davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-10
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. CUP) -
Flatbush fans are puzzled but un-
worried by Dolph Camilli's surprise
announcement that he is retiring
from major league baseball and
never again will cover first base
for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Fans along both banks of the Co
Wanus would be distraught no doubt
had they not followed so closely
the career of the famous California
Italian since he joined the Dodgers
in March, 1898.
But because the Flatbushers un-
derStand Signor Camilli SO well they
Shrug their shoulders and say
"Dolphs announcement means one
of three things, two of them con-
cerned with an extra buck. And
the pernt is tnis-you can't blame
the guy for tryin' to make couple
of quick bucks"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-10
T.. A. HAY
L. L STtiCKKSS

los ANGELES. Nov. 1O-UP) Trading
or the Los Angeles stock exchange fell
off today with an approximate volume OF
27OoO shares reported. Two issues were
up. three were down and six were un-
changed.
changed Pacific. Gas common 200 at 23iz
unchanged; Pacific Gas 5 per cent 100 al
27lk down =, Southern California Edison
common 100 at 21 up 4. Holly Deve'on-
ments 600 at 50 up a. Hancock OIL 100
al 30 unchanged, Consolidated Oil 300
al ~ unchanged. Consolidated Steel
preferred 200 at 20i5 unchanged Rayn
100 nf AZ down y
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-10

Mrs. Simon Hogue, E. H. Ferguson,
Paul Mackey, John Ram. Charlie
Donnelly, Donald Templeton, Esther
Corda, Fred Higginbotham, Bert
Holt. Charles D. OStrander. Pete
LaBrucherie, Joe Gordon, Art Davis,
H. Dale Armstrong, Glenn Hill, Ber-
nice Fair, John Harris. Henry Far
rar, Jim Bacon, Bennie Shaw. DON
ma Palmer, James woodward. John
Finn, Albert Terrazas.
tt
Billy Hogue, Ernie Leimgruber
Floyd Marlin, c. j. Moniz. Bill Smith
Raul Barrigan, Ermaleen Bucklin
Mary Andrade. Eddie Palmer, Felo-
nina Andrade, Max Sones. Barbara
Brandt, Bill Pelletier, Jerry Smith
Bill Sharp.
5-1
Howard Ferguson, Max Leimgrub.
-. A. G, Bucklin, James Lamb. j
Harlan.
IS
Don Christian.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-10
FOXING RICKEY

The first supposition is that Cam
ILL is trying to beat to the punch
, the new general manager of the
Dodgers, Branch hickey, who is
famous for his -pinching and
hiring of "coolie help" for the st.
Louis Cardinal chain gang. In this
connection, it must be remembered
that Camilli faces a sizeable cut
from his salary of $18,500, because
the Dodgers lost the pennant in
the last campaignaas Dolph's bat
ting average slumped from 285 to
PSI. Moreover, at the ripe baseball
age of "a, Dolph required several
trips to Johns Hopkins clinic in Bal
timore to take on injections of vita
minis or the like to bring him back
to par.
The scond supposition is that the
shrewd Italian is giving a googoo-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-10
CRICAGC GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 10-tUP)-Grain fu-
lures maintained a barely steady 10 easy
lone on the board Of trade today, pre-
ceding the Armistice Day holiday.
Wheat finished the day off \ 10 up
J.. cent a bushel. corn off 4. oats un-
rhanged TO off Il, rye off X 10 is, and
rnN heanS inactive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-10
SPORTS PARADE
Camilli Surprises Fans

