davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
L. A. BUTTER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a up
c"otaticns tor EGuei and EGGS have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
gele3 Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24

Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorn, under 2A lbs, 30c,
2A to 3 lbs, 29c; fryeTs Sd lbs. DC;
roasters, all weights 29c; fowl, Leghorn'
all weights 25lac: colored, all weights
25hc; duck, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24

Seattle 200 O2O 21O-5 12 2
San Francisco -O10 900 014-6 IA 3
Fischer, Johnson & Sueme:
Seats, Werle & OgrodoWski.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24

Imperial Valley Central Labor
Council
McNeece & McNeece
Evan T. Hewes
Fred X. Bright Co.
Herb Fawcett
X. X. Sharp
Les Blackman, Plumbing
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24

Today's particular job for you is to scrape
together every dollar you can-and buy an extra
500 worth of War Bonds! That's yonr job in
the 3rd War Loan!
It's not enough to buy your regular amount
of Bonds. 1t has to be more 1t has to be an extra
Evening star., 1943-10-13

month and that it would wear
from IS to 80 per cent as we'll as the
best natural rubber.
He told the National Association
of Independent Tire Dealers in
prepared address that "the major
shortage is no longer one of synthetic
rubber, but of tires, principally tire
carcases in good enough shape so
that they can be retreaded, not once
but again and again"
The synthetic rubber passenger
car tire is mot much more vulner-
able to heat than its crude rubber
prototype" he said. declaring he
based his statements on tests and
the opinions of experts.
While declaring that great prog
ress has been made" in the COM
mercial tire field, he stressed that
this does not mean that the syn
thetic are as good as the former
truck tires and, at best, it will be
many months before they are
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Gentle League Head
Ordered 10 Stay Out
OF a Defense Areas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Oct. l3.-Donald
Shea, 81, who said he founded the
National Gentle League and the
American Prisoners of War Associa-
Friends and Relatives League,
reported yesterday he had been Or
dered by military authorities to stay
out of four coastal defense COM
mands.
The Eastern Defense Command
headquarters in New York confirmed
that 1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drum had
issued the order excluding Shea, a
resident of Baltimore, from the
Eastern, Western and Southern De-
fense Command and the Sault Ste
Marie area OF the Central Defense
Command.
Shea, who asserted that the mil
itary authorities seem to think it
would take load of worry off their
minds if I weren't around here"
added he and his wife intended to go
somewhere in the Midwest I'm not
saying where He said Friday had
been set as the deadline
Shea Given Hearing.
Although Eastern Defense Com
mand officials refused to release any
information concerning Shea or to
disclose the circumstances leading
up to the issuance of the order eX-
Cept to say the action was taken be
cause of military necessity" Shea
himself said he had been given
hearing by military authorities.
I've been treated pretty we'll by
the Government people" he added
m retiring from all Of my organ
lzlng work now. I've come to the
conclusion that my work just isn't
appreciated Everybody is hysterical
now anyway
Shea related that the Gentle
League was founded in 1855. When
asked what the purpose of the league
was. he replied by asking cant you
tell from its name?'
How League Was Founded.
The American Prisoners Of War
Association Friends and Relatives
League was founded as the result Of
an accident. Shea said.
Il was trying to get London on
my shortwave set one night, I was
surprised to find I was listening to
Germany. I heard a man reading
the names OF American prisoners of
war. giving messages from them and
telling the names Of their next CT
kin I just took down the list"
Shea said he then decided it would
bring comfort to the relatives Of the
prisoners if he forwarded the mes
sages. which he did.
L even forwarded messages to
three Jews in New York" he said.
Il didn't ask for contributions. OF
course, if any one wanted to give
money for postage and expenses,
that was all right with me-
Donald Shea. listed in the Wash
ington City Directory as an organ
izer. formerly lived in the 1900 block
Of K street NV. and had served rs
an air raid warden His wife. Mrs.
Marian NJ. Shea, formerly worked
in the Government. They moved
away about wear and half ago.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Downtown Citizens Group
0pposes 0ne-Man Tro||evs

