davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-14
JIM CROW
HOUSING PI AN
CONTINUED from page II

(COnClnueQ from page J.
tates committee of the Cardiff City
council, to harmonic with the
proposed colored youth center,
nursery school, etc.
Headed by A. E. Mossell, chair
man, the United Committee of Col
ored and Colonial Peoples organ
izations outlined three reasons
against the proposed jimcrow plan.
l. THAT the children and young
people of the district being British
born and citizens of Cardiff, should
not receive special treatment on ac-
count of their color, especially from
the Colonial office.
2. THAT a definite colored col
ony will be established by the build
around colored youth center, and
segregation will be recognized. So
cial amenities should be provided
for all citizens according to need,
without color or racial distinction.
Furthermore, although houses are
greatly needed to replace the pre-
vailing bad housing conditions, the
site chosen is considered to be
neither pleasant nor healthy.
3. THAT in view of the present
world conflict and the high ideals
of justice, freedom, democracy and
anti, ,racism for which the allies are
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-14
AT THE THEATERS

PALACE, Saturday, "Storm ov-
er Lisbon" and Sheriff of Sun
down" and Chapter 7 of 'Zorro's
Black Whip"
Sunday, "To Have or Have Not. I"
Also Cavalcade of Dance. Cartoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
Hay BaIer Jobs
Await Students

Placement Of a number Of stu
cents, if experienced as hay balers
can be made through the Farm La
hor Board, George Garrigues. di-
rector, said Wednesday.
There is also scme demand for
experienced tractor operators and
machine men, but farm labor, as
whole is well supplied, he said.
Between 1900 and 300 placements
a month are made through TIE
office, with little difficulty in find
ing sufficient farm labor. Garri-
CUES said that Of the large number
of monthly placements, an average
of between two tc eight returned
service men have gore to the farms
through the Farm Labor Beard.
Anticipating no immediate short
age of farm labor, Garrigues point
ed to climatic conditions in I'M
perial Valley where tie seaScnal
crop harvest differs from other
sections Of the state. This allows
workers who terminate jobs here to
go elsewhere in the state and re
turn again for winter work.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
Skilled Worker
Dearth Cited
By VINO Director

Urgent need of 1000 skilled work
ers in Imperial county, Tor industry
essential to agriculture and other
essential work was stressed We'd
nesday by Tom Finney war man
power director.
While agriculture employment is
being well taken care of, skilled la
Dor conditions are acute, Finney
said. There is need of carpenters,
plumbers, electricians and other
skilled tradesmen. Finney cited for
example the need for $50 skilled
workers for the El Centre Marine
base, the Holtyille naval air base
and the Salton Sea air station
Labor turnover in Imperial VAL
ley has been cut to minimum
through the employment stabiliza-
ton plan, which has worked out
well, Finney said. The shortage has
developed because there are more
jobs than there are resident work
erS in the skilled crafts, Finney
pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
District Turn
Water Aside
To Aid Mexicans

Continued on Page 6, Col. u
81, 1945, and the signature OF the
president of the beard
One of the letters was directed
to Walter K. Bowker, Jr, general
manager of the Comrania De Ter
renceos Y Aguas of Baja Califor-
MIA, and advised that I'VE have fol-
lowed progress of the repairs being
made by the bureau of reclamation,
and at meeting held at Imperial
Dam en- Tuesday, May %, with bu-
reau representatives, it was agreed
that in view of the emergency in
the Mexicali Valley, that the work
had advanced to a point such that
it appeared justified to increase
the flow in the canal for the pur-
pose of furnishing water service to
Mexico. However, the amount that
can be furnished will depend upon
conditions in the canal which de-
velop as the flow i5 increased"
Another matter stressed in the
letter concerned charges to be made
for use CT the canal for service to
Mexico. The letter said.
Although the secretary of the in
terrier has consented to the use of
the canal for service to Mexico,
there has as yet been no agreement
relative to the charge to be made
for such service. In view of the en-
ergency in Mexico, the District is
not insisting upon settlement of
of the dispute relative to charges,
rrior to the commencement of
service to Mexico. But it should be
definitely understood that on doing
this, the District does not waive
any of its rights in the matter nor
the responsibility of your company
of its obligations to the District for
the payment of such rate or charge
as may be finally agreed upon :. :"
The other letter, also authorized
by the board and signed by Presi-
dent Hewes, was addressed to Secre-
tary of the Interior. Secretary of
State, and American Section, In
ternational Boundary Commission.
1t dealt with use of the Allan
erican Canal for Mexico during the
emergency or conditions which now
exist in that country and the posi-
ton of Imperial Irrigation District
concerning that subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
Moscow Reveals
Identification
Of Hitler Body

