davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Redskins Have 13vets
Among 70 They Hope
To Put on Pro Grid
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Probably in better situation than
most Of the other seven clubs in the
National Football League, the world
champion Redskins hope to open
the season with 4 score Of men who
know their way around pro grid
irons. Thirteen Of the 10 who now
appear likely to perform for. the
Skins this year are veterans Of the
1912 championship outfit. More
may be added, bringing the squad
to train at San Diego, Calf, up to
around 80.
Here is the way the Redskin play
er pool sizes up three weeks before
the men in this area will entrain
for camp:
Veterans from 1942-Ends, Bob
McChesney, Bob Masterson; tackles,
Willie Wilkin, Fred Davis; guards,
Dick Farman, Clyde Shugart. Steve
Snvinsky, Joe Zeno; backs, Sammy
Baugh, Andy Farkas, Bob Seymour,
Wilbur Moore. Leroy Zimmerman.
Obtained from Cleveland when
that club pulled out Of competition
and whacked up its players-Backs,
Warren Plunkett, Manuel Rapp:
end, George Platukas; guard, Joe
PasQua.
In addition, the Skins have two
more guard prospects and quartet
Of backs, all unnamed, whom they
may line up.
Assistant Coach Turk Edwards
will leave Washington next Wednes-
day for San Diego to arrange accom-
modations for the team. En- route he
will pick up Slivinski and Farman.
Leaving here July 2l will be Farkas,
Masterson and McChesney along
with Coach Dutch Bergman and
General Manager Sid Carroll.
Bergman is none too happy about
the end situation, although Master
son and McChesney are top-notch-
ers. Davis, tackle, may be inducted
into the Army before the season
opens.
Under league rules the Skins must
trim their squad, II it needs trim
ming. to Is players by the time Of
the opening game with the New
York Giants here on October 3.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
~ the Associated Press.

~ euv ASOOClAWU EtUess
FOLLOWING Il q partial te1t OF
an address on coal broadcast last
night BY Secretary Ickes:
The time has passed, in nv
opinion, for mere high-powered
emotional appeals to any man or to
any group Of men to be patriotic.
The man who tohiRht or tomorrow
or the next day does not carry his
full share In this country's hght
either does not understand the i'm
mediate crisis that We face or he
deliberately sabotages In that night
in the hope that our enemies may
win.
want to 60 on record as insisting
that the men in the mines are not
saboteurs. . q" 1t Is my belief that
the men who mine coal are in the
category Of those who have not yet
understood or felt the urgency Of
the real crisis. ="
Others in Same Situation.
I know full we'll that they (the
miners, have honest complaints. But
I also know that scne day the cause
Of those complaints will be removed.
1t may be no comfort to the miners
to know that others. too, are serving
their country under economic dis
abilities, but this is the fact.
Here In Washington, not 4 day
goes by but what some group Of
citizens exercises the historic right
to petition. 80
1t seems to me that each Of these
special groups tends to overlook the
major issue-the winning Of the war
to the immediate interest of the
particular group. But the complaints
Of no man or group Of men can be
placed above our military goal
Behind us are 23,OO0, 900 tons Of
coal that We did not produce in May
and June because OF this dispute
Ahead Of us is the necessity for the
greatest production that We have
ever attempted. The goal is 900 ,o0o,-
600 tons of bituminous coal and
65, ,000, 900 tons of anthracite this
year, and half of the year is already
behind us.
Resistance by Some Operators.
These goals were known to the
coal industry and to the United Mine
Workers long before the expiration
Of their contract on April l.
Even 50. there was resistance on the
part of some operators to working .
six-day week. There were COM
plants. too many Of which proved
to be well founded, that operators
were trying to chisel out Of their
contractual agreement to pay time
and one half for the sixth day OF
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Little EBBC Mines Seek
Foes on Eastern Field

Eastern Branch Boys Club insect
and peewee baseball teams are
scheduling games to be played at
Eastern High Stadium. For book
ings contact Barney Ross at Atlantic
0949
There are openings for two junior
teams. with players IS and under, in
the softball league there.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
IA. A. Net Entries
Closino Toduy