The Thomas Circle Citi-
zens' Association last night rejected
a resolution asking the Public Util-
tiles Commission to approve the
Capital Transit Co.'S request to con-
vert So two-man cars to one-man
operation. The association said it
considered the one-man car slow in
operation.
The association passed a resolu-
Evening star., 1943-10-13

tion favoring the Senate Bill which
provides for pension service credit
for District teachers in the armed
forces.
Frank M. Thompson and Edward
Brandstatter were elected unani-
mously as delegates to the Fedora
Evening star., 1943-10-13

ton Of Citizens Associations.
Mrs. Catherine Bugg spoke on the
Community War Fund.
10 Mrs. Ella M. Thompson, presi-
dent. was chairman of the meeting,
which was held at 1885 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Langley Field Soldier
Injured by Streetcor

By the Associated Press
Pfc Cornelius r. Scates. Is. of
Langley Field, Va, suffered a lac
Grated scalp and possible skull frac-
ture last night when he was knock
ed down by a streetcar at Thir-
teenth and G streets NV. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital and
later transferred to Walter Reed
Operator of the streetcar. accord
ing to police. was j. L. Arnold, 81,
of 1T r street NE.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Synthetic Tire Output Set
At 100000 Monthly

BY the Assoo.~.--. Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. l3-Col. Brad
ley Dewey, national rubber director,
said last night that sn all-synthetic
passenger car tire was being manu-
factured at rate of almost 100000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

The Sixty thousand GoIIonts are on the march! Each
hos pledged TO sell ST 600 or more Of extra War
Bonds in April! One Of them will ask you to put part
Of your savings into War Bonds during April Be ready
FOR this Gallant Say yes! IF possible have friends or
associates also ready TO buy when the Gallant coIIs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Good and Bad

Stanley Harris probably IS
bordering tho vaCarieS of baseball
as he runs his Philadelphia Philhes
through their PAGES these days.
When Harris was managing me
Senators. he had an outiielder
named Roberto Ortiz. Harris did
not-think TOO much Of Senior Ortiz
ability in the outer gardens and
he tried unSucceSSfully 10 trade or
peddle him for three years.
He finally sold him 10 the Phil
lies and now he has Roberto back
on his hands again.
On the other hand. he has ac-
Quired a first sacker that he has
Leen pursuing diligently Tor the
ST half decade. In 1893. Ed Levy
0me from nearby Rollins College
10 the Washington training camp
at Orlando. FLA, and asked for a
tryout
Harris liked the lads looks and
asked him TO come back the next
day. Meantime, he advised Clark
Griffith to sign the collegian. But
Levy never returned. A Yankee
scout collarcd Levy that night
however, and signed him 10 con-
tract.
Now after tive years Harris has
achieved his desire to have Levy
on his club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
=KIEFER- MAKES PROMISE
Saws He Swim Under So

pound, 19-year-old Michigan soph-
omore. Holiday recently lowered
the mark to 81 seconds. N.
Alan Ford, Yale freshman from
the Canal Zone who has succeeded
Johnny WeisSmuller as 10O-yard
free style rccord-holder, will de-
lend his 800 title today against
the challenge of Smith, son Of an
Irish = Hawaiian policeman and
holder of the worlds standard Of
, :077. Smith is favored. His 2098
at the national collegiateS was the
best time of the year.
Also favored today are jim
s k IN er, Michigan's Big Ten
champion, in the 220-yard breast
stroke; Yale 400-yard free style
relay team of Ford. MacFadden.
Baribauit and Lyon. and Ralph
Buratti of Rutgers in the one
meter diving.
Burattt is conceded an edge over
Ohio States Frank Dempsey. dou-
bic national collegiate winner, be-
cause of his greater familiarity
with the board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Splendid Nucleus

] he Yaftks have Charley Keller,
Joe Gordon and Bill Diekey as a
nucleus. And a pitching staff that
looks like the class OF the circuit
may be the deciding factor.
Spud Chandler. Marlus Russo.
Johnny Murphy, Alley Donald,
Ernie Ronham and Marv Breuer
ought 10 be able 10 peg over a lot
of ficidinC mistakes and batting
weaknesses.
The Yankees long famed for
their power at the plate are now
dangerous because OF their might
on the mound.
When Les Fleming decided 10
stay IN war work, the Indians
pennant hopes got rude Jolt.
Lowell Dean. erStwhlle pitcher,
may fiji in al the initial sack,
but the Redskins Will miss Flem-
ingS big bat.
Cleveland also lost a good de-
fensive infielder in Ray Mack.
Heath. Cullenblne, Hockett and
Keltner ought put wallop IN
their attack. while Bagby, Smith.
Harder and Milnar form the
nucleus Of good pitching corps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
.BO-.DO
Plays as
Regular

