davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Lafayette Downs Lehigh, $50;
Worst Defeat in Iona Series

Sergy and Miersch crashing over in
1884. order. Both Miersch and
Magee are from Merchantville, N. j.
Lafayette scored in almost every
way the rulebook allows, including
the Statue of Liberty play which
enabled Marhekfa to score in the
second period. The Leopards' fourth
period touchdown came on a To-
yard march that required only nine
plays, Richards carrying it over.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Picking Team From 400
CAGE Couch's Big Worry
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 27.-Sergt.
William Singer was a little worried
whether he could get together
basket ball team at the Lincoln
Army Air Base-but that no longer
Is his main problem.
Nearly 400 candidates responded
to his call for cage practice. The
former Paterson IN j. High School
coach now is trying to pick first
string team. The first one he picked
looked okay, beating the medical de-
tachment quintet, "A to 8.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

placekicks gave the Irish l4-13
decision over the Iowa Seahawks
week ago, faithfully booted the
point.
Great Lakes drove 46 yards in the
second period only to have Dewey
Proctor fobble Sitko's lateral with
Bob Kelly recovering for Notre
Dame to end the scoring gesture
on the 81. The Irish left for their
half time pep talk with TO lead,
Last Half Is Decisive.
The Sailors scored in the first 5
minutes of the third quarter when
sitko scooted % yards behind Joe
Schwartines bulldozer blocking to
ram into the corner of the end zone
and cap a 7l-yard drive. Steve
.Juzvik. another former Notre Dame
player. failed to convert when Capt.
Pat Filley partially blocked the kick,
leaving the Irish with rs advan-
tage
With but minutes remaining
In the quarter, the Sailors again
counted in three plays which COW
cred IS yards. Proctor winged "a
yards, Sitko added 4 more, then
Proctor broke through the Irish sec
ondary and swerved 81 yards to a
touchdown, JuzWik again failed to
ado the extra point and the Sailors
led. 12-7. becoming the first team
to hold Notre Dame scoreless in the
third quarter this season.
Notre Danes long march in the
f1eeting time of the final quarter to
90 ahead. l4-l2, and then Lach S
dream pass to send the Sailors into
their 1914 victory margin spelled
the windup.
First Win Over Irish.
1t was the first time Great Lakes
ever had beaten the South Bend
boys. having tied them, IT, during
the first World War and 1918 last
year. 1t gave the Bluejackets a l943
record Of 10 wins and 2 losses and
all but cinched the national service
team championship for them for the
second straight year
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Bustin Coast Guard Ace
In Basket Victory

Russ Bastin's Is points led the
Coast Guard Headquarters basket
ball team to a 5l-22 victory over
Navy photographic in a Naval Serv-
ice League game at the Navy Air
Base gym. Coast Guard is after
games which may be booked through
Chief Specialist John A. Adams at
National 640O, branch 22l8.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Henry Luncheon Speaker

Bill Henry, well known broad
caster and sports columnist, will be
the guest speaker at the weekly
luncheon of the Touchdown Club
next Tuesday at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Harrisburg Gets Picard

HARRISBURG. Nov. u (P.-
Henry Picard has signed a two-year
contract as golf pro at Harrisburg
Country Club.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
District Murksmun Honored

E. F. Russell of Washington has
been awarded the distinguished
rifleman gold bar by the junior d.
vision of the National Rifle Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
SIivinski Father of Girl

Redskin Guard Steve Slivinski Is
receiving congratulations on the
birth to his wife in Seattle, Wash.
Thanksgiving Day Of a baby girl.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

NAVY scOrlne. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pettit Substitute for Jenkins Point after
placerpentl
Navy suhstitutions-Ends..s strong Bram-
selt. Hansen: tackles. Gillooly, Gillian.
packs, Petit, Hambere, Barron, Crawley,
Duoen. sullivan. Walto7, Flnos. Gay
, Army observation-disclosures. RafaIko Hall
lisan; PitzeT; tackles, Nemetz Hayes;
guards, Giles, Caterinella. Green: backs,
Minor, kenna, Woods. Dobbs, Hall, Daniel,
Evening star., 1943-11-28
'os. Notre Dame IA. Great Lakes I9

Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-Lu-
tack. Miller; points after TOUCHDOWN
Farley +tfor Miller) t2) placements.
Great Lakes scoring: Touchdowns-Sit-
ko Proctor, Anderson; point after touch
dovn4-Juzwik tplacement.
Nctre Dame substitutions: Ends-Ford,
lilly tackles - Sullivan, Miestzkowski
ADAMS: suards.Sienaieo Meier; center
6,ymanski; backs-Earley, Kelly. Kulbit-
ssi. Great Lakes substitutions: End
Moeser; tackle - Badaczewski: guards
Dryaric, Vosds: center-Day; backs-Juz-
wiz, BSitko, Warren, Loeb.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Notre Dame

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1943-11-28

P. Wirephoto.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
APPROACHES GILMAN

The air campaign in Russia APP
peared to be approaching the cl-
max generally expected to touch
off the summer campaigning on
the eastern front.
Mosco wreported that the Red
air force destroyed or damaged $50
to 160 German planes in mass raids
on six airdromes Tuesday night. The
loss of 81 Soviet planes was ac-
knowledged. Berlin claimed that rs
of 100 Russian planes attacking
Nazi air bases and supply centers
on the central front were downed.
A Berlin report of a German air
raid on Orantiebaum, Is miles west
of Leningrad on the gulf of Finland,
disclosed for the first time that
the Red army was in possession Of
that base. vital to the defense of
the old Czarist capital.
The matter Of gas warfare arose
again with the disclosure that ma
jor tests of civilian defenses against
any such attack were going on along
the east and south coasts of Eng
land coupled with a warning that
if the axis resorted to that form Of
combat I'VE can dish out much
more than we may take"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Munda Is Target
For Yanks Again

WASHINGTON. June 10. - up
Flying Fortress heavy bombers, es-
corted by fighter planes, hvea again
bombed the japanese air base at
Munda in the central SolomonS, the
9o"" announced today.
The attack, second on Munda in
three days, was carried out with
out loss to the Americans.
The renewal of American air at
'acks on Munda suggested the pos
ibilitv that the japanese had sue
ceeded, in putting that base into OPP
irrational use again following the
destructive series of raids on it
early this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
H. Gallagher to
Leave EI Centro
For VisaIia, Cal.

Officials of the First National
bank Thursday made public the
promotion of three officers of the
bank in Imperial Valley which
will become effective July |.
H Gallagher. manager of the Ell
Centre branch, will be transferred
to Visalia to manage the bank
there. Ira w. Kinsey, manager Of
the BraWley branch. will succeed
Gallagher as Ell Centre manager.
Harley J. Ingram. assistant manager
at Brawley will be advanced to
manager. Requirements of wartime
operation made the changes neces-
sary. bank officials said
HERE SINCE 1899
Gallagher, who will move to vi
Salia. has been manager at FL Gen.
tro since 1899. He is a former resi-
dent of the San Joaquin Valley and
at one time was manager of the
banks branch at Hanford. While
in the valley he has been active in
civic affairs and retires this month
as president Of the Rotary club
Kinsey, who will succeed Gal
lagher. is now manager at Brawley.
He has been with the bank for over
20 years and has a broad back
ground of administrative experience.
Aiding him in the management of
the e Centro branch will be L. w.
Slee. assistant manager.
Ingram, assistant manager at
BraWley. who will be placed in
charge of the branch, is an old-time
valley resident. He has served as
manager of banks in both West
morland and Calipatria. He has
been an assistant manager at BraW-
ley since 1888 In his new position
he will be aided in the operation
% the branch by G.. D. Walker, now
assistant branch manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Australia Said
70 Be Safe Now
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
tralian military position, it was un-
derstood, and took up the manpower
uestion which may be relaxed with
the addition of new strength.
Macarthur flew to Sydney for hie
first meeting with Curtin in some
time. They maintain contact regu-
larry by telephone. Curtin met the
American general at the airport
where the" were cheered by service
men who gathered around MacAr-
thurs plane. Afte news of MacAr-
thurs arrival, the road and side
walk bordering the meeting place
were blocked by persons.
Macarthur visited with Lord
GOWrie, governor general of Austria
IA, and Lord Wakehurst, governor
If New South Wales. He also in
pected military installations in the
sydney area.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Snyder Elected
Posse President

j r. Snyder of Holtville We'd
nesday night was elected president
Of the Imperial County Sheriff's
posse at the annual election held at
the Planters hotel in BraWley.
He succeeded w. A. Scheniman of
FL Centre. L. H. Dove of CalcXico
was elected first vice-president and
c A. Butler of Holtville was elected
secretary treasurer.
Al Kalin was host for the oc-
caSion and the entertainment was
provided by the Tropics cafe of
Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Jap SPYING RECALLED