eyed fadeaway. A hard-to-get man
euver that should stimulate every
one connected with the club to say,
why Dolph's the logical manager
of this outfit, if Leo Durocher goes
into service"
And in this connection Camilli has
lot of backing because he was the
man Larry McPhail obtained in
1888 to begin rehabilitation OF the
Dodgers. MacPhail made no mistake
when he took Dolph from the Phil
lies for $45,000 and Outfielder Eddie
Morgan.
GREATEST DEAL
That was probably the greatest
deal in MacPhail'S tumultouS car
eer, for DolphS booming bat and
fielding grace brought the fans back
in such numbers that MacPhail was
able to pay off $4,000 to the bank
and put down the first instalment
on a lighting system. Because OF
| tn. SucceSS-aS the Dodgers, who
finished seventh in '38, moved to
third in '39, second in 40 and to
pennant in 41-Camilli and Mac
Phal fought like cats and dogs over
his salary each spring.
And each spring Camilli, the fly
! ing ranchero, threatened to quit
the game and retire to his 1700
acre California cattle ranch with
his wife and kiddies. But he didn't.
Instead, he got more money.
The third supposition is that
Camilli may be in earnest this time,
that he feels he can wind up with
more dough by being player-man-
aAr for San Francisco or Portland,
Ore, of the Pacific Coast league
than by paying the expenses of his
wife and five children in the east
while he works with Brooklyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-10
Markets at a
Glance
ny limited PRESS

Stocks irregular in moderate trading.
Bonds lower.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton lower.
Wheat = cent lower to a cent higher
rom off \.
silver unchanged in New York at a.
rents an ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-10
M a r K ETS
Ii GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Nc*ember 10 - CUPb =
Wheat No hard. soft .........-. s.. l0-2.l5
Barley No ] bright ". ..... 81 g. -l.TO
OATS feed ...-...-....-..........--... - 1O-2l Is
Milo. No. . ........... s. 2o71 > l2ls
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-10

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10-UP.-
Anticipating a tough session with
the University of Oregon Webfoots
in the Coliseum Saturday, Coach
Jeff Crayath today put his use
TrojanS through a heavy scrim-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-10
BRUIN BOWL HOPES REVIVED ASSTAR
FULLBAcK MAY SOON RETURN TOPLAY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l0.-U.PO
Rose Bowl hopes for the University
Of California at Los Angeles Bruins
revived today as it appeared George
Phillips. star fLilback out all sea-
son with a knee injury, may get
medical permission to play against
the Washington Huskies here a
week from Saturday. Meanwhile,
Coach Babe Horrell was letting his
boys rest until Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-10

Don Christian.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
WAR DOGS
INTERNATIONAL

and his message discovered. he can't be
made to talk!
Dogs equipped with reels can lay half
mile of wire in five minutes And despite
the radio, the dog-pigeon team is still the
most efficient means of getting long mes
sage over a short distance.
H.sldss g - Var
VI COURSE, individual Army units have
long used dogs without waiting for official
sanction. At Chilkoot Barracks, in Alaska.
for instance. the famous Huskies have been
used in machine-gun squads, two dog team
carrying gun, tripod and ammunition.
They can pull over bad ice where no
other animal could navigate; they can
go a. long ~ four or FIVE days without
food, and can sleep outdoors at 80 de-
groes below zero.
the Germans. Witness this famous attack
described by the Nazis themselves Early
one bitterly cold morning we saw approach
ing long column of white polar dogs pulling
white sleds on which rode Siberian snipers
They came like fash. emptied machine
guns, and were gone before we could reply"
The fact that the u S. Army, thanks to
the progressiveness of Maj. Gen. Edmund
B. Gregory. Quartermaster General. has
recognized the military virtues of mans best
friend is opening the eyes of civilian defense
authorities to the value of dogs. Here the
most outstanding work to date is being done
in Boston, where Fire Commissioner William
A. Reilley has been working with the Kennel
Club there in training Dalmatians for work
with the Fire Department. These familiar
coach dogs" climb ladders. 60 through fire
andsmoke to find men caught in fallen debris.
There still remains much wider field for
dogs in civil defense. on such jobs as guard
ing waterworks, railroad functions, vital
bridges.
Yes, indeed. Rover has finally come into
his own. He's in the Army now, rarin' to do
job that been waiting for him for years
and it's a job that only he can do
FAIRFAX D0WNEY
Evening star., 1942-06-07
The Amy is taking them on.
And they're Grade "A soldiers

