davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
Cochrane Takes
Count and Out

NEW YORK, June 80. CUP>-The
boxing world held new respect for
WelterWeight Champion Freddie
Cochrane Saturday, although the
muffin-faced Irishmans return to
big-time competition was marred
by the first full-coumt knockout of
his long career.
Red-headed COchrane was knock
cd out Friday night by young Rocky
Graziano in the 10th round of their
non-title bout before 1882 fans at
Madison Square Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
L. A. STOCKS

were up moderately in slow trading Sat
urday. Nine issues rose and five are
unchanged on d volume Of 1888 shares.
The list:
Bolsa Chica Oil. 100 at An. up 2, :
Standard Oil. 100 49,, up y Union Oil.
200 223s. up a Southern Calf Edison
100 at 81. unchanged; Broadway. 100 at
25l,, up a; Consolidated Steel Common,
100 at %. up IL; Electrical Products
Co. 100 AT 14l2.. unchanged; Financial
Mfg. POO at 2-65.: up ) cents; Pacific
Clay Products. 300 at 1914, unchanged; !;
Ryan, 100 at 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
Art Treasures
Hoard Found
In Nazi Cache

BREMEN. June 80. (UP)-Anoth-
er hoard of art treasures hidden by
the NaziS was located Friday.
Nazi officials revealed the hiding
place Of a master chart showing
where priceless relics of this ancient
HanSeatiC free city had been hidden
in north Germany.
The first clue to the whereabouts
Of the treasure, consisting Of paint
ings. gold objects and historical me
mfntos. was obtained by Capt. Louis
R0senplatt OF The Bronx, New York.
A squad Of American art ana
historical experts are assembling the
scattered objects.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, juno %. UP) Live
stock:
Cattle; Salablc 500. supply mostly
cutter to medium cows. low. steady e.
weak: few medium to good steers. IA so
l5.25; common to medium cows 10. 5O-l3.
some with cutter and down to 9.75: can
ncrS and cutters, 1903 50; common
bulls. 10. Calves: SalabIc 100 few
sales about steady, common to medium
calves. 12-14.50, on choice Is.
Hogs: Salablc -; steady, 200-275
pounds. 1873; odd sows IS
Sheep: Salablc none. holdovers steady:
common light slaughter lambs II p
ium to good No > pelt light ewes 80;
buck $50; package good to choice spring
lambs held above 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 30. UPl Heavy mill
buying in wheat and short-Covering and
stop loss buying in rye prompted strong
advances in grain futures on thc Board
of Trade Saturday. Prices lifted as
much as two and three cents in the lead
pr
Wheat finished the da. up y to 1as
GEMS bushel; corn unchanged to up
cent; oats up :. TO X. rye up - To
81, and barley up ~ to 1f4.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
Trout Fans See
Hero Slowing Up
MAJOR HOOPLE
Bv JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, June 80. CUP)-A
Whirl on the sports-gC-round:
Paul Dizzy TroUC Of the Tigers
has won only seven games while
losing eight this season. Trout ad-
mirers are beginning to be alarmed.
They fear he will not even come
close to last years mark Of 27 and
a. However, they should remember
that on last June 80, Dizzy had won
eight and lost eight, and that in
the clutch half of the campaign he
picked up 10 wins while losing only
six contests
The value Of citrus products
proccSsed in the U. S. is estimated
at S20O,O0O,OOO annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
War Dog Returns;
Master. Killed

REDLANDS, Calf, June 30 up
Wags, a pet shepherd dog honorably
discharged from the K-9 corps after
two years service as a sentry dog.
came home to find himself without
a master
Delma Dale Guerry. who put Wags
i'll the K9 corps just after he en-
listed in the marine corps, was Killed
in action on Guam.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
Civilians Beat
Servi vicemen

Now it's one and one. All-Star
Civilians took the All-Star service
men to a beating Friday night. 10
to ) in the second Softball game
between the picked teams at El
CentrO Stadium.
In the initial game, June Is, the
service men Won 2 to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
DEATH-FUNERAL
NOTICES

MEINICKE. Mrs Ada Hurst "a
died Thursday in Ell Centro. She
is survived by five daughters.
Burial will be in Texas. Lemons
Wiley Mortuary is in charge. 7-2
LYLES. Eddie Lee. IA. Negro, died
Thursday in Fl Centro. He is sur
viycd BY his parents who reside
IN Los Angeles. Funeral services
and burial will be in Los Angeles.
Wiley Mortuary is in
charge. -
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
CLASSIFIED
Lost. Found. EshdY

