davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Film Director Divorced

HOLLYWOOD. June 10 up
Sanya LubltSch held a divorce
decree from Dire ctor Ernst
Lubltsch today because, she told
the court he slept all day sun
DAY and refused To take me out
even when he was awake. forcing
me 10 spend my life almost COM
sTrtsfafN alone ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
DEARBORN GUNNER

Staff SGT Edward Noirow>kl
of 64Ge AppeAHel Dearborn
Mich o., one az me guruCrs iio
completed ms Ufuftn MISSION
V5fn Today Parto'lcrla run
This was like the night he
tore { hriStma~-aIl quiet fc
SAID I'm really anxious 10 20
over China and head right for
Japan. dropping them right in
the middle OF Toxic and Kobe
EhcN'Tc over due for y good
FASTING.
staff So. Jacob Andrew Nice
A'rr OF Sharon "a agreed with
Iio'roe t< lie also completed
ms Bonn nl,Son TODAY and >ad
RIO raid was ono o. The bC>l.INc
soon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Davies 70 Speak in Toronto

TORONTO June 10 1uFl
Joseph r. Dawes. former United
States ambassador 10 Russia, Will
speak here June - A. rally 70
launch the newly formed council
for Canadian Soviet friendship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Bv LEO MACDONEI1

BRIGGS STADIUM June 10.
Paul DIN TLs0t and Or,al
Grove uCh'narderS were tho op-
posing boXn}rn as the Tigers and
White Sor took the field here to-
DAY Ip/thc second Of a fve-game
ScTIp<
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

WAR WORkERS-UAWN PRE-
MERE, . =. m .Ionlghi Bob
Hope Dorothy Lamour m They
Got Me Covered Rcdhead From
Manhattan FON THEATER
KEYKO MARGARINE makes
children say more please. ADJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
STAT a Ddy
Raise Won
Miners

WASHINGTON, June 10 CINS)
Coal Car Harold L. Ickes to-
day announced he had fined the
nations $4,000 coal miners 81 a
day so, 7O0,00O) for their recent
ffve-day strike as it was disclosed
United Mine Workers President
John l.. Lewis may win Sl.47-
a-day wage increase for members
of his union.
UNIV members in the Pitts
burgh area said the fine would
create trouble in coal fields.
"A union member called the
fine "a gigantic burglary" and
said it was totally illegal, UP
reported. Inasmuch as the walk
out occurred between the ex-
piration Of one union-called
truce and the start of another
when no contract extenSion--in
the unions View-WaS in ef-
fect.)
At Columbus. O., Thomas j.
Price. secretary treasurer Of
UNIV District s, said "A lot OF
miners are sure TO be mad.
STRIKES NOT TOLERATED
Ickes. AZ a news conference,
said that the $4,000 members of
Lewis union who engaged in the
general strike in the nations coal
mines from June ! 10 June 5
would be assessed the fine.
Through this he indicated that
the government would not toler-
ate strikes while il is running
the coat pits -fci7es also made 1t
clear that the miners would be
fined again if they engage in any
further walkoutS.
While Ickes clamped down his
virtual no strike edict, the War
Labor Board in Washington con-
Quoted a public hearing into the
wage dispute between the miners
and the coal operators. Charles
O'Neill. leader Of the Central
Pennsylvania Coal Producers AS
ISOLATION, revealed that he had
made a separate agreement with
Lewis providing for a wage set
Element" of S130 a day for portal
to-portal pay for the miners.
With working charges and in
creased vacation benefits already
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
DESTROY y PLANES