WASHINGTON, June 10. CUP)-
Evidence of early japanese espion-
age activities and preparation for
conquest of the United States may
be brought to light if the house
approves a resolution to open the
ten -year-old sealed records of a
special investigating committee, it
was learned today.
The evidenee-sealed in 1884 al
ter its sensational nature resulted
in lay off" order because friendly
relations with Japan might be
endangered-Was unearthed by a
special committee headed by Rep.
John Mccormack, d, Mass, now
Democratic leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
U.S.. Doubles Air
Power in Britain
tContinCed from Page


the combined American and British
bomber force should have enough
strength to draw our experiment
10 a close.
Eaker warned that he did not
mean that the war would be over
by then or that bombing alone could
vim the war. Instead, he said, he
meant that the Allied air force
would be big enough by then to do
the job it set out to do-knocking
out German industrial and military
targets.
In other words, it will be a tacti-
clans dream come true he added.
Eaker stated that the American
air force police in the European
theater remained unchanged and
experience emphasizes the right
ness of our decision to adhere to
daylight bombing"
ACCURACY GOOD
Our accuracy has been even bet
ter than anticipated our planes
have proved their ability to defend
themselves and our losses are run
ming less than four per cent" he
said.
Ic revealed that great waves of
American bombers would be sent
out on new daylight raids. He casti-
gated arm chair critics" who eX-
pect the air force to operate daily,
pointing out that land and naval
forces do ont fight daily. The air
force has to rest and regroup for
each bombing offensive, he pointed
out.
We'll never operate at a rate
which will bring about losses faster
than We can replace them until
some critical situation arises re-
quiring all our efforts, such as a
landing on the continent" he said.
Then we'll throw in all we have
hour after hour and day after day,
if necessary"
He said that any air force which
fights 10 major battles in any
month is doing an outstanding job.
Eaker said the new P-47 Thun-
derbolt fighter plane was better
than the German Focke Wulfe-l90
at any altitude at which they had
contacted each other.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Berlin Radio Is
Source Of News

ton of - enemy planes with a
loss of only one allied plane.
Marshal Erwin Rommel, who led
the Afrika Korps deep into Egypt
and back again to Tunisia, was re-
ported b. Madrid to have been put
in charge of speeding up the con-
struction of anti-invaSion defenseS
along the Mediterranean coast Of
France.
Quaking Italy. on the third an
niversary of Premier Benito Mus
solini's stab-in-the-ba back plunge into
the war. was less disposed to boast
ing. Rome broadcaSts conceded that
a certain number of Italians were
grumbling. but added soberly that
the people recognize that there is
no way back
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
HAVE TORPEDO TUBES

One member of the Mccormack
committee recalled that extended
hearings on the West Coast reveal
ed evidence that Japanese-built
fishing boats in California were
equipped with torpedo tubes.
There also was definite indica-
ton of Japanese efforts TO secure
charts of now-vital defense areas
and other espionage activity which
presumably was groundwork for the
planned conquest that started with
Pearl Harbor,' he said.
The late Rep. Charles Kramer,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
No Subsidies on
Vegetable Cuts

WASHINGTON, June 10 up -
Richard Gilbert, economic adviser
to the Office of Price Administra-
ton, said today that fresh vege-
table prices may be rolled back
from 25 to 40 per cent from current
levels. but that this would be ac-
complished without subsidy pay
mentS.
He said that his testimony before
a senate committee earlier this
week about the contemplated roll
back of vegetables prices was mis-
interpreted.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
The zoof-Suif
Front Flares up

Continued on Page 6, Col. o
ed 9c civilians and 18 service men.
They estimated 100 TO $50 more
were hurt more or less seriously but
went TO private physicians instead
Of emergency hospitals to evade po-
lice questioning.
Bookings at central Jail total ia
"a civilians and 20 service men
Another 400 were taken in custody
and many were being held without
charge until tension eased.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
The Lone Ranger

The Lone Ranger
RR has discovered through un-
dcrcover agents working in the ut
most secrecy that little Marjorie
Watson, one of the contestants in
the Elks' Buy-a- Bomber campaign,
is the most independent of all the
independents among the 81 con-
teStantS.
She really is putting on a one
girl bond selling drive. She has
pitched in and sold bonds with
whole hearted concentration and
has asked no help from anyone
among the independents or the
combine
Good luck to you, Marjorie, if
RR wern't so broken and bent fl
nancially, we would show the rest
of the world how to do business.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Hannah Says Jack
Jealous Husband