Lost Found. EsTdY
LOST dark bay horse weighing
about 14O0 lbs and about IA yrs.
old. Has small knot on left side
of belly. Contact Mrs. E. c. Israel,
Rt. |, Box 224A. Ell Centro. ia
IOST-Pair of light blue trimmed
prescription sun glasses on Main
street. Return to PoSt-PreSS. 7-3
LOST-Pointer white with liver
spots. Call 1920 or 1886. Reward. 7-3
Continued en- Next Pagel
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
L. a. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, June 30 UPl Cram
market change: No. hard or soft white
wheat. bulk. 2.75-2 so: grading barley
IS lbs. bulk, 222l2 , 27i4 No oats.
35 lbs. bulk. 2.621@ -267l.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
POULTRY e. EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (Ad poinIs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct II, i943. }
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 ~ pounds
3Oc; 2k to 3 pounds, 2Sc; fryers. 3 to q
pounds. 29c: roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl. Leghorn. all weights. 35hc; colored
all weights. 25hc: ducks. all sizes. sc
rabbits, under 6 pounds, 2-24c.
LOS ANGELES. June 25. UP)-Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade Az: Grade B ii ~ medium
Grade a 41 Il: small Grade 36I.
Candlcd eggs to retailers: Large Grade
AA. cases 4s. cartons 50: medium Grade
AA cases 43. cartons Is; large Grade A
cases 46. cartons 49, medium Grade A.
cases 43, cartons 45; small Grade A.
cases 3S, cartons 40; large Grade b.
cases 43, cartons as.
Retail prices to consumers tcartonsi
Large Grade AA So; medium 19: large
Grade A So; medium 40; small 40; large
Grade 40.
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
THE lS9
CHICKEN RAIDER Is MINK

ADRIAN. Mich, July 2. UP)-
When chickens are found dead the
red fox generally gets the blame.
but a farmer near here cauht the
raider of his hen house red-handed
and the crafty killer turned out to
be a big sleek mink.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
Rail Lines Plan
To Maintain
Civilian Service

CHICAGO. June 80. CUP West
crn railroads plan to maintain nee
eSSarV civilian service although the
burden Of westward military traffic
will increase - PCT cent by the
end Ct the year, COL I. Sewer
Morris. chairman Of the western
railroad urgency committee, said.
Morris said the burden on Amer
lean railroads would reach an all
time high by next December Ac-
cording to present plans, western
lines will carry 5000 to 5000 soldiers
and sailors to Pacific ports daily, he
said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
l.. a. Hay

Los A-geles UPp-Alfalfa market: M.
). -..vu-}2 no; M. > teafy 2s 00-3n oO;
No. > 25 90 26 90: No. l barley hay 2IOO-
500; No. l oat hay 20 GO-51 nO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

CALIFORNIA; citrus products
plants furnish 100000 pounds of
pectin annually toward the war
time food and pharmaceutical
needs of the United Nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01
Fs6e As&x&Mto-
= =
.-+s..3

The EVERGREEN PASTURES bookle; gives
full information on posture mixtures. lond
preparation ond planting; facts and tg..
ures on costs. pdsturinG rotes. profits and
land volues. Well illustroted. Be sure 70
reod pogo g. column 2, on irrigation.
GERMANS PASTURE BOOK contains
pictures ond information about individual
crosses end clovers used in pasture mix
tures.
GREEN ACRES gives the results Of pas
ture fertilization test. Well illustrated.
BY filing in q cord which we hove. giving
Us information regarding your particular
soil end moisture conditions. we will then
send you special information with the
FREE PASTURE TRIO and recommend the
proper MIXTURES for your porticulor con.
di'iors. lust osk for the FREE PASTURE
TRIO cord. Call. or write US post cord.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

The 1945 California valencia
crop is estimated at 3780O.000
boxes, a record crop and % per
cent greater than in 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-01

Continued en Next PaKel
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Time Schedule
For Front Page

