCH OF GOD
3459 Fort Street
Steve Niksich, Pastor
8 pm, Sunday School.
1880 Evening service.
7:30 Tuesday evening service.
1880 pm. Thursday service.
WYANDOTTE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Eleventh and Oak Streets
Vernon G. Magee, Minister
Services:
Sunday. Gas q. m. Bible school
II a. m. Morning worship.
pm. Evening service.
TRINITY Ev. LUTHERAN
Oak and Fifth
G.. ]. Krahnke, Pastor
E. A. Hessler, Associate
9:15 am, German.
10:45 am. English. Acts 1:8.
witnessing for Christ"
No evening service.
Wednesday, 7:3O pm, Bible
Study Hour.
HOLY TRINITY POLISH
NATIONAL
Church services VIII be held on
Sunday at $50 am
ADVENTIST
Fifth and Goddard
Saturday, Q p. m. Sabbath
school. Glasses from cradle roll to
adults with an illustrated story for
the children.
$3.50 p. m. Saturday. Church
service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-26
UNITY CLASS

The next meeting OF inc Wyan-
dotte Unity will be held on Thurs
day evening. at 8 pm. at 234 Elm
street
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. w. E. Hall, Pastor
Chestnut and First Streets

Sunday. GAS am, Church school
IL am, Morning worship. Subject
This Man" This is the fifth anc
last of the union services to be hello
at the Presbyterian church. Serv-
ices will be held at the Congrega-
tional church during August.
Thursday, 7:30, Choir Rehearsal
Tuesday. 10 am, Red Cross Sew
ing Unit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-26
FORD BAPTIST CHURCH
$50 Clinton
Frank Blair, Pastor

Frank Blair. Pastor
$50 am, Bible School. Lesson,
Gods Promise of a Nation
II am, Morning worship. Sermon,
"Delegating Power
7:30 Wednesday evening, monthly
business meeting of the church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
The Macarthur Smear

UNEXPLAINED delay in making
- public the Presidents directive
to Gen. Douglas Macarthur as SUI
preme commander in Japan was
grave injustice to that able officer.
Gen. Macarthur, it is now re-
vealed, was entrusted with virtually
unlimited power to abolish the Japa-
nese armed forces, TO demllitarize the
Japanese industries and to remake
the japanese social, economic and
political system.
He was assured that no other
Allied power would be permitted to
interfere in any way.
To his judgment and discretion
were left such decisions as should be
necessary, including the size and dis
position of the forces of occupation.
The purport of the directive was
communicated to the general on Aug.
90, three days before Tokyo's sur
render.
On Sept. 6 the complete text was
delivered to Macarthur by courier.
But not until Sept. % were the
American people told about the
document
A ND, during the intervening
n weeks, Gen. Macarthur was sub
iected to a vicious smear" cam
paign by Communists and New
Dealers in this country, the apparent
purpose being to disgrace" the
general, to undermine confidence in
his services, and to compel his recall
from the tremendous task to which
he had Just set his hand.
This SANDER campaign obviously
impeded Gen. MacArthur's efforts
at the most difficult and dangerous
period. of the japanese occupation.
Not only did it embarrass the
supreme commander, compelling him
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

A RESOLUTION, introduced in
"A Congress, by Rep. A. L. Miller,
Republican, of Nebraska, would end
an anomaly
It would take cognizance of the
fact that the war is over, and would
end the emergency wartime domestic
powers of the executive department
under the so called Second War Pow
ers Act.
It would put an end to the legal
trick of continuing wartime regimen
tation during this transitional period
on the ground that neither the
President nor the Congress has pro-
claimed the end of the war.
Rep. Miller's resolution, If
adopted, would clarity the atmos-
phere.
It would at one fell swoop return
to the American people their llber-
ties which were temporarily inter
rupted by the wartime crisis.
OBVIOUSLY, there is nothing IN
~ the resolution that would prevent
the Congress, in its wisdom, from
restoring any regulations which 1T
deems desirable and appropriate for
the interim period of reconstruction
and reconversion.
But the important point is that
all such questions would be re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

TO issue several worse
than that, it imperiled the lives Of
American soldiers and sailors who
were enforcing Gen. MacArthur's
orders in Japan and were receiving
the surrenders of japanese naval
bases and arsenals.
The most mischievous phase of
the Smear" program was the false
assertion that Gen. Macarthur was
preparing "soft peace" for Japan
which would enable the defeated war
lords to recoup their losses and wage
war again.
DRESIDENT TRUMAN'S action
in finally issuing the text of the
directive from the White House COM
pletely refuted the canards that had
been circulated and completely justi-
fed the faith that the American
people have in Macarthur.
Indirectly, it was rebuke to
acting Secretary of State Dean
Acheson, who, while Gen. Mac
Arthur's directive was still secret
paper, had made the truculent and
insinuating remark that the United
States government, and not the SUI
preme commander, was aping
American policy" toward Japan.
Thus it would appear, rightly or
wrongly, that the Acheson aspersion
fitted neatly into the anti Macarthur
"smear" and was utilized accord
ingly.
The "smear" campaign should be
thoroughly investigated i'll Congress.
The public has right to know
what the Communist purpose is-if
it is not simply to get the United
States OUT of Japan and the Pacific
islands, AND TO GET COMMU-
MIST RUSSIA IN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