Continued from Page u
propaganda minister Paul joseph
Goebbels to grand admiral Karl
Doenitz, Hitler died at $3.50 p. m.
on May /. Goebbels himself ap-
parently committed suicide shortly
afterward, just before the last
stronghold of Maiden in Berlin
fell to the Russians.
Goebbels' body was discovered by
the Russians in the same under
ground shelter, together with those
of his wife and children. All had
died by poisoning. Goebbels ap-
parently had administered poison to
members of his family and then
committed suicide.
His body was found practically
decapitated by "a shell spinner or
explosive charge which had caught
him full in the neck.
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED
The bodies of Goebbels and his
family also were badly burned, but
were identified by the Russians
without too much difficulty.
The Russians have given no hint
as to how the bodies of Hitler,
Goebbels and other Nazis found in
Berlin have been disposed of. This
probably will remain a secret for all
time to guard against the posi-
bility of Nazi fanatics trying to re-
cover the bodies.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
Three Imperial
Schools Await
Graduation Rites

Imperial Union Elementary schools
will observe their twenty-fifth COM
mencement at the school athletic
field Thursday at 8 pm.
Graduates of the three schools,
Lincoln, Roosevelt and Dunbar will
give a joint program under super
vision of Principal Charles C. Han
cock.
The combined orchestras of the
three schools will render varied
musical selections.
The ceremonies are open to the
public.
Members of the classes are:
Dunbar School-Joyce Craig, Floz-
ell johnson, Lovett Rabb, Thelma
Rabb, Alice Shannon
Roosevelt School-Genoveva Ar
guilez, Manuel Corona, Domingo
Favela, Alfredo Fernandez, Manuel
Garcia, Joe Grima, Ernest Preciado,
Estefana Rangel, Sofia Rangel, Dol
ores Singh.
Lincoln School = Beatrice Allen,
Ardinna Bengough, Billy Blanton,
Ronald Brooks, Gay Brown, Jimmie
Bucher, Chancie Cheatwood, Robert
Couro, Edward Curtiss, Norman
Danskin. William Duggins, Louella
Elicit, Peggy Fleetwood. Hattie
Ruth Fowlkes, Carlton Franklin,
Dorothy Gilstrap, Vernon Green,
Nuel Hall, Georgia Hand, Charles
Harrison, Ernest Holmes, Stanley
Jackson, Frances Jones, Avis Lar
sen, Charles Larsen;
Donald Miller, John Mize, Wal
lace Moore, John Plant, Vernon
Preece, Carmen Quevedo, Ignacia
Quevedo, Molly Reed, Ruth Reeves,
Audrey Richardson, Jack Richardson,
Virginia Richardson, Blanche Rob-
en-, Adelina Rodas, Robert Starkey,
Betty Trentham, Margaret Turner,
Ray Tweedie, Janet Van Epps, June
Watson, Forrest Williams, Betty Lou
Wilson, Donald Woods, George
Wright, Joan Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
-Four Districts
Fail TO Name
School Boards