Fifty l.. s Iibcrator howber-
from the Middle East command
dropped 25O.000 pounds of hor1Bs
on the Sicilian airdroUeS OF Ger
bine and CatanIa destroying an
estimated - aIyplane~ aground
damaging others and Churnuc
the target area with explosive
One American plane j. missing
Allied naval forces frightened
the blockade Of Lampcdu>a and
Pantellcria a London dispatch
quoted the Italian radio ~ say
ing LampeduSa was cncireled
hV the Allies !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
PHILADELPHIA

bpnsk IS was killed bN
George Taylor Of 1854 Ash during
p fr7caS carly sunday morning in
front of saloon al 1921 rum
hpll TAYLOR IS In Receiving Hos.
pItal vounded twice in~the chest
The patrolman and has wife
lived A 1913 81. Lawrence.
DIR. \. {. TOOLE. DENTIST. 10
81 Lafayette Al Mich opp CITY
Hall Hours 90 Tel CA 6669
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

No-Strike
Bill OK d
For Vote

WASHINGTON, June 10 lNS)
A Senate House conference COM
mittee today planned to seek
speedy congressional approval of
far-reaching wartime anti
strike bill aimed directly at
preventing A renewal Of the nation
wide coal strike on June 20.
After reaching a compromise
between differing Senate and
House bills. the confereeS were
TO convene again today TO sign
the report,
Conferees frankly said they
did not know whether President
Roosevelt would approve the bill
IN its new form.
PROVISIONS OF BILL
This is what The bill does:
Gives the President broad
Il power 10 Se17e plants or
mines engaged IN war pro-
duotion in event OF a threatened
strike or a strike
Temporarily freezes wages
- and working conditions after
seizure Of the plant or mine.
Permits employees or the
- government TO apply 10
the WLB for changes in wages
or working conditions. The
agency operating the plant
must accept the WLB decision.
The WLB is gwen statutory
al4thaFllt -
Makes IL unlawful. subject
+ 10 5000 fine and one year
-.ir4-iira.4t4l . -4hs+4s5ate- encourage
cOnSpire or induce strike,
slow down or other interruption
in a Eovernment-seized plant.
= Provides regu lations de-
> signed 10 foreStall strikes in
all war plants which are rot
seized.
4 Prohibits employees of these
" plants from striking eX-
cept on 80 days notice 10 the
government, and requires
secret strike ballot thereafter
II the dispute IS not settled.
7 Subjects any person or
union violating the secret
ballot or 30-day coolng-off Pc
Continued on Next Page, Col. 3,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Vincent Astor a Captain

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

Nation Rises
To Greatest Test
During War Says
Westbrook Pegler
See Story, Page J
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
". Y. STOCKS

NFW YORK March - CUP Strength
in gold mining shares on the STOCK ma
kri and in South American issues on the
bond market TODAY reflected Wall Street $
hclief IN q United States move io bolSief
south American currcnCicS by use ot tbs
nations giant gold hoard.
Recently economists have been stating
that gold viii resume It's place as back
ing for world currcnCIcS
Dome Mines and Mcintyre Poncupne to
dav made new highs and Home>take
non-fcfrous metal issues were up small
amounts. Tho general stock market hst
was firm although volume continued on d
contracted basis
Toward the closing time the market
gained bit more rapidly, notably in the
higher grade railroad issues which are
reporting increased car loadngs for last
week
Early in the session the leading iSSu"s
were quiet with prices firm. The So
called reorganization railroad groups were
meeting some buying demand and held
steady or registered small net gains.
Profit taking came into some Of the
recently strong utility issues but the gen
eral run OF power and light issues held
steady To firm.
A group which failed TO participate in
the upt1cnd- chemicals losses ganG-
ing TO nearly . points.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock aV-
eragcs: Industrial 129. 43. up .o3o. Rail.
p. Il, up 043. utility l7.32 up .0.02: and
rs stocks. a 0S. up 0.21.
Stock sales were S5l $50 shares against
! .065. $50 shares Friday. Curb stock sales
were III, $50 shares compared with 2li,-
$50 in the previous fiVc-hour session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Prospects Bright
For 1914
A.A.U. Tournament