FRONT PAGE DRAMA, the
popular weekly radio program
sponsored by The Detroit Sunday
Times over - radio stations in
Michigan and Ontario, is based
on real life stories from the files
of The American Weekly magazine
which comes with The Detroit
Sunday Times. You are urged 10
tune in FRONT PAGE DRAMA
on one of these stations:
MICHIGAN
WJLB, Detroit , p m, Satur-
day: WFDF. Flint Gas a m.
CCWTl Friday; WIN. Lansing,
AS p. m. Friday; WKBZ, Mus
kcgon, 1890 p. m Friday; VICAR,
Pontiac, Pas p. m, Saturday;
Wills. Port Huron. 2.l5 p m.
Friday: WTCM, Traverse City, s
p. m. Wednesday; WSAM. Sagi-
nav. i15 p. m. DCWT) Friday;
WINS, Ironwood. l.l5 p. m.
CCWT) Thursday, and WPAG,
Ann Arbor, 7.30 p. m. Saturday.
ONTARIO
CFCO. Chatham, $50 p. m.
Thursday: CKOC. Hamilton, ,
y. m. Saturday; CKCR. Kitchener,
915 y. m. Friday; GIGS, STRAIT
ford. $50 p. IN. Friday; CKCO,
Ottawa, 6:l5 p. m. Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
ONTARIO

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

yourself delighting your partners
with neat Rumba at your next
party, then act -. Enroll tomorrow
at Arthur Murray's, 1909 Washing
ton Blvd, at State ST. CA Jj77.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

You don't have 70 be gifted to Re
come good dancer Just put
yourself IN the hands Of an Arthur
Murray expert and well do the rest
in record time, too! Imagine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
Birmingham Teachers
Awarded Equal Pay

come llp at later hours which were
named.
Wednesday night, the executive
committee Of the Jefferson County
Negro Teachers Association held q
rnomentolls meeting In the Masonic
Temple with The plaintiffs lawyers
which signalled the possibility Of q
settlement without going to court
Charles w. Orr, president Of the
Alabama State Teachers Associa-
ton, sponsor of the case, Vice
President Mary Plump and former
president, zelia s. Evans were
among the out OF toWners here for
the hearing.
It could not be determined i'm
mediately the changes that would
occur in the salaries Of Negro
teachers and what the total In
crease will be when the pay scale Is
revised upward next year.
The case effects only county
teachers and will not benefit those
in the city system. No one would
predict that city teachers would be
moved to similar action for salary
equality on viewing the success OF
the county teachers. However, 1T
was forecast that cases more far
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
ny EMORY o. JACKSON
tStaff Correspondent

BIRMINGHAM - tSNS) - Off1-
cials of the Jefferson County Board
of Education Thursday signed a
decree issued by u. S District
Judge j A Murphree restraining
the board, Its agents and Superin-
tendent j f Bryan from paying
discriminatory salaries to Negro
principals and teachers on account
of race or color.
Operation of the decree is to be-
come effective at the beginning OF
the school term in September, l945
Thus the equal salary suit filed by
William j. Bolden in March, 1912,
will be formally settled at ten
o'clock Friday morning when Judge
Murphree and Attorneys Arthur D..
Shores and Thurgood Marshall,
counsels for the plaintiff sign the
document, without the necessity of
a trial.
Interested citizens poured into the
federal courtroom Thursday morn
ing expecting the case to be heard
but instead they were told that
lawyers on both sides were in con-
ference and that the case would
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
White Corporal
Gives To NAACP

NEW YORK-CSNS) - Cpl. r.
win Ross, serving with a transpor-
tation unit overseas, has transpor-
Liberty magazine to send the NJ A
G. p 500 part of the money he re-
ceived for an article to appear May
10, entitled "They Kept the Army
Rolling" Since the article Is about
Army railroads In Europe and since
regulations prevent Corporal Ross
from accepting pay for work done
in connection with his Army duties,
ne contributed his check TO various
causes, including the NAACP. This
is the second gift of This nature re-
ceived by the NAACP the first
being $1,000 early in 1914 from Sgt.
John Sweet who gave away the
money he received for acting In the
British motion picture "A Canter-
bury Tale"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05

reaching than this one are likely to
be instituted to bring full education
al justice to Negroes In Alabama.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

ENFORCEMENT? Have some wheaties!
This famous breakfast of Champions" has
helped many mortal to carry on. There's good
substantial nourishment in a big bowlful of
milk, fruit, and WheatieS. Flakes of whole
two B vitamins, iron, and food energy. Second
helping good, too-Wheaties. Light, crisp, tasty
Millions agree! Wheaties, product of General
Mills, are Americas favorite whole wheat
fakes Had yoNr Wbeafies toaay2
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

