davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
BEES

San Antonio, Tex, March IT - (U.P) - The Boston Bees returned to training camp for intra-squad drill today after splitting a double- header with the St. Louis Browns at Monterry, Mexico. The Bees dropped yesterdays morning game. 6-5, on Pitcher Fritz Ostermueller's llth inning single but came back to cop the afternoon contest, l0-4. with a home-run attack. Bama Powell smashed two drives over the right field wall, and Gene Moore and Eddie Miller also hit for the cir- cult. The Bees made total l3 hits with Max West teh only hitless reg ular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
ALWAYS UP FRONT

Gene Venzke, veteran runner. has competed in the famous Baxter Mile in the annual New York A. 0. meet twelve times and never has finished worse than third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17

It is estimated that traffic fatali- ties during l940 averaged more than 98 a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17

Answers Art Kvenz Do You Know" Cartoon
 turf AS Che
 sea
 Cmbnw tn nrs heayw In L. . |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17

The schedule Tuesday-Detroit at Boston.
 Traffic authorities report that l2,500 pedestrians were killed and 200, 400 were injured during 1040.
 During i940, l25.O00.000 tires for play vehicles were sold in the Uni- ted States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17

High SIngIe-WodS, J. Thomp son, Al
 High three-J. Thompson, 395 High game-Woods, 573 High team-Hartigan 1914
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17

With the Yale Interscholastics for state honors coming up soon, 1t Is doubtful If the three teams in a tie will have a chance to swim off for the league championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
New 1-WdyP|dn
Approval

The mayors traffic committee
today gave tentative approval tc
the establishment Of a new one
way street system on the west side
and Livernois avenue
between West jefferson avenue
and Vernon highway.
Approval of the plan represented
triumph for Patrolman c. h.
Gettel of the Fort Green station
who had been recognized for this
in the inter-precinct safety con-
test sponsored by the Detroit
Traffic Safety Association.
The mayors committee directed
Traffic Engineer ID. Grant Mickle
to survey the route and iron out
a number of small details includ-
ing the placing of a traffic signal
at Fort street and Dragon avenue,
Dragon will handle the north
bound traffic and Livernois the
southbound.
The committee directed City
Engineer George r. Thompson 10
draw plans for the proposed cree
ton of a traffic bridge across East
Grand boulevard at Brush street.
An Atlanta. Ga. manufacturing
firm has offered the city a semi
portable steel bridge for a trial
period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12

With a new slogan OF Caution
for Christmas, the-Michigan State
Department today opened
a campaign 10 reduce traffic fatali-
ties during the holiday season.
The drive Will be similar 10
that conducted by the highway de-
partment over the July 4th week
end when the slogan was "49 Too
Many" referring to the number
Of deaths over the July 4 period
of 1910.
The Christmas safety program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12

will feature windshield stickers.
500 900 of which are being distrib-
uted. throughout the state.
The stickers are being distrib-
uted by every Boy Scout council
in Michigan and also by a large
number of civic and fraternal or
CARNATIONS.
The campaign also will attempt
10 warn pedestrians 10 be more
careful while crossing streets and
will direct houSeholderS to use
care with candles and other dec
orations on Christmas trees that
might result in fires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
Fire Officer Guilty
Of Reckless DrivinQ

Lieut.. Cal III. Anderson. of the
fire department, today was con-
victed by a jury of reckless driv-
ing. Judge Thomas F. Maher de-
ferred sentence until December 26.
Anderson. 46, of 731 Fernhill
avenue. was charged with side
swiping a car driven by Harold
Brick, 10, of 223 Pilgrim avenue,
October 10, at Schaefer road and
Chalfonte avenue when making a
wide right-hand turn, stopped and
then left the scene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
Cut Auto Deaths
Over Holidays,
Governor Asks

Governor Van Wagner today
officially proclaimed a Caution
for Christina" traffic safety pro-
gram 10 begin at once and last
through the New Years weekend
10 January :.
In doing so the states chief cN-
scutive pointed out that last year
n the period from December u
o January ITO persons died in
Michigan traffi, and that this year
raffic is - per cent higher. An
ill-time Christmas traffic record
S expected. he said.
Citing the fact that three out
" five traffic deaths involve only
pedestrians the governor declared
eff the spirit of good will to-
ward men II Ia have real mean
ing. ID will mean that every
motorist and every pedestrian
will keep constantly In mind
that the odds Of death on the
highway are greater during the
Christmas season than at any
other time of the year. and that
every citizen of Michigan will
determine 10 exercise constant.
alert caution lest they be re-
sponsible for one of the deaths
that are going TO bring heart
break 70 many Michigan homes
this month"
He also urged police TO "show
10 mercy" to drinking drivers and
pedestrians.
The Caution for Christmas"
.ampaign is the first official I'M
iertaking Of the new Michigan
State Safety Commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
z Sentenced on License

