davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
NABS SPOTLIGHT

Cashin, a Junior student VINO re-
ports to the US. Marines for duty
In August, jumped into the spot
light last Saturday When he churn-
ed through the water in Stanford
pool to set new breast-stroke rec
ords for three distances-200 yards.
200 meters and 220 yards-all set
IN one race of 220 yards.
In the same race he was timed at
1903 for the first 100 yards, while
the worlds record is zoos, set by
Dick Hough of Princeton in 1899.
Cashin erased Houghs mark of
2;22 for the 200-yard distance Sat
urday with a new time of 2:19
Because of the small difference
between 200 meters and 22G yards
and the difficulty Of timing SWIM
mer at both points, Cashin was
timed again only at the finish of
the longer race in a manner SINH
lar to timing of track events. His
mark of 1887 not only broke the
1884 time for the 220 but was also
three and a half seconds better
than the standard of 2:372 for the
200 meters.
If he'd been timed at 200 me-
ters he would have shaved another
three-tenths from that record. 3"
says Coach Brandsten.
Brandsten has already filed ap-
plications for recognition of the
records-a pleasant chore he hasn't
Ross recorded the first worlds rec
ord in the university pool in 2.21
l-5 for the 220-yard free-style.
NOT LARGE
Cashin, not a big youth, weighs
l58 pounds and stands feet 7
inches tall. He started swimming
about nine years ago and won sev-
eral juvenile races at the Olympic
club here. An unusual SupplenesS
and looseness in Cashin's muscles
was credited by Brandsten with
producing great stamina for the
breast-Stroke events.
AT Stanford Cashin showed no
unusual ability until last year.
when Brandsten says Il saw that
he had it" and went after him"
Hard training won Cashin a place
in the national collegiate meet at
Columbus, Ohio, in March, where
he won the 200-yard breast-stroke
in 2:27
On April 4, at Stanford. Cashin
went the distance in 2:21. one sec
ond under the world mark. and
Brandsten knew he would make
it official against competition"
Brandsten, US. Olympic Games
diving coach in 1924-28-32-36, has
coached "a lot of good swimmers"
and several who broke world or
American records - including Ross
John Mackelvy, Austin Clatt, Ted
Wiggard and Bob Small-and de-
clares that Cashin is of the same
calibre.'
He cautiously states that manv
things might upset Cashin's per-
formance Saturday when he goes
out for the 100-yard mark. but
adds, IF he doesn't do it then, |
he'll do it later this season."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Bowel
WORMS

fdgeting, "picky" appetite, itchy nose or
seat. II you even suspect roundworms, get
Americas leading proprietary worm noedi,
cine used by millions for over a century
Acts gently, yet drives out roundworms,
BE sure you get JAYNEg YERMiFUGEi
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
200 PLAYERS

The senior circuit prexy said there
were about 200 players currently
available among the eight clubs in
the National league OF these, he
estimated that about 1877 were pre-
Pearl Harbor fathers. About Is
others are in 4-F because of var
ious disabilities Five are Latin
Americans. The others are unclas-
sified including some who will be
benefited by the new regulations.
FricE emphasized, Under the
new draft rule. our league will lose
few men, but we will be assured
OF enough to carry on in satlsfac-
tor fashion. I can tell you, it's a
great relief to learn the govern
ments policy about fathers
Frick said he was looking for
ward to an excellent season and a
hard-fought pennant race. All the
clubs seem 70 be in good physical
condition despite northern train
ing. he SAID, and were eager for the
campaign TO get under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
ELIMINATES 4 MEN

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April l3 fUP)
Steve O'Neil of the Detroit Tigers
today had eliminated four men.
Second baseman Adam Bengoe-
chea and pitcher Mural Hewitt
we're sold outright to Buffalo OF the
international league. Catcher Al
Unser was sent to the Bisons on
24-hour recall basis and infielder
Bill McClaren was placed on the
voluntary retired list. He has ac-
ccpted a war plant job.
CAMP UPTON, N. Y. April l3
-SouthpaW pitcher Tom sun
kel of the New York Giants under
goes his preliminary army physical
examination today as first base
man Mike Schemer, who will be in
Quoted April %, was removed from
the roster.
Buster Maynard, Giants out
fielder, nursed an injured right
knee suffered in a collision with
catcher Dee Moore of the Brooklyn
dodgers Yesterday at Fort Dix. N. j.
The exhibition game between the
two clubs was called at the end OF
one and half innings with the
Giants leading, 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
VG13 GSy4I1l0lj5 la4I1l9NG