"VHEY'RE in the Army now - and the
Air Force and the Navy. Dogs that
- guarded homes are walking posts with
sentries. or carrying dispatches and hrst-aid
kits or stringing telephone wire. Others,
with cages strapped to their backs, take
carrier pigeons up to the battle lines Strong
sled dogsin Alaska and other northern out
posts are hauling ammunition and light
machine guns. Dogs are even being trained
to gas masks for battle action.
Thus, at last, we are following the EXAM
pie which foreign armies set in World War l.
when more than 75.OOO dogs saw service.
Early this year the u. S. launched what
promises to be an increasingly large-scale
recruiting campaign when the Quarter
master General accepted the offer of a
patriotic organization called Dogs for De-
fense, Inc. founded by Harry l. Caesar of
New York, to train the first detachment
At Army posts and supply bases at air
fields and munitions plants from the West
Coast to the East. they are patrolling with
sentries and Military Police. 1t has been
demonstrated that one man. accompanied
by sentinel dog, can replace six sentries.
The perfect sentinel dog is trained not to
bark or growl aloud at suspicious noises or
smells; his master will be warned when, by
touching the dogs back, he feels hackles rise
and the vibration of an naudible growl.
YSaa Wounded
MEDICAL Corps dogs are credited with saw
ing thousands of lives in the last war and in
this one, too - especially in Russia. There.
during last winters campaign, the wounded
had to be located quickly, else they froze to
death. Twenty-Five thousand war dogs are
said to have been used there, and some have
even been trained to parachutes.
Communication dogs will carry messages
between two masters, delivering to no other.
Small and fast, they are difficult targets;
and while canine courier may be captured
Evening star., 1942-10-09
believed to be "entero-toxin."

believed to be "entero-toxin."
According to health department
officials the diners. most OF them
Government employees, we're taken
i'll between four and six hours after
eating. Some of the boarders were
said to have been "acutely ILL"
Department officials are making a
meteorological examination, but no
findings have ben made and the
work will not be completed for a
day or two, it was said.
Employees at the Health Depart
ment seemed to be in doubt as to
who was in charge of the investiga-
ton. One report was that DR.. C.
c. Dauer, epidemiologist, was in
charge, but he said DR.. Cumming
was conducting the inquiry.
DR.. Dauer would not reveal the
name of the proprietor Of the board :
ing house unless. Health Office,
George G. Rutland authorized it.
DR.. Rutland later said the depart
ment was under no legal restraint
against revelation Of the name
DR.. Cumming would not name the
proprietor.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
$500,000 Left by Marines
In Saving 5 Men on Yorktown

marine public relations department
evinced special pride yesterday for
aiding the sailors weR Sergt. P. E.
Canton Of Minneapolis, Corpl. Peter
Kikos, also Of Minneapolis, and Pvt.
fFirst Glass; Stanley Kozloski of
Turner's Falls, Mass
The four marines had been given
$500,000 and some record books by
chief petty officer when a torpedo
struck the Yorktown in the battle
of Midway last June. The officer
then was lowered to a lifeboat and
the marines were lowering the rec
ord books to him when a boatswain's
mate shouted that nve sailors were
in trouble below deck.
The fortune was left on deck as
the marines dashed to the rescue.
For all any one knows, 1t sank with
the ship.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

sort Of relic which at its prime made
something of q hit on the Ameri-
can stage. But in its present movie
version friendly Enemies" is no
more than that, a period piece so
completely buried in its period as
to arouse only mild curiosity on the
part of generation engrossed in
stupendous period OF its own.
Created originally as a comedy
drama, Friendly Enemies" in the
current form still fits that descrip-
ton although, one feels, comedy
was the happiest concern Of the
producers. Focus is on the antics
of two essentially lovable German
Americans whose favorite pastime
is to heckle each other. One of
the roguish fellows has severed all
sentimental ties with the old coun-
try; the other has remained die
hard, to the point of unwittingly
assisting the Kaiser's agents in deeds
of sabotage. In times nick, OF
course, the latter realizes his mis-
take and everything winds up in q
furry of contrition and waving flags.
But the audience must wait uncom-
monty long before it can SAVIOR of
these bruised fruits.
Considering the whole show CEN
ters on the two chums, it is to the
credit of Charles Winninger and
Charles Ruggles that the exchange
of rough, stereotyped banter be-
tween them is not outrageously over
done. 1t might not even have been
tiresome if the cutting room had
Topped off several judicious hun
dreds of feet. Mr.. Winninger, more
over, gives evidence of acting ability
from time to time.
Settings at all times are detailed
carefully. And whoever wrote the
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Roosevelt Attends
Special Performance
OF This Is The Army
President Heartily
Enjoys AII-SoIdier
Berlin Extravaganza