Continued on Page 6, Col y
Swink. Heber, Juanita Lee. inland.
Garland w. Roberts. Mulberry, An
ma Koluvek Andrade, Simon o.
Olin. Winterhaven, T. p Friday
Alamitos, Otis Watts. North End,
l.. H. Boyle Ft. Yuma, Benjamin
F. De Corse. Rose, Mrs. Frieda Van
Der Linden. Westmorland, E. S.
Shields. Magnolia Union, Ben Shank.
Lantana, Robert York Verde, Eliga
M. Sharp.
McCabe, John D. Jackson and
Mrs. Jane Labrucherie. ,Silshee, Ro-
meo Smith. Holtville elementary.
Curtis King Acacia, Don Cowan.
Calipatria elementary, Victor A.
Panosh Ell Centro elementary. j. E.
Brock. Trifolium, George H. Pellet.
Meloland. Ward McGrew. Sunset.
Howard A. Foster. Westside, Rubio
Romeo
Pine Union-Vivian M; Burton.
Orrel Wayne Perry, Forrest M. Fer
guson, Ronald w. Layton, and Bur-
en- E. Layton.
Brawley elementary-William G.
LaBerge. Imperial elementary, Hor-
ace E. Holbrook and John l.. Lyd-
ick. Calexico elementary. v. v. Will
hams Jasper, John F. Menvielle.
Results in the high school elec-
tions are as follows: Central Union
in Ell Centro, George Kirk and Roy
Womack. Calipatria Union, Victor
A. Panosh and l.. L. Lyerly. Holt
vile Union, Keith Nets and Eldred
Ferguson. Brawley Union, L. c.
Hausman and Clarence r. Walker.
Calexico Union, " w. Williams and
]. D. Womack Imperial Union, John
l.. Lydick and Horace E. Holbrook.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
Farm Centers
Slate Meets

-Four farm centers will meet in
Imperial Valley late this week, one
on Thursday and three on Friday
Calipatria- inland center will meet
at pm. Thursday in Hoober hall
for a talk on "Soil Conservation
Farm Planning" by Bill Fox of the
government drainage and conserva-
ton service, and a talking picture
on Victory Gardens, Director Ber
nard Galleano said Wednesday.
Acacia center will meet at the
school at pm Friday Director Don
Cruiskshank said the program will
consist of discussion of All sum-
mer camp plans Assistant Farm Ad
visor Lee LaEderman's talk on All
club work and motion picture
showing methods of producing
quality milk.
Magnolia Mulberry center will
meet at Mulberry school at pm.
Friday. After discussion of All
club summer camp plans, Bill Fox
will talk on soil conservation, and
George Garrigues of the farm labor
office will discuss labor problems.
A Victory Garden picture will be
shown. Girls of the All club will
serve refreshments. A. c. Pickett is
director
The Spruce -Westmorland center
will gather at Westmorland school
at pm. for pot luck supper
Evan T. Hewes chairman of the
Imperial Irrigation district board
of directors will talk about the
Colorado river treaty. Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
will speak on timely topics, Direc-
tor Hubert Dahm said. A varied
program will close the session.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
DEPUTIES ARREST MAN
WANTED AT VISALIA

Aubrey Norris. "a, truck driver,
was arrested in FL Centre Wednes-
day on a warrant from Visalia
when two Imperial county deputy
sheriffs recognized him while he
was driving a truck near the inter-
section of Main Street and Imper-
ial avenue.
The officers, Deputy Sheriffs Ro-
bert Jensen and Wayne Lewis, re
cognized Norris from a photograph
sent by Visalia officers. He was
booked at the sheriff's office in
Ell Centre Visalia officers were
notified. Morris gave his residence
address as sic Imperial Calexico.
He was wanted on a charge of
escaping from custody No other
details we're available in FL Centro
Jensen and Lewis made the ar
rest while driving along Main
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
War Scars Stay
On D-Day Beach

