davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
GIVE SHARE

True. the Huskies have contrib
uted their share of the sports fac
ulty to military service. However,
all five of those who left have
been from so-called minor sports
with the exception of Elmer Huhta
chosen frosh football coach a year
ago, but who departed for army
service before he actually had a
chance to take over his coaching
duties.
Here's a quick glance at how
spring finds the Huskies:
CREW-Husky crews, accustomed
by tradition to figuratively row
circles around all competition, at
first found themselves in danger of
literally rowing in nothing but cir
cleS this year. In other words,
Coach Al Ulbrickson discovered he
had too many port-SiderS and not
enough boys who could put their
shoulders into a starboard heave.
But indications are that difficulty
will be remedied come May Is, and
the annual regatta against Cali
fornia.
TRACK - Preparing to defend
their northern division champion
ship, the track squad will undergo
initial time trials today, an d
Coach Hec Edmundson still has
quite a few competent performers
left. Included among these are
Freshman Leo RubStello of Ray
mond, state high school titlist in
the 100 and 220; Capt. Gene Swan
zey, Pacific Coast champ in the
$50; and Merrill Hagen, veteran,
and Bill Kydd, a freshman, in the
javelin.
BASEBALL-Many of those who
have Wached Coach Tuby Graves
diamond men in practice so far,
concede the Huskies an inside track
in the northern division, although
there are dissenting voices from
Pullman, where the Washington
State Cougars are getting set to in
wade Seattle April 16 and II.
FOOTBALL - Grid Mentor Pest
Welch is brewing some mighty
strong "T," just in case there hap
pens to be a coast football loop,
next fall. There is young Gerry
Austin for the all-important quar-
terbacking role in Welchs version
of the ''T" formation, a boy who
shows every prospect of filling the
air with accurately brown footballs
to point up the Husky attack. And
there are two excellent pass-receiv-
ers in Halfback Sammy Robinson,
who as a sophomore led Pee re-
ceivers in percentage completed,
~ 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
Trojans Defeat
DiMaggio & Co.

FULLERTON. Cal, April 10 CUP)
Although Pvt Joe DiMaggio hit
two for four in an exhibition game
here yesterday, the University Of
Southern California Trojans de-
feated the Santa Ana Army Airbase
team go.
DiMaggio got two singles for the
Fliers, but there was no one ahead
of him. Trojan Bill Spaeter. hit
the only home run of the game and
his brother Al hit safely in his 18th
consecutive game.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
Muv Use Herman
In Charity Till
With AII-Sturs

HOLLYWOOD. April lO.-CUP)-
Manager Charlie Root said today
he would start Babe Herman on
the first sack Sunday if Cyril
lButCh) Moran's injured ankle
keeps him out the exhibition char
ity match between the Hollywood
Stars and the service All-Stars.
Moran twisted his ankle yester-
day at Gilmore Field when he at
tempted a diving catch from the
outfield.
Yesterdays intraSQuad match
went nine innings. with the Her
mans" beating the Roots, 6-S
Result of the game was promotion
of Joe DobbinS 10 second base as Il
varsity regular.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
L. A. POULTRY
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. April 10 CUPl - Ap-
proximately 14.2O2 shares changed hands
on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange to-
day, with issues up, 10 down, and
unchanged.
The list: Central Investment 80 at 35,
unchanged. Pacific Lighting 100 al 40, un-
changed; So. Cal. Edison common 100 al
23a. down Y; Southern Pacific 500 al
22l2. up II Bolsa Chica 100 at !. dowr
.25: Bandini 100 at AZ. unchanged: Con
solidated Oil 100 at 1Ois. up q. Richfielc
100 at 81, down u Standard Oil 100 a
80, down . Union Oil 200 at 49,, dowr
a Hupp Meteor 100 at 81, unchanged
Lockheed 100 at p 81, down =; MenascC
Mfg. 100 at l 40, up .05.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
L. 4. H4 Y
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. 4. LIVESTOCK

tFederal-State Market News Service)
CATTLE: Salabe $50. mostly cleanup
trade at steady prices; odd cutter 10
held up to Is: load medium to mostly
good grass cows. first of season. ii.
Sorted three heads. odd lots common IL
medium cows II 25-l2.5O; cutter TO COM
mon 950-l1. Gamers down 10 $50 odd
bulls 1lJO-12.50.
CALVES: Salable p. odd Vealers steady;
medium to choice 1917 80.
HOGS: Salable -. no sales; good and
choice 20d-250 lbs. quoted steady ol
around 6T5 to possibly 4.
SHEEP: Salable none good and choice
spring lambs quoted Is .50-l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
MexicaIi Tennis
Play Postponed