President Roosevelt joined 1900
service men of the Washington mill
tary district in a special matinee
performance of This Is the Army"
at the National Theater yesterday
afternoon.
The Commander in Chief heartily
enjoyed the all-soldier musical and
vaudeville extravaganza produced by
Irving Berlin for the Army relief
fund.
He sat in a box beside James F..
Byrnes, the new director of eco
nonic stabilization, and frequently
turned to him to comment on num-
bers that particularly struck his
fancy.
Mr.. Roosevelt told his press con-
ference today that he thought it
was a grand show and wished
everybody could see it.
He added that he understood the
company was going to Hollywood
next month to film the show so
that it can be sent to the movie
theaters all over the world where
American forces are situated.
The matinee was arranged espe-
cially for service men on duty in the
District, seats being allotted to
Army, Navy and Marine units on a
prorata basis. The only civilians in
the audience were the White House
aides and newspap per correspondents
who accompanied the President.
Virginia Paisley, New York Daily
News correspondent, was the only
woman present.
Mr.. Roosevelt's appearance was a
surprise to the servicemen in the
audience. Members of the all
soldier cast said they had heard
the Commander in Chief was COM
ing only yesterday morning, when
they were given strict instructions
not to play" to his box, but were
told by Mr.. Berlin to be sure to put
on an extra good show.
These instructions were followed
for the most part. But Pvt Marion
Spoons" Brown, one of the colored
actors, couldn't resist looking toward
the presidential box and waving
two fingers spread in "V for VIC
tory sign as he danced off the stage.
Mr.. Roosevelt gave special atten-
ton to part of the Stage Door
Canteen' act when Pvt Julie Oshins
impersonated Gypsy Rose Lee in a
burlesque strip tease, leaning out
over the edge of the box when Pvt.
Oshins almost 60 out Of the range
of his vision near the wings.
In addition to Mr.. Byrnes, those
accompanying the President in
cluded his naval aide, Capt. John l..
McCrea; Secretaries Marvin H. Nc
Intyre, Stephen T. Early and Maj.
Gen. Edwin M. Watson; Admiral
William D. Leahy, the Presidents
chief of staff; DR.. Isador Lubin, Will
liam D. Hassett, Rudolph Forster
and other members of the White
House staff.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Where and When
Current Theater Attraction,

and Time Of Showing
Stage.
NatiOnal-"This Is the Army
Irving Berlins all-soldier show
$50 pm.
Capitol-"Panama Hattie" on the
screen, with Ann Sothern and Red
Skelton: 11:10 am, 1:50, ABS, 7:20
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1:05, $50,
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia - Friendly Enemies" ;"
Charles Winninger feuding with a
chum: 11:35 am, 1:35, $3.50, $50,
7:30 and 9:25 pm.
Earle-"Are Husbands Necessary, u
romantic comedy with Ray Milland
and Betty Field: 11:15 am, 1:55
4:35, tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows:
1:05, 3:45, $50 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Bambi," Felix Salten's
story, Disney's version: HAS am,
1:30. $40, 4:50, $50, 800 and 1905
pm.
Metropolitan wake Island
perturbation of the marines heroic
stand: II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, 6:10,
and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Blossoms in the Dust" "
Greer Carson fighting for waits:
II am, /, $40, $50, 7:35 and $50
pm.
Palace-'Tales of Manhattan"
episode film with stars in every
episode: II am, 1:40, 4:20, 7 and
$40 pm.
Pix-"Berlin Correspondent" with
Virginia Gilmore: $50, 5:35, 6:35,
$40 and 1920 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Shipping Picture Is Dark, +,
|WPB Expert Declares