Entries for the Middle Atlantic
mems tennis singles and doubles
close today at 6 pm. with play
to start Saturday on the Edge
moor Club courts.
Entries may be filed at the
Edeemoor Club. the Tennis Shop
or with Harry Brinkerhoh at the
Rock Greek Park courts.
Tho draw will be made tonight.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Writer
Examined by Court

When Frederick Jones, 20, q Ia
borer, was arrested in London whils
carrying an imitation firearm, his
mother testified that he wrote upside,
down and from right to left. His
skull was fractured when he was Z.
The court ordered . medical exami.
nation.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

tho war that W are now entering.
IT. II expected Of ~ by our Al.
lies. 80
It Is coal that We need. We need
1t urgently. And, pray God, It IL
coal that we will get! II
Evening star., 1943-07-01

Some fishermen obtained a supply
Of gasoline for their outboards and
motorboats prior to the present in
creased restrictions, while others
had on hand a supply from last
season. Its use, contrary to gen.
eral belief, is not permissible, either
in Maryland or Virginia.
The Coast Guard has been ordered
to cooperate with the OPA in en-
forcing this order. which forbids the
use of any gasoline, whenever or
wherever obtained, for use in motor
craft Of all types, for purposes Of
pleasure or on-occupational uses
in the aforementioned area.
Any relaxation Of this order will
be Immediately noted.
The Federal use stamp. which
boat owners have been notified is
due July l. is not required for boats
not in use. The word use" does
not necessarily mean the boat must
be hauled out, but neither does it
allow living aboard, as many are
doing this season. The individual
can best determine the need for
this stamp.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Bethesda Man Drowned
FISHING in 6. & O. ConoI

Wilson Clagett. colored, So, Of Be-
thesda, was drowned yesterday while
fishing in the c. & o. canal near
Glen Echo. The Glen Echo rescue
squad administered artificial respir.
alton Yailly for an hour. 4
Evening star., 1943-07-01
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Richmond. 1I-3: Roanoke, 81
Portsmouth, q; Durham. 4.
LynchburE. Z; Norfolk. z.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

The change in the open season
Evening star., 1943-03-02
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator
Trade U. 8 Patent

both Of which took it upon them
selves to 90 criminally fiat 10 miles
on the far siGe of Baltimore. a sec
tion OF land notorious for it's rolling
hills, cows and utter lack of hu-
manity
"All this and an ODT special per-
NIT, too walled Mrs. Kramer, who
also went along. and the boys. And
flashing through the head of the
Victory Rooms press agent care
fully packed away among the from
bomb went the same ironic thought
those carefree hours on the tele-
phone. the gay badinage with ODT
ofhcialdom over the merits of the
Jaunt which appeared rather colos-
sal to the parties of the first part
and rather dubious to the Govern
ment. Last Federal word: 20. K,
90 ahead. But this is the last time -
AT any rate. there were Mr.. Hal
let's and Mrs. Kramer's charges
stranded on the pike. No telephones
within sight. no buses of rescue. no
coffee, no cakes and ale. Their own
driver having, meanwhile. deserted
the entire troupe started trudgine
1t: after a mile or so reached an
isolated farmhouse. Having endured
TWO hours OF starvation the adyen-
turers fell upon the household ava =
riciously: They purchased cool bot
tied brews from the icebox. oranges
from the dining table and telephone
calls from one of those ring-as-you-
go affairs.
And rescue came-in the form Of
Two Army trucks from the anxious
arsenal itself. BY this time. of
course. there was nothing for it but
to cart every one back to Wash
ington.
Gratitude was everywhere appar-
ent-and at once vagrant musings
over Army modes of transportation
With particular illusions to World
War is "Hommes-40, Chevals-8.,
1t was that kind of ride home,
And ODT found vet another bone
picking session on its hands.
X
A release from the Reopeninp
committee of the Highlands Res
taurant states in a small manifesto
ton OF pride burst that Gloria
Swanson, Willie Howard. Lou Holtz
and other members" of the "Pri-
critics OF Last Year" will be among
the invited guests of the manage
ment. This will be a grand occa .
sion. this opportunity for the masses
TO rub mascara with that great
vaudeville comedienne, Swanson
and such peers of the theater as
the Messrs. Howard, Holtz and
Others There will be no cover
minimum or similar excise fee for
the opportunity.
How grand. How devastatinplv
grannnnnd!
&A 4
Kay Hunt has left the Wardman's
Metronome Room and Batoneer
Alan Holmes She's gone to marry
Evening star., 1943-03-02