DENVER, March %. up Pro-
poets are bright today that there
will be q 1914 National AAU cagc
tournament, in spite of the war.
after the seven day "dribble derby
set a new record of attendance and
thrills in Denver last week.
Officials of the annual "World
series of basketball" said the 1943
tourney proved that wartime man
power and transportation problems
can't dim the glamour of a basket
ball playoff. They predicted the
national meet will survive the war
and be back at the same old stand
next year.
Standing room only throngs were
commonplace last week as the Phil
lips Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla.
slashed their way through a field
of 38 top teams from all of America
to step again into the throne room
of amateur basketball.
The Oilers won the title SATURDAY.
night before a crowd of nearly 1000
by game but OutclaSSed "Cinderclla
team recruited at the last minute
in Denver TO defend the title as
the Denver American Legions. The
score was 81 TO 40. The fact the lg43
Held comprised only 80 teams in
stead of the usual -plus-thanks
TO travel troubleS-did not dim the
glory that goes with the national
crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
UERLERS UNSIGNED

HkEWOOD, N. j.. March %
'CPl - Pitchers Hugh East and
Rl,be Fischer remained among the
unsigned players at camp today as
talk among the New York Giants
cettered on the encouraging per-
iormance Of Van Lingle Mnnco.
former Dodgers moundsman. Mungo
has flashed a lot of speed in his
pitching drills aid has yet to show
any signs of the lameness that
hampered him last year. Veteran
ShortStop Dick Bartell became the
latest Giant to sign for 1943
Originally asked TO take a salary
slash, Bartell intimated that the
newest contract was satisfactorily
revised"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
LAND BERTHS

ASBURY PARK. N. J.. March %
'UP1-Rookies George Stirnweiss
and Bill Johnson, both up with the
New York Yankees from their
Newark farm IL the International
League, had the first regular in
field assignments for l943 today.
Manager Joe Mccarthy. in a move
apparently designed TO offset the
3O-day suspension of veteran
Frank CroSsetti. said StirnWeiss
would be his shortStop and John
son his third baseman when the
season Opehed. johnson played
short for Newark last year and
StirnWeiss second. Mccarthy said
Stirnweiss' superior speed-he stole
73 bases last year-made him the
man for the short stop post.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
BALL
BRIEFS

COLLEGE PARK. Nd, March %.
UPl-The Washington Senators
furnished the Philadelphia Athletics
with a solution 10 one of their most
stubborn holdout problems today,
acquiring hard-hitting outfielder
Bob johnson in a three player deal
that involved no cash.
johnson. who hit .29l last season
and has a lifetime average OF .298
for 10 seasons with the Athletics,
agreed to 1943 salary terms with
the Senators before the deal was
conSummated.
The Senators gave up Outfielder
Bobby Estalella and Infielder Jimmy
Pofahl to the Athletics. Estalella,
a Cuban, has been in and out Of the
Washington organization for the
past seven years. Pofahl was pur-
chased from Minneapolis for $4,000
in l941 but failed to live up to eX-
pectatiOnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, March %. tUPD-
Coach Burl Friddle of the Toledo
U. basketball team hopes that his
all-freshman Rockets provide such
significant flare on the athletic
horizon chat the freshman rule will
be abolished permanently from post
war varsity sports.
Friddle, whom some Of the un-
couth call Bull Fiddle" moved into
New York with his frOsh last week
to take over Manhattan college,
54-47, and Manhattan Island with
his personality and players.
When F'riddlc and his Toledo
Rockets took the floor at Madison
Square Garden against the Jaspers
last Thursday night in the open
ing session of the national invita-
ton tournament, it unqucstionably
marked the first time that an all
freshman squad had competed ma
tionall| in any branll CT sports
in the modern history of college
varsity athletics.
The l0-man squad that Friddlc
trotled onto the court against Man
haitian that night would have re-
maincd, hog-ticd by artificial re-
strictions, right ON the Toledo
campus were it not for the wartime
abolition Of the freshman rule in
the Ohio confercnCe-and most other
conferences.
Friddle says, Il don't know how
far this freshman outfit will go
Well sit ON the sidclincs tomorrow
night when the lower bracket teams
Of the tournament play-Ricc VS..
ST. johns. and western Kentucky
-. IOrdblm. wen have it out in
the seml-lDal. ol lhc tourney with
WASHINGTON and Jefferson Satur-
day ntabl IT Tc survive, we'll play
the lower bracket winner IN the
final ON March o. Then if we're
eatill IN the running, wcll meet the
National Collegiate Athletic a5Socia-
ton WINNER for the national cham
pionship on March 30"
That's one hCIluVa assignment for
bunch Of freshmen, kids Just out
of high school kids who in former
years were not figured to have en-
ough stuff TO even practice with
the Toledo yarsity-or any other
varsity
Coach Burl Friddlc gets a great
kick out Of the way things have
worked out, because this big, hand
some, distinguished-lo looking chap
with the prematurely gray hair has
great faith in freshmen athletes
mistaken confidence in the high
school boys who come up to our
colleges. At least nowadays.
Friddlc turns tp youth to fresh
men out Of high school because
he knows what youth can do. This
IS his first year as university
coach. For the past Ia years he has
been plotting high school teams
at Washington, Ind, and the South
Side high school Of Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Colleges in other states tried again
and again TO get him, but they
couldn't compete with the salaries
paid prominent high school coaches
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22