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 9.-Dr. William
Y. Elliott, chief Of stockpile and
shipping branch, materials division
of the War Production Board, said
today that the shipping picture
gives no prospect Of any great i'm
provement."
I'm fact" he told the National
Foreign Trade Convention, 1T may
deterioriate very rapidly when and
if second front requires any great
diversion of shipping to the actual
theater of war"
THE normal imports Of this
country" he added, have already
been cut down in total volume to
about one half If one includes tank
er cargo as we'll as dry cargo.
Still further sacrifices may be
essential unless we are more for
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Chinese Press Calls
For Allies 10 Drive
laps From Burma
Unified Command Asked
In Any New Drive to
Assure Equal Burden
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Oct. 9.-The United
Nations were urged today to launch
campaign to drive the Japanese
out of Burma as the Chinese press
echoed and amplified Wendell l..
Wilkes call for offensive action
against the Axis.
The Commercial Daily News de-
clared "the Chinese are prepared
and anxious to attack Burma as
soon as Wavell (Gen. Sir Archibald
Wavell, British commander in chief
in 1ndia) realizes its Importance
and starts the overdue job of re-
conquest"
This paper, however, insisted that
in any new Burma campaign there
must be unified command with
all Allied troops getting equal treat
ment." There have been some Chi
nese complaints that Chinese troops
bore more than their share of the
unsuccessful defense of Burma last
spring.
Avenue of Aid to China.
Burma was the chief avenue for
Allied aid to China before the Japa-
neSe seized it.
The influential Ia Kung Pao
urged that the United States "con-
centrate 10000 planes in the Orien-
tai theater to destroy Japan's air
and naval forces and enable the
Chinese armies to take the offensive
in all of China"
"A crippled Japan would mean a
leg off Germany" it continued.
The New Peoples Daily appealed
to the Allies to guarantee jointly
that no country henceforth shall re-
vert to its colonial status and that
no inch of Chinese territory shall be
governed by another nation. =
We are willing to go on bleeding for
10 more years if necessary If we
know that we are making our sacri-
fees for something worth while"
Stalin's Letter Praised.
The China Times, in the first
Chinese press comment on Premier
Stains letter to Henry C. Cassidy
chief of the Associated Press Bureau
in Moscow. said today:
Such frankness augurs we'll fol
the postwar world in which it is tt
be hoped honesty will replace sus-
picion."
1t praised the letter, in which the
Soviet Premier called on the Allies
to meet their obligations to Russia
fully and on time, for it's "straight-
forwardness and sincerity" and saio
the Allies should do more thar
merely carry out legal obligations
under terms Of Russian agreement.
with Britain and the United States
Allies Warned Against Weakness.
MOSCOW, Oct. 8 (P,.-Writing ir
the Communist organ Pravda, Prof
Eugene Tarle, Russian historian
warned the Allies today against
weakness and hesitation in prose.
cutting the war against Germany anc
implied the need for prompt crea.
ton OF a second front.
The Soviet press simultaneous,
devoted large space for the fifth sue.
cessive day to Premier Stalin's "sec.
ond front" letter to Henry C. Cas-.
sidy, chief of the Associated Pres.
Bureau in Moscow. FOREIGN new.
pages reported American, English
and Australian reactions.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
American Flyers Play Football
For BefuddIed English Crowd