GASOLINE Coupon 5, A
Ration Book, good through
May 81.
coFFEE-Coupon 26, Book
One, good through April 25.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
tProeessed) - Blue Stamps
ID, f & F, Book Two, good
through April 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13

today and hope to exact revenge for
a 10 to l licking suffered at the
hands of the Oakland Naval Air
Station.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
DRIVE OUT

ROUND WOrmB can
cause real trouble
inside you or your
child ! Watch for
warnin & eiRns:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13

sucAR-Coupon II, Book
One, good for 5 lbs. through
May 81.
SHOES - Coupon II, Book
One, good through June Is.
MEATS, FATS, ETC. - Red
Stamps, A, B, c, Book
Two, good through April 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-13
Make Every Coupon Count!

One of the things that we're mighty proud
of is the way our refneries, with all their
heavy wartime burden, have been able to
maintain rigid control of Standard Case
line s quality. Whenever you buy Standard
Gasoline you get quality even higher than
the specifications Uncle Sam sets for mill
tary motor fuel. Standard Gasoline -
Unsurpassed, makes every coupon count.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

THE Smiling Irishman" paws more for
car. see him AZ 3T76 Woodward. TIE 2-ei53
JACK ALEXANDER really KNOWS how "a
get the high for your car or equity;
cash in Ave minutes; why give 'em away
sf35 Woodward. Trinity 2-al56,
WANT a good late model Chevrolet, Ford
Buick Olds or Pontiac. Am willing 20
pay high price for one In good shape.
lafayette 2osi
wANTED-1e4O. 1871 Ford Mercury or
Chevrolet: will pay cash. Call Mr..
MacMichael IN. 3-A212.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

CARS FOR sCRAP-BEsT PRICES
Res TIE 2-0iei. I'd, TY. 4-e3is
CARS for Junk. pay more. Jer Auto
Parts. 1886 Humboldt TT. 49036.
CARS wANTED--HlGH DOLLAR
HANSON CHEVROLET 1889 MACK
Evening star., 1943-02-14
II. S. MorinesGive
| Jops Meal of q
| Grenodes, Lead

A Washington marine officer, 1t.
Col. w w. Stickney. 243o Monroe
street NE. received one of the most
graphic answers of the war to
casual question concerning a raid
by his unit which destroyed all but
so OF band of 200 JapS on Guadal-
canal the Navy revealed yesterday.
1t all started when some Japs am
buShed a small marine reconnais-
sance force. That aroused the re-
naming marines and they sent out
force to wipe out the Japs. Second
1t. Gordon Naples, Middlesboro,
KY, took the force out and surprised
the Japs at breakfast, exterminat-
ing most of them. He reported the
incident to his commander, Col.
Stickney.
Il wonder what the Japs were
having for breakfast" mused Col.
Stickney.
Hot lead and hand grenades, sir"
the lieutenant replied.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