Continued on Page 6, Col u
ters. 1t was named, I'm Proud Mem
ory of Our Dead" for TISgt. S. N.
Ole, oil the 531st engineers, who
died on D-day.
Beyond the beach roads are black
German pillboxes, the skeleton frame
of ruined houses, rutted roads and
foxholes.
Beyond those signs of war are the
cemeteries.
AMERICAN CEMETERY
American cemetery No. l contains
the bodies of men removed from the
beachhead cemetery at Omaha. In
it lie about 1000 Americans, only
100 of whom are still unidentified
despite the fact that some were
washed in from the sea and some
battered horribly in the hell that
was this landing.
In graves as yet unmarked are
the bodies of 1880 Germans picked
up on the beach A fence will be
built between them and the Bmeri-
cans.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
DIVORCES GRANTED

Interlocutory divorce decrees have
been granted in Imperial county
superior court Tuesday in the fol-
lowing cases: Doris Breden Smeade
and Vernon G. Smeade, Lois l..
Breech and MauriceA. Breech, Mil
dred M. Cox and Robert Mitchell
Cox, Evelyn Sharp and Czernia L.
Sharp, Raynor E. Starr, jr., and
Berla Rean Starr, Lamiza S. King
and John M King, Ray j. Evans
and Bernice Evans, and Anne Kel-
ly johnson and Elmer Lee Johnson
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
JURY CONVICTS Ell CENTRAN
ON MANSLAUGHTER COUNT

Eustacio Heredia, 81, Tuesday was
sentenced to San Quentin peniten-
tiary after a superior court jury
found him guilty Of voluntary man
slaughter
AT the time of sentence Judge
Elmer Heald recommended that
Heredia serve the minimum SEN
tence set by the state board of pris-
on terms and paroles and then be
deported to Mexico.
He was convicted Of stabbing Ger
onimo Armada, II, to death with a
pocketknife because of his alleged
attentions to Heredia's 15-year-old
wife. The stabbing occurred in Ell
Centro's eastside district May 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
DISTRICT GIVES PRAISE
TO HULSE. BUFFERS

The board of directors OF Imperial
Irrigation district Tuesday unani-
mously passed reso,us.on express
ing appreciation for the efficient
team work of Senator Ben Hulse and
Assemblyman George r. Buffers for
sponsoring successfully the move
ment' of increasing the Colorado
river boards budget which will en-
able that agency to better protect
the interests of the state of Califor-
MIA, particularly as applied to the
water and power of the Colorado
river"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
Farm Bureau Head
Sends Bond Appeal

All members of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau this week re-
ceived a letter from Alex Meyer,
president, urging them to take a
personal and active part in the
seventh war loan drive in progress
in the county.
Lets show our fighting boys that
we appreciate what they are doing"
Meyer said in his letter.
He suggested four ways in which
each member may help in the drive,
"offer your services in the drive,
voluntarily buy war bonds to the
limit, mention the drive to your
friends, and actively assist in solic-
iting other farmers to buy war
bonds"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
SHETFF ASKED TO LOCATE
TWO MICHIGAN CHILDREN

Sheriff Robert w. Ware was ask
ed to find Myrtle Miller and Lynn
Enroll Miller, children of John A
Miller, who died recently in Jones'
vile township, Saginaw county.
Michigan.
The last time the son and daught-
er were heard from they were living
in California and it was believed
they may be somewhere in Imperial
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
Imperial County
Soldier Wounded

Private First Glass Earl Bevins,
corn and reared in the Holtvills
area and who lived the last six
years at the home of Mr.. and Mr..
Joe Guidotti in the Calexico area,
was wounded May II at Okinawa
He was wounded in the chest and
the left arm. He expects to be in
the hospital for two months. AT
present he is in the Marianas. Pfc.
Bevins is serving with the infantry.
His brother. Private Philip Bevins,
IS with the infantry in the Philip
pines.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
Legislators Eye
ILLEGAL Lobbies

Continued from Page II
has been a member. whether so
cial, political, industrial, labor Or
otherwise"
Meantime. assembly and senate
committees handling money bills
approved measures totaling $34,362,-
600 despite a warning by the gov
ernor that only $2O,0O0,0O0 in state
surplus remains.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
RAMBLING REPORTED