Wants
Rival
By TOMMY DEVINE

CHICAGO, March %. tUP)-
Cornelius Warmerdam, lanky 27-
year-old naval ensign who hasn't
had a serious pole vaulting rival in
the past three seasons, longed to-
day for a competitor who could eX-
tend him in his bid for the 16 foot
ceiling" in his speciality.
Warmerdam set new worlds
record of ID feet 81 inches Satur-
day night in the seventh annual
Chicago relays. The leap shattered
his own indoor mark of Is feet 7l9
inches set in February of 1912 at
Boston and his outdoor record OF
- feet ~ inches established last
May at Modesto, Cal.
MISSES THREE ATTEMPTS
The thin Californian who left a
high school teaching job to join
the navy, was vaulting perfection as
he set his new worlds record on his
first try at the height. He then had
the bar boosted to 16 feet one-half
inch, but missed three attempts at
that level. But his failure at 16 feet
didn't shake his belief that such a
vault is possible.
You know despite all the talk
there's been in the past couple of
seasons about a 16-foot vault this
was the first time l ever tried to
clear the bar at that height he
said. Il missed, but I still think
such a vault is possible. To make
it everything would have to be just
right and then I'd need in addition
a little luck"
Warmerdam indicated for the
first time since he became the
worlds greatest vaulter that he
missed the competitive urge furnish
cd track and field athletes in other
events by performers of near equal
ability.
L guess I'd do better" he said
modestly, If l had somebody push
ing me all the time. It's only natural
that a close competitor furnishes
fellow an added incentive
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
FRENCH MAY HTRI,