and a half ago he had favored re-
duction Of premiums for overtime
work 1t is now too late to consider
such action. He added that such a
move undoubtedly would have the
effect of greatly lowering worker
morale in the aircraft industry.
Chairman Donald M. Nelson Of the
War Production Board. strongly
urged Congress last spring not to
abolish the 4o-hour week. He was
described as being even more out
spoken in opposition to such a move
now.
Officials under WPA Vice Chair
man Charles E. Wilson now are en-
! gagged in increasing the output oi
valves, condensers, heat evchangers
and other components, shortages Of
which are threatening production ot
! synthetic rubber, escort vessels
/ high-octane gasoline and aircraft
! The success Of officials in meeting
| production goals depends TO a large
/ extent on increasing output of com.
/ ponentS for the must" programs
Long hours already are the genera
rule in the thousands of plants max.
ing these components, so the 48.
hour week will have small effec
there. Reduction in pay of worker:
engaged IN these plants would be K
risk the danger Of "sabotaging" tn,
whole war production program
Workers in the industries generally
are highly skilled and, consequently
are highly paid
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Detroit Labor Pool
Proposed TO Keep
Output al Peak
Plea to Be Presented
To Manufacturers
And Union Leaders
"A. P. Wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. Feb. 13.-Col George
z. Strong, plant protection officer
Tor the central procurement district,
today proposed a manpower pool
for the Detroit metropolitan area to
transfer skilled workers from one
plant to another in order to keep
war output at peak
He SAID he has presented his pool
proposal to representative of the
Automotive Council for War Pro-
duction for consideration by manu-
tacturers and will present it to union
leaders next week.
These basic factors, he said, were
contained in the proposal
The curtailment of certain con-
tracts because of conditions beyond
the control of Detroit war plants
is holding some operations to five
days week
Skilled Workers Hoarded.
These skilled workers are being
boarded by their present employers
against the time when their plant
schedules can again absorb their
work for full 48-hour week.
Other plants, where the Army
would like TO make sharp schedule
increases. are being restricted in ex-
pansion plans by the delay necessary
to train additional skilled workers.
The excess of skilled employees in
plants running below the schedule
OF the Presidents 48-hour : work
order could in the interim pe trans
ferred to other plants doing similar
work Ton airframes, for example) to
make more efficient use of all pres
ent manpoWer.
Considered on West Coast.
Col. Strong said that Detroit
would be the first to try the labor
pool plan if details can be worked
out, but he added it was being con-
sidered also for the aircraft industry
on the west coast.
"One big stumbling block to pro-
ductlon,' he said, has been the
knowledge among workers that il
they step up output they'll just be
working themselves out of materials
! and so out Of a job.
| I'VE have assurance of enough
materials in the aircraft field to stet
up production. If we can pool man.
power to take advantage of that
situation, We can guarantee a con.
tinued longer work week, increase
workers income and improve theil
/ morale.
The Automotive Council has beer
doing bang-up job of poolins
machines. The same principle cal
be applied to manpower."
Evening star., 1943-02-14
|Nazis Reported Killing
Jews at Faster Tempo
Yy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press. .'''rt
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Mass exc
cutions of Polish Jews on an ac-
celerated tempo have been reported
by European representatives of the
World Jewish Congress. DR.. Stephen
S. Wise, president of the American
Jewish Congress, said today.
DR., Wise said advices received by
the European headquarters of the
congress were that in one place in
Poland 5000 Jews were killed daily
and their clothing conf1scated for
shipment to Germany.
Jews left in Poland now are con-
fined to IS ghettos, according to
the report, which added that whole
sale deportations continued IN Ger
many during November and De.
cember. In Rumania, the report
continued, 10000 Jews were de-
ported in the fall of 194l. The re.
port said that $4,000 of the deportee;
| were dead.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
House Group Demand!
Probe III. ). Motive
In Newsprint Curb
Bradley AssoiIs Order
For Cut; Cites Victory
Magazine Competition
BY the Associated Press.

A group of members of Congress
demanded yesterday broad in
quiry into the Governments motives
in curtailing the use of paper by
newspapers, magazines and other
publications.
Representative Bradley, Republi-
can, OF Michigan said he would in
troduce tomorrow a resolution di-
recting the House Commerce Com
mittee to conduct the investigation
and ascertain whether any agency
contemplates a program aimed at
the curtailment in any manner
whatsoever Of the dissemination OF
news" or seeks TO change our do
mestic economy"
WPB Officials at Meeting.
Representatives Halleck, Republi-
can, of Indiana and Shafer, Republi-
can, of Michigan wrote the resolu-
ton after a meeting attended by
officials of the War Production
Board. among them w. G. Chandler,
head of the Printing and Publish
ing Division; Donald Sterling, con-
sultant to Chairman Donald Nell
son. Arthur Wakeman, director OF
the Pulp and Paper Division, and
H. D. Hughes of the Commodities
Bureau.
b Mr.. Chandler told the represen.
tatiyes that another cut in news.
print consumption would be neces.
sary April l for the second quarter
of l943 and that it would not
exceed 10 per cent of normal con-
sumption.
Newsprint use already is cur.
tailed an estimated 10 per cent by
an order limiting newspapers to
the use of 100 per cent of the paper
required to print copies for their
actual net paid circulation in l94l
The WPB said the curtailment was
necessary to divert labor and
power used in paper production to
more essential war needs.
Cites Use by Owl Publication.
Mr.. Bradley commented that il
is 'senSeless TO talk about drastic
cuts for privately owned publica
tions while the Government is COM
petlng with them through the Vic
tory magazine, published by tn,
ONCE of War Information"
This magazine said Mr.. Brad.
ley, is increasing its output tt
100000 copies to be available or
newsstands as we'll as for the armed
forces and the peoples of foreign
lands"
The owl has announced that Vic,
tory will be distributed only in for
eign countries and said it was de
signed to counter the propaganda o
Axis publications in neutral coun
tries
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Hemisphere Medical
University Proposed
By Admiral McIntire
Presidents Physician
Gets Honorary Degree
From Marquette
BY the Associated Press