NEEp REINEoRcEMEMI2 Have some wheaties!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05

appears to be the candy business be-
cause the small amount of equip
ment required calls for much less
capital
Negro veterans in the south
might find difficulty with their To-
cal OPA boards, to whom the orig
inal application must go, especially
since the allotments to each COM
munity are figured in proportion to
the size of business in the commu-
nifty. Southern boards, by consider
ing Negro veterans application in
relation to Negro business and
whites on the basis of white busl-
ness, might conceivably tend to dis
courage Negro veterans.
Applicants have the right to ap-
peal local board decisions in this
matter, however, AMP has also
learned, first to the regional office
and, if no satisfaction is received
there, to the national office here.
Such appeals would eventually come
before Charles Quick, chief counsel,
sugar rationing division, OPA, who
happens to be Negro and the high
est paid Negro in OPA.
The possibility also exists that
Negro vets might run into difficulty
getting the necessary War Produc-
tion board okay in securing equip
ment needed. Appeals should be
made to the WPB regional offices
in such cases. In addition, past ex-
periences have indicated that WPB
is one of the government agencies
most vulnerable to political pres
sure and veterans failing to receive
full consideration from their local
boards would do well to write to
their congressman and to any other
influential government figure who
can help them get justice.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05

tative source, AMP has learned that
a veteran who borrowed his initial
capital from a board member or
manager of a large concern in the
same line of business would not be
violating the regulation so long as
the individual making the loan was
not personally registered with OPA
as an industrial user. Thus, for in
stance, non-registered official of
a beverage concern might make such
such loan to a veteran who wished
to go into the beverage business.
The best business for Negro vet
Grams, AMPS inquiries revealed,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05

Continued from page -

must either have his place and
equipment when applying, or prove
that he intends to get them. This
latter provision is to insure against
use of an eligible veteran to "front"
for someone who may not be elig-
ible.
For the same reason, veterans
cannot be financed for such a priv
ilege by any person who is already
registered for an allotment of the
same type and applicants must state
that the business they plan will be
their principal occupation.
From an unofficial but authori-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05
AT THE THEATERS

Palace, my Buddy" and Murder
in the Blue Room" Also All-Ameri-
can News.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Quiet, Please!

deaf an it won't damage the diges-
ton of the guy who pays the
check.
But whatever else you do" he
says, "shush the crockery."
Well, am much obliged to
Mister Holt.
1t was very kind of him - an
brainy too - to think of this way
us hash houses can move up a
notch in society.
Have another cup of coffee"
| ask Mister Holt.
'sNo, THANKS" he says. Fine
coffee - like it always is - but
ones enough.
"But will do you another
favor. I'll have some of our new
synthetic rubberized dish trays
an sink pads sent over tomorrow
for you to try"
Bumps Rafferty, had come in
an. was listenin' while Mister
Holt was tellin' me about the
rubber trays.
Pardon me, but l was just
wonderin', could l get some for
Missus Rafferty, at homer"
"Why, Bumps?" ask him.
DO dishwashin' noises hurt your
ears?"
Nope, they hurt my con-
science" says Bumps.
while I'm settin' in the front
room readin' the paper can hear
the Missus rattlin' the supper
dishes out at the kitchen sink.
know then ought to 60 out an
offer to help her.
eff l couldn't hear her / could
keep my mind on the sport page
betterr -WALlY bOREN
Evening star., 1945-11-11

, Only little Wildroot Cream-Oil
l. can do big job for your hair.
Keeps your hair well groomed all day
long without trace of that greasy.
plastered down look! Your hair looks
good and feels good too!
Evening star., 1945-11-11

NNIsTER F. CRAMER HOLT runs
V the hotel an restaurant sup
ply house where l buy all my pots
an dishes an so on. This past week
he dropped in to see me.
He is nice guy. / always like
to have him drop in an let me pour
him a cup of coffee while we have
talk.
He is smart enough not to hurt
my feelin's by tryin' to pay for
it or leave me a tip. So we are good
friends, besides me doin' business
with him.
Yesterday he come in with a
suggestion l would like to pass on
to all the other hamburger hatch
cries in the country. Seems to me
lot of 'em might be interested
an profit by it.
Maybe you never thought of
it," says Mister Holt, but GER
tain kinds of noises hurt peoples
ears. One of these is the rattle an
clatter of dishes an silverware.
you're absolutely right" say
back to him.
s"MANY time l notice half
a dozen customers leave without
orderin' dessert when Archie, my
lO-thumbed helper, upsets a stack
of plates or knocks tray of glasses
off the back bar"
Sure" says Mister Holt, IAN
even if you didn't lose any trade
it jangles peoples nerves an makes
'em cross to eat in a place where
there is lot of racket.
"You can have music goin, an
people can laugh an talk. You can
bark out orders behind the counter
if you or your fry cook are sort of
Evening star., 1945-11-11

4 It's FIN, the test for men! The
u Finger Nail Test" Scratch your
head and see if you find drynsss or
loose, ugly dandruf. II 50. you need
new Wildroot Cream Oil Formula.
Relieves dryness, removes loose dan
drufl Buy the large size
Evening star., 1945-04-27
THE HECHT CO.