an ensign and work in an aircraft
plant on the West Coast.
Mr.. Holmes. downcast. announces
he will gladly addition any local
girls who may feel they possess a
talent for singing. In this connec-
ton, Mr.. Holmes can be reached
any evening in the Metronome
Room. Applicants who have no
strings attached to ensiens. pri-
Yates. ma jor generals or aircraft
plants are preferred.
Shirley Something or Other hav-
ing departed Jose Morands band
stand in the Cosmos Room. Mary
Lamar has now taken over the
chanteuse duties vacated.
You have heard of Miss Lamar
before The one in the Cosmos is
not the one who glamorously wears
sarongs and co-stars in very poor
pictures opposite Walter Pidgeon.
Mary is the Lamar who has sung
about town for several years and in
several different places. the latest
OF which was the Lounge Riviera.
X
Before we forget about it, Nal
Hallett's organization is to give way
Thursday to Blue Barron's in the
Victory Room
Nothing like walking into the Vic
tory Room Thursdays and knowing
which band it is you are going to
hear.
The Lotus Restaurant is ENJOYING
one of its weekly turnovers. as we'll.
The new show is entitled Star
Studded Revue" and features such
people as Vivian Newall. acrobat:
George Downey, trick cyclist and
clown. and Loretta and Navarro
you guessed it-dance team.
Latest gem from a fellow who has
Evening star., 1943-03-02

How could the boys in the band
nave foreseen, when they left Wash
ington in their bright and shiny
chartered bus. that they would never
reach the grim confines of Edge
wood Arsenal? Impossible. of course
You may be certain. however, that
if they had had even a bare suspi-
cion that the bus glittering newness
was but delusion they wouldn t
have touched the thing with a 10
foot drumstick. Nal Hallett's men
are. indeed, sadder and more Gym
ical crew today. The bus was oper-
ating on at least two bad tires
Evening star., 1943-03-02

more than a passing interest in the
Neptune Room, the seafood restau-
arnt.
How would photo OF Leonard
Friendly at the Hammond rate him
If put him in chefs garb for title,
'Dishing Out Musical Vitamins,
with comment something like l..
Friendly is always cookin' up some
thing at the Neptune Room for
patrons who like the sauce of rhythm
for their entree of melody?'"
This is a s750,000 question which
will be paid off in smelt "a variety of
fish, if somebody isn't careful.
A lot of people are complimenting
Craig Matthews, currently singing in
Paul Young's. Much Of the praise
seems to be of the glowing type. e. &.
He has the kind of voice which does
not belong in night club"
On the metal collection drive you
have an card Cn The limit
Evening star., 1943-03-02

United States Of 100000 tons Of
raw sugar Of Cuba's 1943 crop.
The mission, headed by Engineer
Amadeo Lopez Castro, minister OF
the presidency, is composed OF six
delegates representing the govern
ment and sugar indstry.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Cuban Mission Leaves
For u. S. TOMORROW

By the Associated Press
HAVANA. March 2.-It was an
nounced at the Presidential Palace
last night that Cuban government
sugar mission would leave for Wash
ington tomorrow to work out details
and sign the contract for sale to the
Evening star., 1943-03-02