Georgia; Harry F. Kelly,
Oregon Ellis Arnall. Nevada.
True or false: (s) The Rio
Grande is the river of the
Grand Canyon (b) Andrew
Johnson succeeded Lincoln
as president of the United
States?
5-Sinclair Lewis story, Ar
rowSmith, was filmed in
1881. Can you remember
the actress who played the
Leading feminine Eels -
6 Which fictitious character
says. Kings Is mostly rap
ScallionS.' Is 1t; Ca) Huckle-
berry Finn? (b) David Cop
perfield? (c) George Spell
Nin7
Can YOU name three Of the
FIVE members Of the Five
Power Council of Foreign
Ministers
s Where would you find the
following: Nor shall any
person he subject for the
same offenSe 10 he twice put
in jeopardy Of life or limb? ,"
(Answers on Opposite Psge)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

CDUT the President knew without
ID delay the Japanese reaction to the
ultmatum by Hull on the 26th of Novem-
ber, 1871. On Nov. 2S an intercepted
japanese message said: Negotiations are
ruptured' adding that the United States
proposals were humliating, but that
Nomura and kurusu were not to give the
intimation that negotiations were off.
"Nov. 30 an intercepted message from
Tokyo to the japanese ambassador at
Berlin directed him to notify the German
government that United States-Japanese
relations were ruptured and that war might
break with a clash. The message added:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
knowledge Test
Ry DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

Nv Dh. NAblN y NONNOLlsh
GIVE ,orrssH ONT for each ~ ths hrst
Ave question, and FINI fof ths last quss
lion. Soert, SO brilliant 70 bright
"a, a.sftts. o-S, dsn
In the Civil Var. what Con-
federste general was acci-
dentauy shot by his own
troops? IA StonevsIl Jack
son. fbl Jeb Stuart, CO..
James Longstreet.
What musician supported
himself by playing The organ
I'M p lunatic asylum "a
Beethoven. lbi D>orak, ,cl
Wagner.
What queen died IN flames
h\ because her lover left her7
ai Cleopatra, I tbi Clsudla
(cl DIDO
4-tsJ cordits a. "a small boat.
chs heavy rope. Co eXplo-
siye
S-One Of these countries is .n-
correctly labeled IA Re
rubIc Of Peru ~ KING
IR-C IHE pETRoU TIME
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
Information Withheld
From Short and kimInel
BY KENT HUNTER
Detroit Times ashingtOn Bureau

N7ASHINGTON, Sept. 27-Washington
w knew, in the White House. the state
department, the war department and the
navy department, that war with Japan was
inevitable, from Nov. IA, 1941, on.
We had cracked the japanese code,
knew each message of the Japanese home
government to its diplomatic and military
agents, and still sent them an ultimatum
on Nov 26, 1941, ordering them to get out
of China and Indo-Chna and break with
the Axis.
John r. Flynn in his pamphlet, The
Final Secret of Pearl Harbor," has re-
counted that. But what of the COM
manders of the army and the navy IN the
Pacific, where the blow was sure to fall?
Were Adm. Husband f. Kimmel and
Walter c. Short, at Honolulu, told of
the coming war? Flynn says.
"They had to depend on Washington
for diplomatic information. They didn't
get it. Here is an example.
SSAS FAR back AZ July 26, 1871,
"A Kimmel wrote Stark asking TO be
informed of the plans of the government
if the japanese should attack the maritime
provinces and England declared war on
Japan. July 81 Stark wrote to another
naval officer.
"He-the chief of naval operations
said he could not get an answer to
Kimmel's question, that when ne asked
Roosevelt, he merely got smile or
rejoinder like Betty, please don't ask me
that
"As late as October, kimmel had
not been able to get an answer to his
question. There was no answer until
Nov. Ii, when the fuse was already
lighted Then Stark wrote to him. saying
Just whot We Wiil do in the Far East
remains to be seem Kimmel was never
told what the United States would do in
case of war between Japan and Britain in
the Pacific.
"On Nov. -, after Stark knew an
ultimatum would he sent, that the war
was only few days off, he notified
Kimmel that the possibility kimmel had
been worrying about was about to happen,
that the japanese were about to advance
into Indo- China, Thailand and the Burma
road. most likely.
But as to what the United States
might do he wrote sentence almost be-
yond belief. unparalleled in the annals of
grand strategy:
az WILL BE DAMNED IF / KNOW
WHAT THE UNITED STATES WILL
DO-ANYTHING OR NOTHING.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28
COnGreSS Should Proclaim
Wars End

examined on their merits, whereas
at present certain discretionary
powers linger on through default
and trickery.
The burden of proof that liberty
should continue to be interfered with
should be on the bureaucracy which
desires retention of extraordinary
war powers.
THIS is said despite the fact that
a President Truman has already
voluntarily relinquished many of the
wartime controls.
However, if ours is to remain
government of laws and not of men,
the fundamental law should be cor
rect, and the people should not be
expected to rely on the good sense
of the Chief Executive to rescue the
country from the neglect or blunders
of the Congress.
No time should be lost in effectu-
ating the economies and the restora-
tion of freedom which flow inevitably
from the total defeat of the Axis in
Europe and in Asia.
The myth that there is still war
on should be exploded by prompt
legislative action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-28

Li5t- -saHr.sif 10 for .tAth- -snEfset- -AnaAsf-
ihtauth qussuoa HN 40 each 'ef ths re-
nstrirI to aHssttons Ahg scnrs as OF
hlFhst D. ste,iiert
What do coal and diamonds
have in common
% The chief contender Tor the
heavyweight boxing cham
ploushlp now held by Joe
Louis Is -?
Unscramble the following
. governors and place each
With the state oi which nc is
The chief executive: Dwight
n Green Michigan, Earl
Smell Illinois T. p CarNille.
Senf qAS