Stanley kozicki, Sc. of 1856
Charest street, Hamtramck. had
no driving license. He borrowed
his buddy's and both went out
riding. Today he was fined $50 or
10 days for recklessness by Judge
George T. Murphy. julius Jankow-
ski. 3S. of 1854 Joseph Campau
avenue. received a similar punish
ment for allowing Kozicki to use
his license.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
ADyFRTIsEMFNT
OUCH!
MY LEG
Stiff, sore muscles eased fast
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Authorities often caution against inter-
nal dosing for muscular aches, pains,
back-ache. They advise rubbing with
Omega Oil-because it's so safe and 50
quick. 1t actually penetrstes into the
skin-helps break up congestion-brings
ease and calm fast 3Se, all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12
New Safety Slogan
Caution for Christmas Adopted in Campaign
by Michigan State Highway Department

the states caution sticker for auto wndshields
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-12

BUILT-IN. SUPER AERIAL SYSTEM, Fully
Rotable, Noise Reducing, Adjustable.
CONCERT GRAND SPEAKER. A Big Balanced
Field Electric Dynamic Speaker specially de-
signed for Philco Circuit.
COMPLETE ELECTRIC PUSH-BUTTON OPERA
TON. Push Buttons-Pushing any button
instantly turns the radio and gives you the
band or station you desire without further adjust
ments.
Large Impressive CONSOLE CABINET. High fin
ished sliced and Butt Walnut Woods.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
Satchel Paige HurIs
0ne-hitter As $4,000
Cash Customers GASP

even by the relief twirling of one
named Hilton Smith who adding
insult TO injury struck out five
batters-enough to make it a una
nimous Kansas City win, which it
was. But, definitely!
The Stars got one run in the
fourth inning on single by West
which scored Cooper who had been
given a base on balls. In the ninth
with the Cubans leading now 3 to
l Combine tailed in the sixth on
Delgado's long drive to center
field; Campbell was out on
bunt-Cooper to West. Jordan dou-
bled and scored on Coopers smash
ing drive through the pitchers box.
Parnell was safe on a badly fielded
but hard hit ball down third base
Cooper was out on the play, a
relay by Martinez to H. Blanko.
Parnell had the fans cheering when
he stole second safely, and the
flashy right fielder came home on
Vests drive down the first base
line. An error went to first base
man G. Blanko on the play. Hen
derson the next man up flied out
TO catcher ColaS of the Cubans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
By TED YATES

NEW YORK CTYP) Sat chel
Paige whirled Init ball up until
the f.ttll. inning and lead his team
in batting. knocking in two runs,
tailed seven strikeouts, issued one
base on balls, to enable the Kansas
City Monarchs, of the American
Negro League, to win handily over
the Newark Eagles, of the Negro
National League, in an er-league
contest before $4,000 baseball fans
here at the Yankee Stadium on last
Sunday. The final score showed the
western bombers out front to l..
Triples by Jimmy Green, First
baseman O'Neil and a home-run by
Willard Brown of the Caseys put
the game on ice but, it was the
superb pitching of Paige, who re-
tired himself in the fifth, that de-
lighted the fans. On his first ap-
pearance here the great "Satch"
was struck by a pitch ball and had
to retire early to the dismay of an
overflow typical NNL crowd. This
time Paige scored decisive with the
fans-to say nothing of the Eagles
VINO were completely outclassed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
-(SNS)-Society doings rivalled
athletic activities at the Twenty
Fifth National Championships Of
the American Tennis association
here August 1928, as brought so
graphically in the above scenes.
Top left, DR.. and Mrs. Adam
Robinson, extreme left, are seen
dancing gaily, while the other
cheerful couple in the foreground
with the Tuskegee pair are Miss
Sarah Murphy, society editor Of
the Atlanta Daily WORLD, and
Cadet Robert Tresville, SON of
Officer Tresville of Fort Benz
ming, Georgia, but now of West
Point Military Academy, West
Point, New York. In the upper
right photo, the international
white Davis Cup star, Charles
Hare of London, England, who
gave a special tennis demonstra.
ton during the Nationals" is
shown with Jimmie Mcdaniel OF
Xavier University, New Orlean.
La, who won the Alta Crown
for the third straight time.
In the scene at the bottom left
Ebert Johnston, native oil
Charleston, S. c., and student Of
S. c. State college at Orange
burg, who was voted unofficial
"king of the jisterbugs," i.
shown swinging out" with come
ly Miss Marion Priester, Savan
nah, Ga. Bottom right, big Rich
ard N. Cohen, 1910 Xavier grad
uate, is shown making one of the
difficult backhand shots which
carried him to the finals in the
mems singles and enabled him
and his partner, Mcdaniel, to re-
gain their mems doubles crown
from Clifford Russell and How
ard MINIS of Tuskegee in .
stirring four-set match.-(P. H
Polk Photos)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

the tournament sponsored by
Joe Louis in Detroit.
Hartsfield, who romped to
third place in the Boston tourney
was Southern Open champion in
1889 and 1941. The SoutherI
Open is played each year in At
lanta at Lincoln Golf Course.
Hartsfield tied for second place
last week in Joe Louis tourna-
ment.
To date this year in three ma
jor golf tournaments, Hartsfield
has won S662.50 in cash prizes.
Hartsfield was three strokes
ahead of the entire field at the
halfway mark of the Boston
tourney with 149. In winning
the event, Ball had to pick UP
eight strokes to overcome Harris
fields three-stroke lead.
Hughes, of Alabama, is a for
mer national champion, winning
the cup in 1885 in a driving rain
IN New York. He has played
twice in the Southern Open.
Hugh Smith, of Thomaston.
who failed to finish in the big
money, was low medalist. He
turned in 73 for the first Is
holes. Smith was a member of the
Atlanta delegation entered in the
tourney.
Of interest is the fact that the
first UGA tournament and the
meet just completed were both
played in Boston.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