On the metal collection drive you
have an S card. Go the limit.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13

teriormente, la Association de Pro
fesores Universitarios de los Pal
ses Aliados en- Gran Bretna, fun
dada hace mas de un ano POI
Stefan Chaser, antique catedra-
tico de ia Universidad de Varso-
via, ha lido adquiriendo impOrtan-
cia.
Reune ahora una filiaci6n de
250 miembros pertenecientes a II
Uses distintos. 80 son ingleses,
81 polacos, SO franceses, % bel
cas- Y Is de Checoeslovaquia }
Noruega, existiendO algunOs de
Yugoeslavia, Estados Unidos, Bra
sill, Suecia y Suiza.
La Association ma tenido una re-
union en- Oxford dOnde fueron re-
cioidos sus componentes por dis
tinguidos personalidades univer-
sitarias de aquella ciudad. Sus de-
iiberaciones versaron sobre temas
educativos del mayor in5eres. Fue
elegido ~presidente ell professor Ii
mmerman, Ministro de instruction
Pdblica de Belgica,en substitution
del DR.. Chaser. La Association a
La gaceta., 1943-09-13

prob6 en- principle la organization
de un Institute Universitario In
.ternacional que sea ell centric de
una federation universitaria mum
dial. Serviria como ORGANISING de
information y r~eferencia y Sc
ocuparia de problemas como los
de Investigation en- los distintos
pafses, facilitando la labor de los
cientfficos y estudiantes en- ell
extranjero, procurando la inter
valdez de titulos Y preparando
la publication de obras de texto
de caracter universal.
European Correspondents
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
NuevO exitO de los Dodgers

La novena dirigida por Leo Du-
rocher dio aver otro paso de avan-
ce hacia ell segundo lugar de la
Liga. Pegaron II "hits' los Es-
quivadores y pasaron 8 veces al
home.
Ell triunfo Sc lie acredit6 a Da-
Wis v la derrota a Gerheauser.
Filadelfia &C, Oh, De; Brooklyn
SC, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
INIT
de las Canas

mIgo de las CanaS
hta apezaradO por esd.
yea diez amos mas joven
4 Ia ~Oportunidad de 81
fellcidad misma. Us,
Y su cabello tendra esa
de juventud. TINTIl
ne nitrate de plata y su
e%cOnomicO. Pidalo a su
p no al tel6fono n6mert
ara pedidos a la agencis
$500. Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
4 BRITANNICA A LOS
rs LIBERADOS
de la pagina p
diseminar la cultura

de la pagina p
/ diseminar la cultura
evisto Ell modO de aten-
ucaci6n de la poblacion
Ell fin de llegar a una
prensi6n mutua de los
discs, de sus condicio-
a, ideas politicas, for !
cas, etc,
bon esta unanime en- un
ncial. Sc opone a que Ia
mezcle en- sus objec-
llquiera a traves de la
aspecto de propaganda
le estos. La experienced
! las potencias del Eje
rado la necesidad de es
porque antes de la
Eje utilize los pacto-
cultural para sus fines
simOs.
) la cOnferencia aliada
preparando la recon
le la organization edu
Ell sentido indicado ar
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
Los Juegos En- La
Liga Nacional
(viene de la pagina 81

La carrera decisiva la hizo ell
Cleveland en- la novena entrada.
La derrota Sc lie acredit6 al vete-
rano Tommy Bridges.
Cleveland &c, All, De; Detroit
lie, IN, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
LIGA NACIoNAL
DevOluciOn de Leehadas

Los Rojos, con Riddle de pitt
cher, dejaron en- blanco a los Pr
ratas, en- ell primer juego. La de-
rrota lie TOGO a Sewell. Alfonso
Lopez bate6 dos "jilotes" ell sa-
bado, pero aver no pudo "conec-
tar.
En- ell segundo partido, Rescig-
no dej6 a los Rojos sin carreras Y
ION solo cuatro "hits". De los Pr
ratas Sc quedaron nueve CORE
dores en- las bases.
P~ittsburg DC, In, lie; Cincinnati
1c, 10h, De.
Pittsburg &c, Oh, De; Cincinnati
DC, All, Re.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
DOble Victoria de los Gigantes

La novena comandada por Mel
OFT derrot6 aver dos veces a los
Braves de Boston, la primera con
anotacion de tres carreras por ce-
no y la segunda con siete carreras
por dos.
Melton y Adams fueron los pit
chers vencedores Y Andrews y
Barrett los m~altratados.
Boston DC, III, 2e; New York
&c, Tn, lie.
Boston 2c,3h, lie; New York
7c, 12h, De.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
Four Boxers Near
Main Event Fights