WILMINGTON. Del. April 2
CUP)-Manager Connie Mack Of
the Philadelphia Athletics said to-
day he was certain 10 nominate
two men-infelder Eddie Mayo
and outfielder Jo-Jo White - for
regular berths on his 1913 lineup.
Mayo. who sent III runs across
the plate for Los Angeles last
season, is booked 10 play third
base while White. who drove in ga
as tead OFF man for Seattle, wifi
be one Of his regular picket men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

A.A.U. outdoor, Big Ten
and National Collegiate A. A.
crowns alre ady in the water
PROCEED bag.
A stirring series Of tight con-
tests is expected. with five titles
being settled each day. But per-
haps the most intriguing is the
special l00-yard backStroke event
tonight.
Although many regard it as the
day of the big duel 10 Chief Spe-
cialist Adolph Kiefer, U.S.NR.,
stationed al Norfolk, Va, it's just
another holiday.
kiefer, never defeated in the
baCkStroke in eight years Of COM
petition. fatty promises a worlds
record under IS seconds" TO beat
back the challenge offered by
Harry Holiday. 6 feet 3, 200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

our own Detroit Tigers shaping
up as darkhorse.
The Yanks won't look so much
like the league champions OF last
year. Missing from their roster
are Joe DiMaggio, Tom Heinrich,
George Selkirk, Buddy Hassett,
Red Rolfe, Phil Rizzuto Charlie
Ruffing and Lefty Gomez, among
others.
They will be weaker than at
any time IN the past several years.
But so are the others. They
wouldn't have a chance in the 1889
que, but they have very good
arce in l9i3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
WHY FISHERMEN
Wyoming Cowboys
Take Gaze Honors

NEW YORK, April 2 OUP)-
The Cowboys of Wyoming Uni
versity headed back to Laramie
today with the huge silver trophy
enblematic of college basketball
supremacy in their saddlebags.
The COWBOYS ears still rang
with the laundering cheers of 49,
900 fans who booted them home
in an electrifying overtime game
with the favored st. Johns IN
dams at Madison Square Garden
last night. 50 to AZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
TdIun in Army, Lewis
To Meet 0'Mahoney

Danno O'Mahoney. the Irish
grappler who was the heavyweight
champion five or six years ago,
VIII meet I'd CStranGlerl Lewis
Monday night in Arena Gardens.
Lewis original opponent, Wlad-
ySlaw Talun. was called into the
army Mango Singh, Hindu bad
man. Will meet Buddy Knox of
Nashville and there will be two
other matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
To Miss Stephens

The Browns chances dimmcd
when Shortstop Nern Stephens,
probably the brightest rookie find
OF 1892. was called for induction.
The 81. Louis outfleld Is accept
able and the club may turn up
with the best attack. But Stephens
made the infield and without his
brihance the Browns look like
lust another ball team
Catching is a weak spot for the
Tigers and LOT depends upon
" well Joe Hoover can take
er shortStop. Otherwise the team
appears 10 Re tolerahly well
manned The pitching could he the
surprise of the league and make
a tremendous difference in the
final standing. Hence their dark
horse rating.
Boston has been hit harder by
The draft than any other team IN
the league The Red SOX have lost
their entire outfleld Of Ted VIII
liamS. Dom DiMaGgio and Lou
Finney They also have lost
Johnny Pesky freshman sensation
OF l9i3, and Bobby Doerr may not
return.
Even in these times club
hardly can lose such a constella-
zion Of stars and still figure as a
contender.
Chicago Washington and Phlla-
delphia likely will count II moral
victory If they wind up in the
first division. Indeed. Washington
and Philadelphia Will have cause
for rejoicing Il they finish in the
American League and not in the
American Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

stick and got possession of the
puck.
Jackson stuck with Abel q few
strides, but Abel pulled away at
the penalty shot line and sailed in
to push the puck past Brimsek.
When Joe Carveth angled in
from right wing TO pump a 30
footer TO the far side in the last
minute of the period, Detroit was
in front 4 to l.
Then two breakaways by the
Abel line gave Bruneteau the last
two Detroit goals.
Alb DeMarco, Bruin rookie from
Providence, slapped Don Calm
gers rebound past Mowers with
less than three minutes left 10
save a little Bruin face.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
MOWERS WORKS