the side lines to give the game an
American college touch.
The bombardiers made sure their
substitutes would not be too ex-
hausted when they reached the field
They were carried into the game
on stretchers.
Play-by-play accounts over loud
speaker only added to the confusion
of the British spectators but they
cheered dutifully.
Maj. William Cowart, whose
mother wouldn't let him play foot
ball when he attended v. p. l.,
Harvard and M. I. T., was the hero.
A long bombardier forward pass
bounced OF the chest Of q defensive
hAlfback and fell into Cowart's
hands and he fell across the goal
line
Evening star., 1942-10-09
By the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-It cost
Uncle Sam 100000 each for the
rescue of five sailors from the car
rier Yorktown, but there hasn't been
complaint.
And there hasn't been any censure
Of the four marines who left the
half million dollars in cash on the
Yorktown's deck when they dscov-
cred suddenly that the sailors Of
the stricken ship needed aid.
To the contrary. Pvt. First Class
Peter Schultz, %, Short Hills, N. j.,
has been recommended for a cita-
ton because he put his own life
jacket around the fifth sailor,
dropped him overheard and then
jumped in to help get him to a res
cue boat.
The other marines in whom the
Evening star., 1942-10-09

tunate than we have been In the
past In overtaking ship losses by q
building program. Even If we should
succeed in that, the need for more
shipping will certainly grow and
will, I think, more than offset any
gains accomplished by the tremen-
dous speeding up of shipbuilding
which has been accomplished in
the past year."
Evening star., 1942-10-09
BY the Associated Press.

WITH THE UNITED STATES
AIR FORCES SOMEWHERE IN
ENGLAND, Oct. 9.-Maj. Gen. Ira
c. Eaker's bombardier eleven blasted
the football hopes of Brig. Gen.
Frank O'D. Hunters Eagles, to 0,
yesterday in the first touch football
game ever played in England.
A befuddled crowd of RAF and
English spectators, accustomed to
rugby, looked on.
Baldish lieutenant colonels, 20
years out Of college. grunted and
groaned with second lieutenants.
almost young enough to be their
sons, on the turf OF q former girls
school.
The WAAFs placed blankets On
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Health Officers Seek
Cause Of Illness
Of IS After Meal
Psychological Tests
In Boarding House Case
Are Still Unfinished

Health Department officials today
were seeking the cause of illness of
IS persons stricken after the evening
meal at boarding house Wednes-
day in the 1900 block of Lamont
street NV.
DR.. James G. Cumming said all
had recovered. The department has
not had time to find the cause of the
illness. he continued, but said it was
Evening star., 1942-10-09
u. S. Privutes Convicted
In Staying Near Belfast
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST. Northern Ireland. Oct,
1.-TWO United States privates,
Herbert G. Jacobs. %. of Waynes-
burg. KY, and Embra H. Farley, 81,
OF Dierks, Ark, were convicted to-
day by a general court-martial at
Castle Wellan in County Down of
voluntary manslaughter.
The charges grew out of the death
OF Edward Clenaghan, 30, in a brawl
outside his tavern near Belfast on
the night OF September 21. Both
convicted men were sentenced to
10 years hard labor and were dis
honorably discharged.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
|Winunt Foresees Revolt
If Cynicism Persists
3y tho Assoc;ot>d pr.e.

BY The Associated Press.
LEEDS, England, Oct. 9.-United
States Ambassador John G.. Winant.
receiving an honorary degree of
doctor Of laws from Leeds Univer-
sity, warned today that world re-
volt against civilization will begin
again unless we destroy the roots
OF cynicism."
1T isn't enough to beat our en-
emies on the field of battle" Mr..
Winant said. 1--WE must discover
and correct those conditions which
made their reactions possible"
Evening star., 1942-10-09

script was certainly painstaking
with his gutturals.
James Fitzpatrick In National
Glacier Park provides short" ma
terial to round out the Columbia
bill,
Evening star., 1942-10-09

HnMY 1880 C st. NE.
sAVAAA TR. 818S.
WHELAN in SHUTDOWN JIM" At
KELLY in ''ToUGH AS THEY CONE"
At 7.30. 10. Junior G-Men of Air -
Evening star., 1942-10-09

fnI INV 4935 Ga. Ave. NV.
OV&ONA GE. $500
JOHN CARROLL. RUTH HUSSEY in
PIERRE OF THE PLAINS At