MEXICALI, April 10-A tennis
match between the Calexico town
team and the MeXical outfit which
was scheduled to be played here
tomorrow has been postponed, it
was announced today.
The games will be played on the
local courts next Sunday, the an
nouncement said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, April 10 CuP)-
LARGE EGGS No. i Grade AA AZ: Ne :
Grade A Al. No. 3 Grade B 81. No.
Dirties &C. No. 5 checks &c.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A 37ls, Grade r
"a: Dlrties 35: Checks 80.
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 81; Grade
u: Dirties 25; Checlss -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded SO:
Peewees 20.
CHEEsE-Triple,s 27; Long Horn 2.A
Loaf 27h.
BUTTER-U. s. 90 score 4s: 90 score
z7K. 90 go score Az SO score 46&
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
No Blows Hit in
Knockout Battle

BRISTOL, England, April 10 CUPl
Not a blow had been landed last
night when an army boxing match
ended in a knockout.
At the start of the first round,
Technician Fifth Grade Carmine
Milone of Netcong, N. j., rushed
Pvt. Louis Fetters of Bellefonte Pa.
Milone missed. stumbled hit .be
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
SEALS PLAY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10
(UP)-Undefeated in their first
three spring training games. the
San Francisco Seals today met the
Coast Guard Sea Lions from Ala
media.
Manager Lefty O'Doul said the
Seal mound chores probably would
be handled by Tony Buzolich.
Francis Malseed, Al Epperly and
Rudy Parsons, none of whom has
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
Beer Barre! OF
Squared Circle 10
Try Comeback
BY JACK CUDDY

ORANGE, Nj, April 10
UP)-Quite off his usual beer
barrel polka beam, Tony Galen-
to stood at Ike head of long
table in ms Orange cocktail
lounge last night and annOunc-
ed that ne finally was launch
ing his comeback. Its features
were:
A new manager, Willie Gilzen-
berg, who piloted Rec Cochrane-
now of the navy-to the current
world WelterWeight championship.
A campaign aimed at fighting
Freddy Mills, outstanding British
heavyweight, in London on July
18, and Champion Joe Louis before
or when peace comes.
A program to trim the beer bar
rel that walks like a man to q
sylph-like 225 pounds.
NO BEER
AS fat Tony made his historic
announcement, he shunted aside
with a muscular elbow a waiter
bearing down upon him with a
cold-sWeated bottle of beer The
orchestra in the rear of the hand
somely appointed lounge played
Melancholy Baby" and Galento
looked lovingly at the scorned suds
and said, Yes, boys-Iv got
new manager now" He was ad-
dressing a table-full of neWspa-
permen. Il know that all man
ayers are thieves he continued,
but I've picked the most honest
manager I could find. His name
is Willie Gutenberg. And he's
little guy-a guy I can lick the
daylights out of if he does me
wrong"
The rotund tavern proprietor in
the fancy gray suit and knot brown
tie then said: Seriously, boys, I've
picked Gutenberg as my manager
because / know ;lf's a hustler
uyhoaa caVUv manplItpred Cochraf ne
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11

seen much action.
Jim Pollard, former Stanford all
American basketball forward and
star on the Sea Lion cage team
which went to the National A.AU.
tournament, was scheduled to start
at first base for the servicemen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
TWO HIRIERS

SAN DIEGO, April 10.-(UP)-
San Diego Padre Manager Cedric
burst will alternate Frank La
manske and Charles Schanz on the
mound today when the border city
nine meets the Los Angeles Angels
in the last practice series before
the season opener, April 18.
Angel twirlers will be Jodie
Phipps, Oren Baker and Don Os-
born, three rockies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11

reported for action and said he
would accompany the squad to San
Diego Sunday to play the Padres
in a pair of exhibition matches.
Mallory was sworn into the air
corps, but reported for action after
army officials told him he prob
ably would not be called for train
ing before midsummer.
Manager Bill Sweeney said he
would retain him as a utility hand
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

rally in grain futures prices on the
Board OF Trade today.
a bushel. wheat up Is TO !, corn un-
changed 10 up L. and oats up = TO =,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
Merchants FederaIs To
Clash I'm Crudge Fray
Hot
FrdcdS S
Seen