!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-18
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of GEORGE F. FREE BURGER, whose full name is George Frank Freeburger, de- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat Edna C. Freeburger Execu- riX of the estate of George F. Free burger, deceased, has filed her Final Report and that hearing will be leld thereon before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on March 21, l945, at 10 o'clock A. M, at which time and place all persons Interested n the estate may appear and file bjections in writing and contest the final Report.
 GIVEN under my hand and the cal of the Probate Court at Ju- leau, Alaska, January IT, l945.
 FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner and ex-officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. first publication, Jan. IS, l945. .ast publication, Feb. 8, 1945
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-18
KENNETH WHISPERS
 BRIDE PICTURED IN LATEST MAGAZINES
Subject of Life and Vogue Ads Daughter -in-Law
 of Local Teacher

Subject of two full-color poses composed into a full-page adver- tisement appearing in Vogue Maga- zine for January, l945, and in the January Q, l945 issue of Life Nigga zine, Mrs. Kenneth Webster, wife of the son of Mrs. Helen Webster, Juneau Public Schools teacher. The former Glorianne Lahr she IS a daughter of Bert Lahr, famed stage. screen and radio comedian. Fer husband, who is now in ser vice, is a former resident of Ju- neau. He attended school here.
 The advertisements, advancing Du Barry beauty preparations, pie ture Mrs. Webster in second-honey- moon settings, with the pictur- esque Quebec winter sports realm as locale. The second honeymoon is planned when her husband re- turns on leave Her loveliness is enhanced by colorful skiing and travel costumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-18
RUTH SETON
 E BRIDE OF
 EDW. HOLDEN
Church Wedding in Candle light Takes Place
 al SkagwaY

The wedding of Miss Ruth Sitton cf St. Louis. Missouri and Mir. Ed ward Holden Of Les Angeles, Cali fornia. was solemaized at 8:45 o'clock Sunday evening, January 7, 1945, at the Presbyterian Church, .sk4gway, Alaska.
 Tne ceremony w&5 performed by nhe Rev. Harold r. Fredsell in a setting of evergreens and candle night. His wife. Mrs. Fredssn, sang ''I Love You Truly" and "Oh, deromise Me" and also played the Wedding marches on the organ.
 The bride wore a grey wool crepe ,dressmaker suit with white blouse and gloves. The hat and shoes were l.lack. MT. and Mrs Marcel Mad sen were the only attendants. The bride was given i'll marriage sny Capt. Lecn White, Officer in Charge of skagway Supply Divi- ss.on. U. g. Army, in whose office sthe bride has been employed the .past year The groom is employed sby Standard oil of Alaska.
 Following the marriage, a recep- .Gcn was held in the social room ,of the church, where wedding .cake and coffee were served by ladies Of the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-18
NO DRINKs-No DELEGATE

EDENTON, N C., Clerks O. court in this district were asked
 10 attend a meeting. The invita-
 tions read. No whiskey will E, served" One clerk showed up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-18
BASEBALL TROUPE GETS TOO CLOSE
 TO FRONT LINES
Ellen Thinks He Handed Baseball to KesseIring
 in BIdCkout

NEW YORK, Jan. 18-Leo Du- rocher and other members of the Mediterranean USO baseball troupe got so close to the front lines once that the Germans captured their movie projector generator.
 The group, led by Tom Meany, sports editor of the New York newspaper PM, travelled 10000 miles in 42 days. Others in the group in cluded Joe Medwick, New York Giants first baseman, and Nick Etten, New York Yankees.
 Although the usual routine called for showing the 1944 World Series movies and general sports quiz question session, there was one of group in northern Italy cheated cut of the picture When we ar rived for the show, which was to be held in a tent, we were told that the film. could not be shown be- cause the Germans had captured the projector generator equipment, Meany reported.
 After the 'blacked out" show, Meany quoted Etten as comment ing: I'm not sure, but l think that the last fellow I gave ball to was Kesselring," German Field Marshal Commanding Nazi troops in Italy)
 Who's going to succeed Landis? What happened to the Dodgers?" These were the common questions, but the most common, they re- ported was 'Is it true about the cigaret shortage?" Meany said that when he answered yes the boys seemed pleased