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. (UP)-
-Four preliminary scrappels who
have netD featured in windupS IN
the local ring, edged closer TO main
event billing today after quad
ruple eight-round card last night
at OLYMPIC Auditorium.
The victors were Eloy Renteria,
Mexico City, Nicholas Moran, Mexi-
co City, Melvin johnson, Los An
geles. and Willie Collins, Los An
geles.
Renteria, 1913, steadily pounded
Bertrand White, 125, Chicago, the
entire route and knocked him out
in 1:43 of the eighth in the final
event. When the final blow came
White was staggering under the
bombardment of hooks and boay
blows.
Moran, 140, coasted through eight
rounds for an easy decision over
Ysidro Schilo, 140ls, Mexico City.
who tired after the opening heat.
johnson, 139, teamed with Ernie
Carter, 1874, San Bernardino, Cal,
and took Tko in the fifth after
battering Carter with steady rights
and lefts to the body and head.
The opener between Collins, 157,
and Amado Rodriguez, 1641a, Juar-
ez, Mex, was brief with Collins scor-
ing a Tko in the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct 6 tUPl-Stocks weak
ened in afternoon dealings. Trading con-
flnued quiet but was at o slightly better
pace than yesterday when turnover
amounted to 4s9. s65 shares.
Today decline carried the Dow Jones
Industrial average down below the l3S
level lowest since September Is.
American Disfilling was one of the few
firm spots IN late trade II hit a new
high al 81 up z, and chung TO most OF
the gain.
Nickel Plate preferred fell points TO
63, Colorado a. Southern first preferred
sold off more than a point and most other
favorite rails were down fracuonally.
Chesapeake & Ohio sold off more than a
points from an early fractional gain
Preferred utilities also met pressure
senior issue of American & Foreign Power
American Power 4 Light, and Electric
Power a. Light selling off a point and
more while Public Service Company Of
New Jersey preferred fell points TO
104h Commonwealth a Southern pre-
ferred slipped 10 10, off *, after reaching
a new high at 71L.
Allied Chemical broke points and
Du Pont was down almost in weak
chemical group.
U. s. Steel sold off almost a point
after small early gain and Bethlehem
also eased below its previous close.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones aver
ages. Industrial 137. 81, off l.d3; rail
"a S. off 029; utility 2l.60 off O.l9;
and 65 stocks 47.7s. off O. 46.
Sales were rs. $50 shares against 4s9,-
Sc5 yesterday. Curb turnover was 1879. .uO5
shares against 162, 995 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. oct. 6 tUPl-Federal-
State Market News:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt. Beets 2l4-S doz 1852 IS, fair l.5o:
carrots 3 doz. 1852 90, fair small and
Jbos. l l.35-l IS; chard 2la a3 doz. LOO
.25: green onions s doz. 6.0O-6.5O; leeks
dog ,. .40-2 so; mustard / dOz. 1.25-l 80;
parsley 6 doz ? 25-2 sc, few 200; radiShes
small red 6 doz / 50-2. 90, ordinary 10
fair l.oO-l25; spinach 4 doz. best -
so. ordinary to fair 1902. 90; turnlps
~ > doz. l. 75-2. 90, fair 1.50-l.65.
CORN: Weaker; Golden Cross lugs 5
3ls doz. 1.1O-1.3 rs, fair 75c-100; No. IS
40-65c: evergreen lugs fair 75c-lOO; field
corn lugs 50-75c.
CUCUMsERS: Firm; lugs San Diego
best 1872. 90, fair !. AL so; No. 2s 15c-
LOO: Santa Barbara and San Luis Oolspo
fair 1.5O-l.75.
EGGPLANT: Steady lugs 9-l2 tops local
best 9Oc-1 p, mostly loo, fair 1o-soc'
ordinary soc; crate stock best 3-4c h.,
poorer &c.
SQUASH: Weaker: white summer lugs
san Diego / O0-l. so; No. 2s 50-75c; I'M
perial crts. 1.OO-l.25; Italian San Diego
Tugs best l50-1.75. fair 1.O0-1.2 25; Inn
perial crts .00-1.35; lugs 1.2S-1 30; vel
low crookneck lugs 1.5O-l.7S, fair ID;
Table Queen lugs 60-75c; fair SOC; banana
per Id. &c; Hubbard 2i4 SC.
SWEET POTATOES: Dull. Per ID. +;
Jerseys &C, fair sc, Porto RicoS 6-6i2c.
few 7c. fair 5-5lAc, Key Vests S-9c, few
1oc. fair 6-7c: Nancy Halls So, ordinary
and holdovers 3-4c; Jbos. all varieties best
3-4c. ordinary 1900 lug. No. 2s all Varie-
ties l-2c lb: Merced Co. Blu. Bask. Jerseys
and Porto Ricos AGO, few 425.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
SPORTS PARADE