BEAR MOUNTAIN, n. Y. March
p up The Brooklyn Dodgers
roster today listed 12 pitchers, only
three Of whom are southpaws, but
help seemed likely to come from an
unexpected source. Lefthander Larry
French, who won Is games last
year but is now in the navy, visited
the camp and revealed that he was
trying TO obtain permission to pitch
few games during the coming
season. Credited with 1877 Ma
tional League wins, French said he
would be unable to achieve his
Gom Of 200 if hc couldn't play. be-
cause he doca not plan Ia return TO
baseball
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
#x s. op'
sptembel s. 20
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES March - 'Jp'
ASPARAGUS. Ffm. Pc, DO. cNtta select
af-a5r fcW 2ic fancy 2n-2lC few pc.
choice lS-2lc Crooks small and tips r.
l7e Rcedlcy cN.Ha select 15-1-g. select and
extra Iancy 12-15g. fancy -l-3}C. choice
ou-2le small 17c. occano DC. Delta 1N-
-. Imperial punched >cIcC, pc. extra
fancy 1S-2nc fancy 1-c >pcCla. l1-loC
LETTl CEs Firm. d. pack Yuma cgjS. )
de- 435-4 ~. -. 3. III no. doz. un-
loaded = 5o-s.oos santa Maria Is S.15-i OF.
loose iced Yuma ~ .5o-47S
PEAS. Steady. PEI TO-: Pole san Diego
l6-1se. baSh san Diego 1i-l6C. ordinary
lp-llc. Nipomo l2-1Sc ordinary lOC. ln.-
pcrial l4-l6c PI>mo 11-l2c.
SQUASH. Firm. White summer I'm
pcrlal crates 5G-5.50. fair foo-f5o. ".
> 500. .50s italian san Diego luGs IOo-
10 falr a.u0-275. w. > - 2S-2 =. I'M
pcrlal crates 4 25-i.75. fair 3.5o-ioI. No
=. 81 yellow crookncck lmpcrd.
crates 5.oo-5 - far .4.o1-i.-5. banana
s &c Hubbard 6e lb.
TOMATOES: steady McNco originals
hugs 6Nes and larger 467-5.O .On. ordinary
II fair 35O-4 4u0. 6N7S 4.15-l5u. ordinary
to fair a.5o-Ioa. 7N7> $ SOL OO. ordinary
@.oo-3 -. stripped per lb 6NsS. 17-lSc.
6N-S l3-lBC
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
J.. 4. LIVESTOCK
lFcderal-Statc Markct

IFrUCTdI-NIdT NdTkCI NtWN'
CATTLE: Salabc 1900, moderately ac-
tive early. now slow; steers and heifers
steady 10 strong COWS steady To .
cents lower: other classes steady; medium
10 good feeder steers Isle 70 three
loads good and choice 975 lbs. IL. IS sort
cd two to The load common steers Il
down medium to good hclfCrs Il S0-16.
common To medium cows 10.5O-19.25.
medium to good held above Sl3: cutter 10
common SIS S75-1O.25. Gamers down To
80; medium 10 good hullS II .50-l3. few
flcShy feeder steers 1875.
CALVES: Salabc 200. strong: good to
choice VcalCrS 15.50-17 p.
HOGS: Salablc 1900. active 1925 cents
higher bulk good and choice 2OO-8OO lbs.
ii. 50-75. top 1873: good to choice Sows
15.50-75.
SHEEP. SalablC none. good and choice
woolcd lambs quoted 15.25-l6 and good
ewes $50 upwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
BIG RIDDLE

HERSHEY, Pa March % up
The continued absence of First
Baseman Babe Dahlgrcn was one
of the biggest riddles in the train
ing camp of the Philadelphia Phil
lies today.
Manager Bucky Harris said he
could find no reason" for the fail
ure OF Dahlgren to arrive since the
former Dodgers first sacker was
due to report March Is
Owner Bill Cox. in camp for a
quick inspection. said Dahlgren
came to terms the day he was OBJ
tanned from Brooklyn. Fox telcphon-
ed San Gabriel. Calf yesterday
morning out was unable to locate
Dahlgren.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
Army
Wins,
Loses