BRAWLEY, April 10.-Brawley
baseball fans anticipated today a
bang up diamond battle tomorrow
when the Merchants tangle with
the players from the Federal Mi
grato-y Camp in a "grudge" battle
Interest in the skirmiSh has scared
to a high level and betting among
fans is heavy, it has been reported
The Merchants are expected to
Flores may see some pitching ac-
ton.
The Federal, will probably use
Brauer to hurl against the Mer-
chants and a pitching duel is pre-
dicted.
ENDS ACTIVITIES
The fray will wind up hardball
activities in BraWley for the season
Following the tussle ball players
and fans will turn their attention
to softball. A meeting will be held
Monday night when plans for the
forming of a softball league will be
discussed.
1t appeared probably that either
a four-team or siXteam league Woulc
be formed.
Two girls softball outfits already
exist here and the feminine players
are seeking competition with out
side girls clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
AWAITS WORD
SACRAMENTO.
ApriI l0,-(UP)

The undermined Sacramento
Senators today awaited word from
Second Baseman Gene Handley,
who still is working in a Southern
California war plant.
President Phil Bartelme said the
parent st. Louis Cardinals might
send two outfielders and catcher
here. Infielder Fred HenSley is
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11

Billy Rigney former Oakland
standby, holds down the shortstop
job for the Fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
SEEK CATCHER

SEEK CATCHER
LEWISTON. Idaho. April 10
UP)-The Seattle Rainier's des-
perate effort to land ii catcher be-
fore the season starts extended
clear to the San Diego camp, it
was learned today. and were
promptly rebuffed by Maj. Charles
Lott. Padre president.
Manager Bill Skiff of Seattle,
pointing to the well-stocked San
Diego catching department, offered
TO purchase either George Detore,
Del Ballinger or Bill Salkeld-but
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
JOINS CLUB

ANAHEIM, April 1O.-1UP)-Tn-
fielder Mel Mallory. who joined the
Los Angeles Angels yesterday after
joining the Army Air Corps. today
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
MEET ST. MARY'S

MEEl 81. MAhf
OAKLAND, April 10. - (UP)-
The hapless Oakland AcornS,
beaten in five out of six exhibit
ton games, faced the tough ST.
Mary's navy pre-flight school nine
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11

Lott telegraphed that none of the
trio was for sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11

due to arrive from Duluth today o.
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-11
Markets at a
Glance


Stocks irregular and active.
BOnus lower.
Curb stocks lower.
Cotton irregularly lower.
Wheat up nearly one cent bushel.
corn firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

former Ambassador to Russia, that
Hitler might be dead was picked up
by Toxic radio and rebroadcast to
this country as evidence of Ameri-
can wishful thinking.
Filed Through Neutrals.
Washington correspondents Of
neutral countries, such as Argentina,
Spain. Portugal, Switzerland, Swe-
den and Turkey, often file press
wireless to their respective coun-
tries concerning American news
paper comment on matters of great
interest to them. Once these dis
patches are published, German
agents could relay them to Berlin.
Then. again. the British and Russian
news agencies may file wireless mat
ter, which the enemy easily inter-
cepts. +
The Germans were two days get
ting to the Constantine Brown
story" an Owl official said. I'VE
have had instances of stories filed
from this country coming back to
us by radio short wave within an
hour.
Even this article may bounce
back within a short time If the
enemy sees anything in it he thinks
he can use to his own advantage.
In this age of speedy communica-
ton wireless press and radio mes
sages cannot be kept secret. We
monitor everything the enemy says
about us, and they pick up our
brOadcaStS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

Dutch Airmen FIyinu
u. :. Bombers Rae
Most Of Jap Harbor
Dobo, in Aroe IsIonds
500 Miles North Of
Dorwin, Is forget
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Feb. 9.-Dutch flyers,
manning American Billy Mitchell
bomberS, blasted and burned three
quarters Of the Japanese-occupied
town and harbor of Dobo in the Aroe
Islands about 500 miles north of
Darwin, Australia. yesterday. an Al
lied communique said today.
Photographs showed the ruins after
the raid, the communique said Two
waves Of planes attacked the Japa-
ne!se base and the fires were visible
for 40 miles, it was reported. The
Aroe Islands are in the Arafura Sea
between Northern Australia and the
western end of New Guinea.
Other Allied bombers raided the
Japanese held Kahili airdrome at
BUM in the Solomon Islands, start
ed huge fires visible for so miles. set
fire to several large aircraft and de-
stroyed a 2,000-ton ship offshore
the communicate said. Explosions
from an ammunition dump near the
beach rocked one of the Allied planes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Army Dogs Cared for
As Carefully as Soldiers