MILWAUKEE, Feb. 13.-Estab-
lishment Of postgraduate univer-
sity, under n-American supervi-
sion, Ito strengthen medical educa-
ton ir every institution in our Ma
ton" was suggested tonight by Rear
Admiral Ross T. McIntire, surgeon
general of the Navy.
Admiral McIntire, prime cipaI
speaker at commencement exercises
for the Marquette University Med
ical School midyear graduating
class, was awarded an honorary de-
gree of doctor of science by the Rev
Raphael C. Mccarthy, S, j.. univer-
sity president.
II 90 not know and 7 know oi
no man today who can say when this
horrible war will end" said the ad-
miral personal physician to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. TT is our fono
hope, however, that we can close
out our enemies and plan for peace
by the end of 1914"
Panama Mentioned as Site.
Admiral McIntire urged postwar
establishment of the university a.
move toward increasing medica
knowledge and mentioned Panama
as possible site for the institution
The teaching staff would be made
up of all nationalities and students
would come from all countries" hi
| said
Il believe that in this way WI
would strengthen medical education
! in every institution in our Natiol
and that We could contribute t
Western Hemisphere medicine ant
to medicine throughout the world.
The admiral said medical knowl
edge among service physicians wa
advancing rapidly, declaring tina
among recent accomplishments wa
the solving of the problem of lif,
saving from underwater blast.
Research is progressing alon!
every line and every man, woman
and child in this country will ben.
eft from this aspect Of the war" HI
! asserted.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hearing by 'Electronic Ears
Helps Many Hold Jobs Here

Most of the new aids are
made by Sonotone, which main
tains Nation wide organiza-
ton in 139 cities devoted exclu-
sively to scientific correction.
The Sonotone Office in this
city, Room 90l, Washington
Bldg, 18th and N. Y. ave. NV,
is completely equipped with in
Struments for measuring hear
ing and fitting Sonotone
audicleS. A scientific hearing
test, consultation and fitting is
offered without charge. Call at
the Office or write for free book
lets: Hearing Thru the Years
and Hearing Must Help Win
the War.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Many in this community who
have been handicapped by hear
ing difficulty for years are able
to enjoy amazingly good hear
ing and increased efficiency on
their jobs thanks to recent ap-
plications of electronic science.
Tiny electronic tubes incor-
porated in small, easily wear
able units hold the secret to
restoring greatly improved
hearing, even in seemingly
hopeless cases. Widest use,
however, is by persons who had
felt their hearing was getting
by" but now realize how much
they had been missing.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Critics Misinterpreted
'GIoba|oney' Speech,
Mrs. Luce Says
Declares U. S. and British
Should Mop Air PIons;;
Cooperation Emphasized
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Represen-
tative Luce. Republican, of Con-
necticut declared here tonight that
some people might have possibly
misunderstood me to mean I felt
American must dominate the air.
by what she said in her maiden
speech recently in Congress.
They cannot have read the text
OF the speech wrote she said in
an address before the 18th anniver-
sary banquet of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks." 1t is true
that I said that America must con-
troll its own skies. If this be treason
such critics must make the most
of it."
Representative Luce, in her speech
in Congress, assailed freedom OF
the air" policy she charged to the
Democratic Administration, and fol-
lowed it by describing Vice Presi-
dent Wallace's "global thinking" as
"globaloney"
Early Discussion Urged.
'I did not say, I do not say, and
never will say that America shoulc
monopolize the air traffic of the
world" she said in a speech. q
believe that now and today ourselves
and the British. and the Russians
if they will, and the Chinese if they
can, and all the United Nations
should begin to consider how We al
can formulate an air policy which
will give each nation the maximum
OF air traffic and power their owr
economy will stand and their owr
defense demands. The British anc
ourselves should at once begin this
discussion, for at the peace table
it will be too late to discuss it.
After denying the unhappy i'm.
preston" which she said might exist
among our allies that Americans
were either "star gazers bent on ex-
changing their shirts for dhotis OF
sarongs," she urged the natior
achieve a balance between "the
national and the international"
Neither America first nor America
last will work. Representative Luce
added.
Cooperation Emphasized.
Asserting that it was obvious that
failure in world cooperation By
America will insure losing the peace
she said:
I'VE not only should, but believe
we will cooperate fully with the
British. The hope of the whole
world lies in an Anglo American
peace and accord 1t is my profound
conviction that all little nations o!
the world look to that day with
agonized longing"
OF Russia she said. I'VE should
and I deeply hope we will, cooperate
with the Russians. This, too, i.
profoundly to our national self
interest we must not ALLOW
blind emotion to obscure the fac
that Russia is probably the mos
dynamic nation on earth"
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Indian Federation
Appeals 10 Viceroy
For Gandhi Release
Government AssoiIed foi
Failure to Seize Chance
To Settle Political Row
Er TIE Assoeiatsd Press.