Getting off to a flying start in
the opening inning during which
they scored twice members of the
Ell Centre Town Team grabbed "A
spectacular SO win over the highly-'
touted Marines on the local field
Sunday.
While this feat was in progress
the Army Engineers handed the
Brawley Migratory club an 8-4
trouncing and played in a secondJ
skirmish only to lose to the Mer-
chants, IL. Both tilts were played
in BraWley.
The last game of the twin bill
was featured by the pitching of
Eddie (Old Folks Beechey who
went the entire distance for the
Merchants.
The outcome of the Engineer
Migratory fray was an upset for
many fans who had freely predicted
victory for the Federals.
USE SUBSTITUTES
The Marines used number of
substitutes as some of their regu-
lars were missing from the lineup.
They experienced a little difficult
ty at bat but played a headsup
decisive fracaS.
Broome started on the mound for
the Marines but was later relieved
by their ace hurler Jones.
Froeberg held down the catcher's
post for the Flyers.
The Ell CentranS got off to a faSk
start with their opening inning twoS
run spree and played good ball
throughout the game.
They picked up another run in
the third stan2a and one in the
fourth. Their last came in thS
eighth frame.
Chick and Rye Acld down home
plate for the locals.
The Town TeamcrS picked up IL
hits during the SkirmiSh while the
Marines hit only three times.
Following is the short bod score
for the game between Ell Centre
and the Marines:
Ell Centro .................... 201 -100-01X-5
Marines ........................ 600 600 000-0
Flores and Chick; Broome and
Froeberg
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
NJ. MORKOITS

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March %
Manager Steve O'NciIl today
scheduled only afternoon workouts
for his squad Of Detroit Tigers until
the weather gets warmer.
Pitcher Johnny Corsica was the
absentee following the arrival Of
Outfielder Rip Radcliff ONeill
said Corsica was expected soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
SPORTS PARADE: ::

in Indiana. hotbed of the hoop
game.
Friddle SAYS, Il honestly don't
know what we'll do in these New
York tournaments. But what we've
done already-Winning 20 to %
games during the season, and beat
ing Manhattan in the Garden
conVinces me that freshmen GER
tainly should be permitted to COM
pete in varsity sports after the war
regardless of the be-Whiskered
arguments against them"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
TO WATCH DRILLS

LAFAYETTE, Ind., March %
GUFl-Vice-P President Roger Peck
inpaugh was due in camp today to
watch the Cleveland Indians work
cut Former outfielcer Roy Cul-
lenbine continued 10 share duties
al FIRST base with Otto DcnniuH
l1ychaser Jolf Heath remained ull
the holdOul list.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
NO PICKET MEN

CAIRO, III, March %. up
Manager Billy Southworth's outfield
corps operated today minus the
picket-men who figure largely in
l943 plans for the St. Louis Cardi-
mails.
Veteran Frank Dcmarcc IS slight
ly i'll and bcdded in Cairo hospital
while Coaker Trlplctt has left to
enter a S. LOUIS hospital for an
operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

MUNCIE, Ind, March p. up
All 10 men on the pitching roster
OF the Pittsburgh Pirates continued
well ahead Of their training sched-
ule today, each taking regular
turn on the mound.
veteran Frankie Gustine found
an unexpected competitor for the
regular shortstop berth in Rookie
Frank zak VINO showed up well in
carly drills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
BRAVES SIGN RURNS

PHILADELPHIA, March % up
Joe Burns, voted the most yalu-
able player in the main line semi
pro league last year has been
signed by the Boston Braves, it
was announced today. Burns, who
played with the Narberth team,
also performed with Oklahoma in
the now defunct Texas league.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
l.. 4. SOCKS

Los ANGELES. March - JP' Prices
were generally lower on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange toda. as 800 shares
changed hands With , issues up. 10 uqwn
anu unchanged
The list: Los Angeles Investment 100 al
10. down :, TransameriCa 100 at 49,.
down ! Southern Cal Edison per cent
700 Al 30. down q Hancock oil 100 at
26 down T.. Cons. oil 500 at s., up q.
Standard OIL 100 at -, down - Union
on 100 al Is unchanged; Cessna Air
craft 100 at o.. down H. LoCkhCCd 100
a -. up i. Menasco 200 at 135, down
Is. Solar loo at g.. down -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-22
INTER TEAM GAME

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March %
up - The Cincinnati Rods will
hold an inter-team game by next
Saturday at tnr latest, Manager
Bill McKechnie said today. He add
ed that only warmer weather was
needed to begin inter-squad prac-
tIce.