BY the Associated Press.
Dogs of the Army's K-9 Com
mand chats the official nance are
cared for and trained as carefully
as soldiers, according to the War
Department.
THE dog is given a physical ex-
animation and inoculated. His Army
paper work-service record and
qualification cards accomplished
He is issued equipment of a collar
and leash and provided with al
Identification card which consists
of tattoo marks on his left ear, cor
responding to the soldiers identifi-
cation discs"
After four weeks of basic train
ing Army dogs are classified and
given four weeks of advanced train
ing in a speciality. Specialties in
clude sentry duty, scouting, laying
wire. reporting wounded, messenger
work and airplane spotting-"He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Meeting Called 10 Map
Doctors Postwar Plans
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FERGUS FALLS. Mimi. Feb. @
Charging that doctors have not
mapped plans for the postwar era
DR.. w. L. Burnap. secretary Of the
National Conference on Medical
Service. said today meeting would
be held in Chicago February IA for
discussion Of the problem
Doctors of the country are now
geared to meet wartime demands at
home as we'll as on the fighting
fronts" DR.. Burnap said. but they
have not satisfactorily blueprinted
their course for the postwar period
Officers and members of State
medical associations from all parts
of the country will attend the meet
ing, Dr.. Burnap said. with leading
members of the profession scheduled
as speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Harry Bridges Plans
To Appeal Decision
On Deportation Order
Federal Court Rejects
Petition for Writ to
ForestoII Eviction

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. Calf, Feb. g.
Harry Bridges. under order of de-
portation to Australia, lost yesterday
In Federal Court his petition for q
writ which would have foreStalled
eviction from this country.
Attorneys for the head of the CIO
Longshoremens Union declared they
would take the case to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. and
TO the United States Supreme Court,
II necessary.
Last year Attorney General Biddle
ordered Bridges deported to his
native Australia, on the ground that
Bridges had been member of the
Communist Party, and that the
Communist Party sought overthrow
OF this Government. This order fol-
lowed hearing before Immigra ton
Inspector Charles Sears. who recon-
mended deportation. A previous
hearing before Dean James Lands
of the Harvard Law School had re-
suited in a decision in favor Of
Bridges.
In his petition for habeas corpus
writ, Bridges contended his present
detention under Mr.. Biddle's order
placed him in double Jeopardy: that
the alleged charges of which he was
cleared in the Lands hearing were
the same as those heard in the
Sears trial.
Federal Judge Martin Welsh ruled.
however. that Mr.. Biddle's order of
deportation was made after fair
hearing on substantial evidence, and
no error of law occurred which op-
Grated to deprive petitioner (B~idges)
OF due process of law or any other
OF his constitutional rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Normandy Farm Closes
For Duration of War

One of Montgomery County's COL
orful country eating places, Nor
mandy Farm. closed for the dura-
ton this Yeek-a victim to tire and
gas shortages.
Miss Marjory Hendricks, the own
err, has offered Normandy Farm to
the Government for the duration
If it is not accepted for use in the
war effort. she expects to rent the
three buildings as a housing project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
flying at a height Of $500 feet, 1t

flying at a height Of $500 feet, 1t
was reported.
In the ground fighting on New
Guinea. an enemy pocket of resist
ance east Of the Wau airdrome, 35
miles southwest of Salamaua. was
reported wiped out Allied aircraft
strafed ana bombed Japanese tar
gets in this area from low altitude
Other Japanese-occupied positions
at Babo in Dutch New Guinea, Gas
mata in New Britain and Finsch-
hafen and Lac in Northern New
Guinea also were attacked.
A small Allied vessel was torpedoed
and sunk off the east coast of Aus
tralia, the communicate announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
FOUND.

BRACELET - Army Air Corps insisne.
middle OF last week. RA. G515.
DOG-Epsllsh setter, 6-S months old
white with black spots. black head. found
in Arlington, Wilson and Gle6e. GIL. 1891
KEYS. A. on string, near N. H. ave. and
Dupont Circle. Call DE. 600, Mr.. Da MEL.
after pm.
MANS GOLD ST1CKPIN--Found IN lobby
Of 1850 Conn. ave. nv. Call Dl 5000.
PART COLLIE. part setter. female. about
s weeks old, found or 5 days aso. 242S
Chain Bridge I'd. NV. Emerson o333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

can hear and bark a warning of ap-
preaching planes"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Girls P an
Last Gala
For Duration