Continued from Page IL
Toastmasters' club? man asked
Frank Rood
Brother it's wonderful" Rood en-
Unused. After three years in Toast
masters club you can go home and
talk. After four years you can go
home and be listened to-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
STATE GUARDSMEN AWAIT
BRAND NEW HELMETS

State Guardsmen in Imperial
county are getting some new bon
nets.
Steel helmets exactly like those
used in the regular army have been
issued to the Imperial county bat
talon and have been shipped. it was
announced from State Guard head
quarters in FL Centre Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
COUNTY CLERK ISSUES
LICENSES

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
has issued marriage licenses to Rob-
ert Joseph Scherl, 10, marine, and
Roena Lorraine Soelberg, q, mem
ber of the women's marine reserve;
to Richard Leon Cantwell, q, and
Eulah Ann McEwen 20, both stu
dents of Los Angeles; ard to James
Joseph Telliard, 81, marine, and
Delorez Emma Felezen, 10, news
writer for broadcasting company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
CHAPLIN RETREAL DENIED

HOLLYWOOD, June 6. CUPl-
Superior Judge Clarence L. Kincaid
Wednesday denied Charlie Chap
Inns motion for a new trial Of Joan
BaITy's paternity case against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
U. S. Pilots Bomb
kyushu Bases
OF Suicide Planes
Continued from Page u

NOUIIIIIIUGU -4UIIL U5C II
curing Tuesdays 2300-ton air raid.
Eight B-29'- we're lost. One and
perhaps more oe them were ram
med by Japanese suicide pilots.
Other enemy aircraft machine-gun-
ned American crewmen parachut-
ing from a crippled Superfortress.
The Japanese also used "Baka"
planes-rocket-propelled, explosive
laden suicide aircraft launched from
a mother against the Su-
perfortresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
MORE FRUIT Jar LIDS

WASHINGTON, June CUP)-
The War Production Board has
granted a 10 Per cent increase in
zlnc quotas for the manufacture of
jar tops for home canning.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-06
EEKS ANf5DLMENT
OF MARRIAGE

Mildred Evelyn Sartain has petit
toned, asked the court to annul
her marriage to William Scott Sar-
tain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
THREE DIVORCE
 ACTIONS FILED

The clerk of the U. s. District Court here today put case numbers on three new actions in divorce to be tried here.
 Helen F. Sayre Skoog, Juneau, cited three grounds in asking a divorce from Harold L. Skoog-in- compatibility cruelty and failure to support. In addition to a decree of absolute divorce, she seeks to have her name changed to Helen F. Sayre and judgment against her husband for $500 she alleges she advanced him to cover worthless checks he had issued. The couple has no children.
 Gordon s. Blanchard, of Juneau, gives incompatibility as his reason for asking a divorce from Helen Mae Blanchard. There is neither children nor property. in dispute and the complaint sets forth that the couple have not cohabitated since their wedding day, July II, 1944.
 Norma E. Nelson, of Sitka, asks a divorce from Robert E. Nelson on the grounds of incompatibility. She seeks continued care and custody of their minor daughter, with $50 monthly support payments from the defendant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
POSSIBLE PRO
 pIG5KIN TITLE
 PREvIEW SEEN
Charity Exhibition Tonight Fitting Pair of Top
 Confenders

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l3-Ihe champion Green Bay Packers put their professional football prestige on the chopping block tonight when they tackle the Philadelphia Eagles In a charity game.
 To more than 2l,500 servicemen, many of them amputee cases, the gridiron clash promises to serve as a morale builder. They'll be on hand to watch Jack Sanders, who lost part of his left arm while serving as a Marine Lieutenant on Two Jima, start at left guard for the Eagles. He'll play with a spe- cially constructed steel brace cover ing the lower part of his arm.
 It is possible that the contest will be a preview of the play-off finale of the league this fall Both teams have displayed power in previous exhibition games. The Packers slapped the College All- Stars down by a count of l9 to ', while the Eagles clawed the Detroit Lions last Sunday, 35 to T. #
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
WEITRICk TALKS
 OUT AT SEATTLE
 ON AIR ROUTES