WHITE PLAINS. NY. June 10
CUP) - Mrs. Hannah Williams
Dempsey pictured Lieut.. Command
er Jack Dempsey today as a huS-
band so jealous that he threw her
into a clothes closet of her bed
room on Mothers Day in 1910
Mrs. Dempsey. taking the stand
on the eighth day of the trial of
their double -barreled suit for di-
vorce, said she was thrown into the
clothes closet by the former hevy-
weight champion just before they
agreed to separate.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Ickes Warns West
Of Gas SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON. June 10. - (UPD
Petroleum Administrator Harold L.
Ickes today declared that citizens
of the west cast may well be ap-
prehensive" in regard to the gaso-
line situation there.
IckeS said that even though pror-
duction of crude oil and other pc
troleum products is at a maxi
mum there, they are in a very tight
situation on the west coast, and
they may we'll be apprehensive in
regard to the future"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
INTRODUCES RESOLUTION

Mccormack introduced such a
resolution this week at the request
of the justice department. A public
hearing on the resolution will be
held by the house library commit
tee Monday, and sponsors planned
to press for immediate house ap-
proval.
Speed is essential to the justice
department because the department
is especially interested in part of
the record dealing with the early
activities of George Sylvester Vier-
eek, alleged Nazi agent, who comes
up for retrial in federal court later
in the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Tired, Aching,
Back andLegs?
Amazing Relief in s Minute,

You probably feel like a LOT Of other
something 10 ease the pain and let il
go az that. but don't be foolish. Make up
your mind today that you are going 10 give
your muscles real chance 10 get we'll.
Co 10 ara aood druggist today and get
an Original bottle Of Moones Emerald oil.
Ing Up the pores with good hot towel
viii give you relief; few short treatments
will thoroughly convince you that BY stick
'7s faithfully 70 II for short while your
aches and pains may shortly disappear.
hoone's Emerald Oil Is clean, power
ful. penetrating kn'septic Oil that does
not stain or lecYe q greasy residue.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10

D.. Calf. conducted the hearings
on unfriendly japanese activities
in his home state in 1888 and 1894
After the LAY off" order-which
members understood came from the
state departslent-Kramer caused
the testimony to be placed with
other secret records of the commit
tee under seal in the congressional
library. 1t was directed that the
seal be broken only upon passage
of a house resolution authorizing
such action.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Reporter
(ContinLed from Page d

Continued from Page -
dts from the train. The men start
ed emptying the trailer by passing
the cantaloupes rapidly down a line
of servicemen leading between the
train and the truck and trailer.
This was too SLOW. so a red-haired
sailor scrambled up on the truck
and began pitching the melons right
and left.
That truck and trailer load of
cantaloupeS melted like a SNOWFALL
in the sand dunes in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
SIZEABLE INCREASE

ed strength of the WAACS is 150.-
coo and since the objective behind
the enlistment of the women is to
relieve ablebodied soldiers for COM
bat duty you can we'll see that we
arc speaking now of a sizeable in
crease in our fighting forces"
The enemy naturally is in
terested in our combat strength
the force by which we will evcntu-
ally bring him to unconditional sur
render" he declared
Anything which would interfere
with the recruiting or destroy tho
/ reputation of the corps and. by 50
doing, would interfere with an in
crease in the combat strength of
our army would be of value to that
enemy. The repetition Of an un-
founded rumOr concerning this
corps lessons confidence in it and is
actually an aid to the enemy,
Stimson continued angrilv.
Furthermore. any reflection on
the Women's Army Auxiliary Corp
Is in essence a reflection on the
whole of American Womanhood for
these 65 900 women are a cross
section OF the womanhoOd Of our
nation. They are the teacher5 who
taught your children; the wives
/ sUeetheartS, sisters and even moth
ers Of the men who are tOday fight
/ ing to save our freedom"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Scanning I.V.
News Horizon
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

Della Maude Gelvin Wednesday
sued Davis E. Gelvin for divorce
accusing him of extreme cruelty
Their marriage took place in Leola
Ark. October %, 1888, and they sep
arated last June.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Ex.Star, Actress
Reach Agreement
lContinred from Page u