DELTA SIGMA Nj fraternity
~ members feel that Saturday
nights mid-January dance held
IN the Crystal ballroom of the
Book Cadillac Hotel. will he the
last of their social galas for tho
duration, aS most Of the men
will he leaving shortly for the
armed services.
The swing was tremendous
SUCCESS, under The supervision of
Chairman Warren Neil and his
assistants. Ray Hillmcr, Jack
Lippman and Ray Wilcox.
Free tickets were given 10 The
first five high school boys and
girls who turned in titles OF
lalopieS TO the fraternity which,
IN turn, presented them 10 The
Detroit Times jalopy campaign.
The Sigma OmiCron Soror-
ity will hold its next meeting in
the home OF Miss Marjorie Van
demster, January is.
Miss Alberta Stutsman will be
the guest speaker.
The Misses Betty Webb and
Barbara Moore have been much
feted subdchs. and arc now IN
Fort Dos MoinCs. Ia. where they
arc training 10 become WAhCS
Many dinner parties and
lunchrons were given for then.
Among tho hOStcSscs were the
Misses Ianc Freeman. JoanN
kiever, Marian Fow and
Carol More.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Xxi Moore a Chermer

Also saw Xxi Moore, small
daughter OF Van and Stephanie,
the other day We found her
enchanting. most magnetic, and
when she makes her debut some
years hence. we propheSy many
broken hearts among the male
population Of Detroit.
She has a look Of her French
ancestry, and all tho charm in
the world Let's sec. II was
he. maternal great-Grandfather,
Ethcridge, who was the last liv-
ing Wing, wasn't it?
Also saw two grandSons Of
the Standish Backuses, both in
the neighborhood of 2 years
old. both dressed in blue and
loudly disputing the ownership
Of a toy jeep. Potential sol
diersl
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

"Your Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake, IL one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Schencks Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards
Schcnck asked guests 10 dine
with them Sunday night in their
home in Lakeland avenue.
Mrs. Charles L. Frederick had
an informal cocktail party in
her home in Rivard boulevard,
January 10, and that same night
Mrs. {. Henry Bull had dinner
guests at the Little Club. Mrs.
Bull looked pretty in green with
touches of wine color.
Another hostess was Mrs. Will
liam Offutt Mundy, who had
dinner party Sunday night.
Dining at the Little Club we
noted Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Nc
NauGhton, Mrs McNaughton
charming in navy and dusty
pink
She told us that her son-in-
law, Benson Ford, had been
home on leave but spent the time
IN bed with severe cold.
Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Camp
bell were there, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meade Baker. Or. and Mrs. J.
Stewart Hudson, Mrs. George
Nugent Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colburn Standish and Henry
Irwin Armstrong Jr.
Mrs. Warren in Illinois
Mrs. Benjamin Streeter War
ren is lingering on in Lake
Forest H.. the guest Of Mrs.
John l.. Wilson, She Will not
return TO Crosse Pointe until
February.
Saw Mrs. Charles A. Dean Jr
just getting out of her car the
other day at the corner drug
store. Mrs. Dean was smart in
black with the tiniest headgear
composed Of three pink roses
and a wiSp Of black yelling
perched over her pretty fore
head Helen Dean IS smart
EVERY way.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
The DOmGaer's DOggcreI

EOR all of us are drafted;
Il We all must do our bit.
Work must be done by
every one
In uniform or our Of il.
4 Nd each of US must do
Il his part
In fairness 10 each other.
Don't envious be of those
you see
You're soldiers, father
mother!
glory quietly, patiently. obedi-
emily.
We must show and teach our
children the Importance Of doing
their bit. which is not small.
AS h.ous ewives. we are
ashamed OF our own SlackerS-
the ones who in spite of publicity
are still wasting tin and fats.
Let's do what we can by eX-
ample by reproof, by intelligent
explanation Of the country's need
10 stop this waste.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

DON'T envy uniforms
IL too much,
For you're in service, TOO,
OF course, gold lace must
hold its place,
But you're 4 soldier, roo.
TT YOU'RE ? housewife,
/ then your part
Is watching house h old
waste:
Feeding vitanin B 10 your
family
When rationine must be
faced.
DEFENSE workers house
~ wives, children - all OF US
arc soldiers IN this war
We NAV not wear uniforms
FOR those must be saved Pre-
clouS material must be left for
those who Al ST -upeaE them
VIC must do our bit without
The Ely miner., 1943-05-27

Just one more question before you 90,
Judge What is this thing called propaganda
you hear so much talk about these days?"
IN give you an example, Hank Last
night was reading an interesting little book
called Hitler is in Favor 1t told how Hitler
would very much like to see Americans fight
ing among themselves over prohibition be-
cause that would create disunity, waste the
time of Congress and legislatures in wet-dry
arguments and cripple our war effort 1t