SEATTLE. Sept. 13.-The proposed air route to Alaska from Chicago via Edmonton, Alta, was described as the "wasteland route" yesterday by Attorney Samuel J. Wettrick, Counsel for the Pacific Northwest Oriental Airline committee.
 Such a route could only enable Chicago and New York to take from this region tke business that has gone through the Seattle Tacoma gateway for years Wettrick declar- ed at a committee meeting.
 Air Vi a Marshal c. R. Howsam, c. B., M. C., Royal Canadian Air Force, a Seattle visitor, told re- porters he would discuss the cross Canada route if permitted to men tion both advantages and disadvan- tages.
 He cited. of the latter, the neces- sity of supplying airports along the route by a costly highway, the fact that gasoline and other supplies would cost more, and that there was little population in the region and small likelihood of appreciable econ omic development.
 Its advantages, Howsam said, were shorter distance from the Ameri- can East and Middle West, many emergency landing fields, excellent airports at Edmonton, Grand Prairie, Fcrt St. John, Fort Nelson, Watson Lake, Whitehorse and Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
COAST L00pERS IN M00N5TRUCK
 PERFORMANCES
Saes Set Down Seattle to Secure Firmer Grip on
 Third Position
lBy The Associated Pressl

Opening at Seattle last night, the Sacramento Solons maGe them- selves right at home and padded their third-place margin in the Coast League with a 9-5 win over the Rainiers. The Sacs now have a game and one-half hold on the show spot.
 All four games played in the PCL last night went just the regu- lation distance, but there was noth- ing regulation about the way the action went. The eight clubs com bined to produce the following dizzy totals
 Pitchers used, l5: runs scored, 61; hits connected for, 88; and errors committed, l9. The San Francisco Seals made more than their share of the boots, miscuing five times as they took the short end of a 12-2 count from the lowly Holly wood Stars.
 Last evenings tightest struggle went to the Los Angeles Angels over Oakland At Portland, the league leading Beavers added to their edge with a win over the San Diego Padres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
BOOK p0RTSIDER HOLSTERS CARDS
 IN bRUIN CHASE
Redbird Farmland DeIiv- CTS Four-Hitter When
 Called to CoIOrs
By Jack Hand Associated Press Sports Writerl

Sam Breadon's Cardinal farm sys tenn, shriveled to a handful of out pests and a smattering of talent, has turned up Lefty Art Lopatka to prove it still can produce live one when the hurry call for help is sounded.
 With Billy Southworth's St. Louis gang struggling desperately to catch the front-running Chicago Cubs, Lopatka yesterday was given his big league launching against the hard hitting Brooklyn Dodgers in twi- night game. The 25-year-old grad of the Columbus Red Birds justified the managements faith by subdu- ing the Dodgers with four hits, 3-2, keeping the Cards 212 games behind Chicago. A scheduled second game was rained out.
 Hank Wyse made sure the Bruins wouldn't lost any ground by blank ing the Phillies, 40, on seven hits. It was his first victory in month. Andy Pafko,s double drove home three of the Cubs runs off Dick Barrett. Cincinnati shaded New York in the other National League contest on successive homers by Frank Mccormick and Hank Sauer. Boston and Pittsburgh were not scheduled.
 Washington picked up a half game on Detroit in the blazing Amer ican League scrap, slicing the Tigers advantage to a game and half, all On the losing side of the ledger. Five big games with the Bengals over the weekend in the nations capital probably will decide the issue.
 Roger Wolff pitched and batted tf'e Senators to 5-1 triumph over Cleveland in an arc-light game witnessed by General Jonathan M. Wainwright, the hero of Corregidor. The knuckleball artist yielded only four hits in recording his eighteen tn win and drove home three of the Washington scores with bases loaded double.
 Detroit's crippled Tigers lost a heartbreaking second game to Phila- delphia, 3-2 in 16 innings, after rcmping to a decision in the opener tehind Al Benton.