The Bruins had their chances as
Mowers made 25 saves to 81 for
Brimsek The Detroit goalie made
his most nerve tingling save in the
first few minutes when Bill Crow
ley led Boston's best line in a drive
that almost tied the score.
Down and out of the net in saw
ing on Art Jackson's shot, Mowers
looked over as thousands shrieked
at the sight Of the loose puck roll
ing toward the right corner Of the
cage.
Then the roaring crowd saw a
stick come out OF pile Of Red
Wing and Bruin bodies pull the
puck away from the net and I'M
der the pile.
That was Mowers moment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Tribe Loses Outfielder

LAFAYETTE. Ind, April ?
QNS) ailing elbow forced
outfeldcr Fabian Gaffke TO quit
the Cleveland l dams today as the
tribe prepared to break training
camp at Purdue University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Dodgers TO Sell Bonds

BEAR MOUNTAIN. n. Y. April
2 GNSl -The war b o n d-SelllnG
Brooklyn Dodgers are 10 be sworn
in tomorrow as special agents Of
the United States treasury depart
ment. in a drive 10 obtain SUBJ
scriptions each for $4,000 of gov
eminent securities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

NEW YORK, April propelled
chiefly by two HawaiianS, fresh
man Bill Smith and sophomore
Keo Nakama. Ohio States sea-
worthy swimming team thrashes
in pursuit Of a grand slam on the
aquatic circuit today and tomor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
on FIRST RUSH

On the very first Detroit rush.
Abel went in for a Try at the lcft
corner. then picked up his own
rebound and c.rcled the net 10
slap II out in a scramble in front.
Defenseman Harold Jackson
took one shot that brought Brim-
SEX out Of the net. then Bruene-
teau licked in the rebound.
This was a Detroit team that
seemed 10 feel i had the game IN
hand all the way The Wings had
only two shots on the Boston not
when they had a man advantage
for five minutes with Art Jackson
of for dealing Jimmy Orlando a
five-Stitch scalp wound
They waited until they were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Bob Tales
Yankees Appear
To Be Favorite;
Oiqers Dark Horse
BY BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

This is one year when even the
OF Colonel can pose as baseball
expert and never be detected. no
matter how far off his predictions
may prove to be.
The reason is simple enough.
With the uncertainty engen-
dered by The draft, war work and
new training sites, any prognoStl-
Gator has excuse for his errors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
BEATS BUSHER'

When Art JacksonS passout
from the Detroit net slid out Of
the zone, Harvey tBusherl Jack
son of Boston went back for II
with Abel on his heels.
Eight years, ago when the
BuSher' was one of the prides Of
the great Toronto Kid Line, he
might have had a chance IN that
race. But the flying wing captain
caught up with him inside the
Boston blue line. lifted Jackson s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

TOW
The Buckeye
s pla shers are
favored 10 sue
coed Y a @ as
te n m title
holder i'm I h q
National A.AU.
indoor c h a M
pionShips start
ing today at the
New York A. c.
and a d q that
n or 10 the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

T his y g a r,
even the con-
servative dares
open his zap
and tell the
reader how the
A m @ + ! c a n
l. @ a & U G race
should result.
From here
the Y a n k @ @ $
rate as the ia
Vorite a < a ] n,
with Cleveland
and ST. Louis
pres : ing and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

Continued from First Sport Page
10 smother the Bruins rising
hopes
Bruneteau Abel Caryeth. Crosse
Wares and Douglas were tired
but not too tired 10 race through a
weak Boston defense and haraSs
Brimsek, who was far from his
best.
Detroit took the lead on Jack
Stewards 5O-foot shot - seconds
after the game opened They
never trailed
There were a few minutes OF
anxiety after Art Jackson had
slapped home Hcrbie Gains pass
TO tie the score. II, near tho end
OF the first period But with the
start Of the second period, all De-
trolt fears vanished.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

shor'handed themselves to put on
the heat and score.
u was with Orlando off the ice
a few minutes later and Boston
pressing IN 10 attempt to tie the
score that Abel scored the most
spectacular goal Of the night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
HALF or SIZE