Klein's throw, enabled Frankie
Crosetti to get on base. Later
Charlie Keller hit into double
play, scoring Crosetti with the run
that tied the count IL. Then Cor
don knocked a homer into the low
er left field stands. Had Lanier
not made the error on CroSetti at
first base, there would have been
no scoring in this inning-instead
of two unearned Yankee runs.
In the Yankee half of the sixth
inning, with Crosetti on second and
Billy Johnson on first, and one out,
Lanier made wild pitch to Cor
don at the plate. Catcher Walker
Cooper couldn't find the ball, and
Crosetti scored from second. Cor
don struck out; and catcher Bill
Dickey singled to score johnson
with the Yanks' fourth tally.
BREAKS BAD .-.
Lanier, who had pitched his heart
out in holding the Yanks to seven
hits in seven innings and who had
driven in one run, said in the
dressing room, "All 1 ask is one
more chance against those so-and-
SOS. The breaks were against me
this time"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (UP)-Sun-
shine and shadows of the first
World Series game envelop Joe
Gordon and Max Lanier
Gordon, second baseman of the
New York Yankees, returned to his
hero role after being the goat of
the 1912 series between these same
Yankee and st. Louis Cardinal
clubs.
Trigger Gordon, who was the
YankS stellar performer in the
Yanks 194l series against the
Brooklyn Dodgers when he hit 500,
stepped out yesterday before 68,676
fans at Yankee stadium and blast.
ed out the first home run of the
series, meanwhile performing like
gazelle afield, handling II
chances, one short of the record
Some of his plays we're seemingly
Impossible. .t-
WAS. LIKE A NET
Gordon performed so magnificent
ly that Manager Billy Southworth
/ of the Cards said after the game,
without Gordon, we would have
made at least four more base hits.
That guy was like net out there
While the Californian was doing
his heroics, stock Max Lanier was
writing one of the most tragic
chapters in World Series history.
Lanier, who was credited with one
victory in two brief appearances in
last years series, was honored by
Southworth of the Cards by being
named starting pitcher in the
opening game of this series-in-
stead of big Mort Cooper, the right
handed ace.
Southpaw Lanier did a grand
mound job limiting the Yanks to
seven scattered hits during the
seven innings he pitched. He struck
out seven batsmen, and singled to
drive in one of the two Cardinal
runs.
LET THEM IN
But Lanier unfortunately was
selected by the baseball fates as the
agent that would bobble away the
game-let the Yanks back into vic
tory.
In the fourth inning, Lanier'S
dropping of the ball at first on Lou
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-06
leslie Horton Is
WarsityC Leader

Leslie Horton, popular Ell Centre
youth, has been elected to serve as
president of the high school Var
sity c" organization during the
coming school year, Clarence An
derson, head coach, announced
Wednesday.
Roy Harvey was elected vice
president of the organization, Tom
McChristy, secretary, and Gerald
Greer, treasurer.
Archie Dessert and Hugh Littrell
we're chosen sergeants at arms.
The group will meet each Tues
day night and will work toward the
advancement of athletics at the in
stitution. Members will assist in
working at the gymnasium at night
when sports activity is taking place
there.
Anderson will serve as advisor of
the association.