Confined from Page II
the agreement that he is not the
father of the child Miss Barry
countered with a statement that
he was responsible for her preg-
nancy and that she was prepared
0 prove it.
Miss Barry promised to keep the
child in California and to allow
Chaplin's physicians to be present
when the baby is born. If the child
is stillborn or dies before it becomes
four months old, all payments ex-
cept the $4,000 for medical care viii!
cease.
Chaphn's and Miss Barry's physi-
clans will choose a third doctor
when the blood tests are made, and
the vote of two will decide whether
the baby's blood is of a type indi-
eating that Chaplin could be the
father.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
WON'T USE NAME

Miss Barr agreed not to use
Chaplin's name in registering the
birth
The titian-haired former New
vork drama student appears to-
morrow in the Beverly Hills police
court of Judge Charles Griffin on
a motion TO change her plea of
guilty on a VACANCY charge to one
of not guilty.
Miss Barry's attorneys will ex-
plain that her mother. Mrs. Ger
trude Berry of New York is now
with her and that she no longer
can be considered a Vagrant Miss
Barry was given a 3O-day sen'\Hce
last month after she was found
near the Chaplin hillside mansion.
The surprise agreement came af-
ter Miss Barry had disclosed the
white-haired film comic had called
her "Hunchy," his private variety
of bah" talk meaning Honey"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Ickes Imposes 81
Fine on Workers
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
burst of resentment among UNIV
members here and in the coal fields.
A union member here called the
fine "a gigantic burglary" and said
it was totally illegal" inasmuch
as the walkout occurred between
the expiration of one union-called
truce and the start of another when
no contract extension-in the un-
ions view was in effect.
MAY HAVE BEARING
This member implied that the
fine might have bearing on wheth-
er the miners continue at work after
June 20, the deadline set in the
current truce. -,
IF they had wanted to promote
diSsenSion," he said, Il can't think
of anything that would do 1t bet
ter"
At Columbus, O., Thomas j.
Price, secretary-treaSurer of UNIV
District 6, said "a lot of miners are
sure to be mad"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Stimsan Defends
WAACs' Morality

Continued from Page II
combat divisions As a yardstick
our combat ground force in the
Tunisian campaign consisted of just
four divisions"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
(Continped from Page u

fN0IIIIIlsIU HUH Tdgt II
caused a ripple in the waves of
allied planes pounding Pantelleria.
The overwhelming allied superiority
was made manifest by the destruc-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
DENTAL
PLATES

Transparent pIastics tdevel-
oped by the dental profess
SION in natural tints design
ed for comfort, service and
good looks. Prices and Terms
quoted in advance.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Boys Awarded Prizes
In Civitan Clubs
Victory Plot Contest

The Civitan Clubs boy Victory
garden project started last spring in
the rain and ended today while it
was raining-but during the inter
vening period drought almost ruined
the work of 70 boys. Nevertheless
the siX-acre tract at Bladensburg
| road and New York avenue NE
yielded an average of $50 in produce
from each of the 35-by- So foot plots
Bobby Barchers, Is, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest Barchers, 235
Fourteenth street NE, was awarded
silver medal for the projects out
standing garden. In addition, along
with ninth other youths, he received
$40 in War stamps for attendance,
attitude toward the work, condition
of the garden crop and its produc-
tivity.
In the winning group were Lloyd
Dye, Leo Mcdonald, James Ben
nett, Edward Duncan, Irwin Broida,
Ivan Olson, Gerald Murphy, Billy
Barchus and Blair Yates. The pre-
sentations were made by r. K.
Shivers, club president.
Plots Are Smaller.
The individual plots were reduced
in size this year, it was explained,
because so many of the boys held
jobs. However, most of them were
able to put in three mornings a
week tending the gardens.
The planting included radishes,
peas, peppers, corn, tomatoes, cab
bage, squash, onions and potatoes.
The original heavy plowing and
narrowing was done by a hired man.
but the remainder of the work was
done by the boys. One of the
stipulations of the club was that no
boy was allowed to receive outside
aid, unless he was i'll or for good
reason was unable to tend his land.
The Civilians contributed s75O to
provide materials, seed and plants.
Crops Are Picked.
Most OF the plots have been practi-
cally picked Clean" but there are
tomato, potato and squash plants
which will continue to bear.
The boys, ranging from 8 to ia
Evening star., 1943-09-04

Red stamps are not rationed If
they are War savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country.