While all coaches have aban-
dOncd the "invitatonat list that
formerly determined the choice
players who participated IN
spring practice, squads generally
are running about f.alf the size
Of former years. Daily attend
ance at practice no longer is
required 10 remain on the squad
We issued 81 uniforms"
Elmer Burnham Of Purdue said,
but the daily attendance is only
between 35 and 80 players. In
cluded on our squad are a lot of
1875 Founders who don't III the
usual pattern Of a Big Ten foot
ball player"
Burnham estimated so per
cent Of Purdues freshman squad
Of last fall has left the campus.
Illinois had only a handful OF
one Of the best yearlinG teams in
is history and. Coach Paul
Brown Of Ohio State reported
virtually every member Of a
freshman squad he termed the
best bunch in captivity had
departed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
CHANGE SYSTEM

Fritz Crlsler Of Michigan. jim
Harris. Iowa's new coach and
r ur h am were among the
coaches who SAID the times de-
manded simpllficauon Of the
practice system.
30 NJ c Millin Of Indiana
sounded the keynote of the con-
ditioning emphasis when he said.
I'VE realize fully that our
spring practice Is getting most
OF these boys ready for military
service and not for Indiana foot
ball. but we feel the RESPONSE
bility OF doing this for the armed
forces because we know what
football can do for these boys"
A majority of the coaches felt
summer practice was a must
if the heavy schedules of next
fall are 10 be carried out. Con-
Sequently, action approving such
drills likely will be taken al the
conference meeting here next
month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
St. Clair River
Ban on Fishing
Evokes Protest

LANSING, April 2 (UP)-Pro-
testing the u. S. Coast Guard Hl-
ing which prohibits fishing in the
st. Clair River +. A. Westcrman,
chief of the fish division of the
state conservation department, said
today his department IS making
every effort 10 obtain a relaxation
of the order.
"If we are unable 10 get any
results" Westerman said, II will
go 10 the conservation commits
sion and ask their assistance I'm
the problem"
YIELDS $4,000 POUNDS
Contending that $4,000 pounds
of fish. the average annual take
from the ST Clair River, would be
quite an addition 10 decreased
meat supplies" Wcsterman said
he could see no reason for the
ruling in that before any one is
ALLOWED on the river he must have
in his possession a permit signed
by the coast guard
The original order which re-
quired all persons 10 obtain a per-
init before going on the river. was
intended 10 sort out SabOteurS'
WeSterman declared. hut once
they got this permit. they were
free TO go anywhere on the river
WHY FISHERMEN
"Now they have decided 10
ban fishing on the river between
AIgonac and Port Huron, but
still any one with a permit is
allowed on the water between
those cities, providing he isn't
fishing" Westerman said.
I've want TO know why this
order should apply only to fish
ermen and not to any one else"
he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Episcopal Scores

East An-stsrs ~. West An-stars 81.
Redeeuer 81 Epiphany 2s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Tiny Squads, Short Drills
? of Big Ten Obstacles
Gridiron Practice
in Summer Seen
as Solution
BY TOMMY DEVINE

CHICAGO, April 2 CUP)-A
comprehensive picture of the OBJ
stacles facing big time intercol-
legiate sports during war years
was furnished today by survey
of the spring football training
situation in the powerful Big
Ten.
The survey revealed these
facts.
Illinois, which made a bril-
liant football comeback last fall
under Ray Eliot, was forced 10
cancel its spring drills when an
original reporting squad of 81
players dwindled To eight as the
result Of service calls.
Squads on virtually every
campus are smaller than usual.
A high percentage Of those re-
porting are boys with little eX-
perieneer who normally wouldn't
have come out because they
didn't have a chance TO make
the team"
FROSH ALL GONE
Complete withdrawal Of ex-
ceptionaiiy talented 1912 fresh
man squads at schools like Ohio
State and Illinois.
Shorter spring drills. such as
Iowa's, where three weeks will
he devoted 10 drills instead of
the usual six weeks.
Greater emphasis on routine
conditioning of the gridders,
with a subsequent decrease In
the attention devoted TO intri-
cate offensive formations and
gridiron strategy.
A strong sentiment for legal
ling summer practice, 30 az 10
drill freshmen performers who
enroll ut the start OF new sem
esters TN MAY or June.
At the end OF last season
the Illinois coaching staff tabu-
lated 81 players from the 1912
Varsity-freshmen squads, who
normally could be counted upon
TO return for next season. Fifty
one reported for spring prHcrTCe-
Then an army call for enlisted
reserve corps members cut the
squad 10 20 players. A second
call loft only eight and Eliot i'm
mediateiy cancelled the drills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
BrinlSek Watches Goals 90 By

Continued from First Sport Page
- e,7otbor fba Pr,+iry' ,-isiDe,