Ey tire Associated Press.
NEW DELHI. Feb. l3-The Fed
Grafton Of Indian Chambers of
Commerce and Industry. composed
principally of Indian businessmen
appealed today to the viceroy. Lord
Linlithsou, to release Mohandas K
Gandhi Internationally
Gandhi. who was detained last
August when the Indian congress
party opened its civil disobedience
campaign, began a 2l-day fast last
Wednesday in protest against Of
fcials' refusal to free him uncon-
ditionally from the palace Of the
Aga Kahn at Poona.
1oday's request was contained in
q letter criticizing what it termed
the Governments failure to seize
an opportunity proffered by the
the fasting leader to bring about a
political settlement
The letter was sent by G. L.
Mehts, Indian shipping magnate
ano president of the federation.
who voiced serious concern and
anxiety felt by the Indian CONNER
cial community at the unfortunate
turn of events"
The Government should not have
allowed matters to be precipitated
to this length" Mehta said. And
the present step could have been
averted through some conciliatory
gesture. In the last resort, If
Gandhi's decision to fast could not
have been altered, the Government
should at least have uncondition-
ally released him"
Gandhi, now In the fourth day of
his hunger strike, was reported Of
ficially today to have had his sleep
distributed by nausea. but his con-
dition was described in the Govern
nent's conmunique as satisfactory.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Navy to Buy 300, 900
Puirs of Shoes Monthly
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy announced yesterday
that 1t would buy approximately
300, 900 pairs of black calfskin shoes
month for general issue to enlisted
men under a program running
through next December.
IN adopting this longer term
procurement policy" the depart
ment said. the Navy believes much
of the difficulty with respect to
maintaining an even flow of produc-
ticn will be largely overcome. Under
the plan, manufacturers can prepare
material requirements in advance.
Moreover, it is felt that it should
have a steadying influence on the
skilled shoe labor situation"
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Canadian Newsprint
Shipments Decline

MONTREAL, Feb. 13 canadian
Press. - Canadian shipments OF
newsprint in January, at 215,015
tons, were 76,983 tons or 26.4 per
cent, lower than in the comparable
month in 194l, the Newsprint Asso-
citation of Canada announced today
in its monthly report.
The statement said shipments to
United States and overseas Gus
toners decreased 26.3 per cent and
Ali per cent, respectively, while
shipments to Canada declined 1913
per cent.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Exhibition to Open
At Phillips Gallery

An exhibition Of recent paintings
by Liz Clarke will be opened next
Sunday at the Phillips Memorial
Gallery, 1900 Twenty-first street
NV.
A reception will be held between
8 and 6 pm, with an all-Brahms
concert by members of the Navy
Band at o'clock.
The paintings will remain on ex-
hibit through March 7. The gallery
Is open from IL am. to 6 pm.
daily; from 2 pm. to 6 pm. Sun
days and from 7 pm. to 10 pm.
Mondays. Admission is free.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Bandages Contaminated,
Suit by u. 5. Charges

By the Associated Press
RICHMOND. Feb. 13.-United
States District Attorney Sterling
Hutcheson today filed a petition
asking Judge Robert N. Pollard to
condemn $500 packages of four
inch gauze bandages-more than %
miles-which were delivered to the
Richmond Quartermaster Depot by
a New York firm.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

J. X. McCARTY,
A bartender. who ripped his
apron IN two to provide tour
niquets for a man whose legs
Weree~crushed in a streetcar
accident last night.
Star staff Photo.
, Clarence A. Daugherty, 50, OF
I'LL M street NV, employed as a
guard in the Treasury, suffered the
loss Of both legs last night when
they were crushed under a streetcar
on New York avenue NV, about
so feet west of Twelfth street.
Physicians at Emergency Hos
pital amputated both legs below
the knee They described his con-
dition ss serious, but said he was
expected to live.
Police said Mr.. Daugherty ap-
parently fell or slipped while cross
ing the street.
J. K. McCarty, a bartender
rushed to the scene and tore of
part Of his apron, using it as a
tourniquet to stem the flow OF
blood
Evening star., 1943-02-14

You can't pop corn over a match
flame. You can't build house with
discarded barrel slaves. And we'll
never win this war with less than
all we've got and the best we've got.
Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

You can't pop corn over a match
flame. You can't build a house with
discarded barrel slaves. And well
never win this war with less than
all we've got and the best we've got.
Buy War bonds.