MINIS and C.. Russell of Tus-
Fegee Institute &c, 4-6, SO, 6-3.
Mrs. L0max, former national
women's champion from Detroit,
defeated Miss K. Jones of Tuske-
gee Institute Us, 81.
In the womens doubles, the
Peters sisters Of Tuskegee defeated
Doris Hatchett of T'illotson col
lege and Mrs. F. Citizens Of New
York, Ga, As, GA.
The Junior single crowg was
won by Raymond Jackson of New
York, over Richard Cunningham,
6-3, 40, 7-5, ga. In the Junior
doubles Cunningham teamed with
Jack Points to defeat Quinton
Vaughn and Jackson. So, GA. ga,
rs.
Thelna McDaniels, last years
runner-up, of Tuskegee Institute,
defeated Miss Gloria Downing ga,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
Nc Daniel Defeats
Cohen For 2rd Grown

TUSKEGEE, Ala. - (SNS) :
Saturday afternoon here at Tus-
kegee Institute. as the National
Tennis meet of the Alta came to
an end, Jimmie McDaniels again
retained his national crown by de-
feating mis- doubles partner. Rich
ard Cohen, 6-2. e-3, 4-6, ga.
McDaniels has won the national
championship for three successive
years and will take home with him
two 3-leg trophies, the Alta trophy
and the 800 dollar James Fl. Will
Iams trophy. The three-leg
trophies are the Bill Robinson
trophy and the j. w. Willis trophy
presented to the Alta in 1886. The
Williams trophy is never won but
is held for one year by the school
that the champion represents.
In the mems double. McDaniels
md Cohsn teamed to defeat H.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

Clyde Martin, ice Louis pri-
vate golf tutor, who won first
place in the tournament spon-
sored last week by Champion
Louis himself, grabbed second
place honors and $3.50 cash with
a score of 154-73-76-3O3.
Atlanta's own Zeke Hartsfield
stood third with a score of 49,
79-79-307. His part of the
$1,000 tourney was 500 cash.
Taking fourth place honors
was Solomon Hughes, of Gadsden,
Alabama, who came through with
tally Of 154-80-75-3O9.
In fifth place was James Clark,
OF Hartford, Conn.,, with a score
Of 157-73-80-31O.
In the amateur division, Cliff
Taylor, of New York, defeated
Claude Ross, of Washington. in
the 18th annual championship
for colored golfers held at Ponk-
apoag Golf Club at nearby Can
ton.
In the semi-finals, Ross, down.
ed Fred Lyles, of Washington,
Sd, and Cliff Taylor, of New
York, defeated Dave Strohman,
Washington, 80.
Balls victory in the profession
al rank marked his fifth time to
win the national open.
Clyde Martin, who swept to
second place, came through last
week with first place honors in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

E. il have a boy and his wife
;sparted She lives with her people
.ere and he is in California. He
wants her back and they have three
children and 1 want her to go with
him. What will she do? F.;
Ans: If he sends her money for
herself and the children. am
sure that she will go to him. She
better off with the father Of her
children than she is right now and
if he does right. she will too.
r. Wis there a chance of them
calling me back to work. They call
ed the man who used to work for
them and we were layed off
about the same time.
Ans: Yes. no doubt you have al
ready been called back to duty. l
wish to urge that you save some
money now that you are back
making such a good salary. You
can save at least half you earn,
50 that next time you get layed off
yen wont be embarrassed as
you were this last year.
M. L. WI am not happy. My
husband and I have two fine boys.
He never says anything nice to me
or want carry me out anyplace at
all. He is a pretty good provider,
and he says that our days are over
and we should live for our chilren
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
Brown Bomber Opens Drills At
Greenwood Lake This Week

their forthcoming Monday, Sep
TENDER 90, encounter at Polo
Grounds, will tram at that spot
this time. Billy Conn, kayoed by
Louis June 10 at the Polo Grounds,
whipped himself into shape at that
camp for his heavyweight title
shot.
CHANGED FOUR TIMES
Shift to the Louis-Nova contest
from September 10 to September
20. at the request of the champion
and his handlers, marked the fourth
time it had been changed. Original
ly, it had been set for Chicago's
Comiskey Stadium the night Of
september "a. Later, it was moved
to New York's Yankee Stadium o
week earlier, September IT.
Shortly after that, it was moved
hack two days to September 10 at
Yankee Stadium. Now, the contest
is definitely set for September %
Polo Grounds.
CHICAGO, DETROIT BID
HEAVILY
The Louis-Nova engagement has
proved one of the most-Sought-
after affairs i'll the Brown BCmber's
career as heavyweight champion
Chicago, New York, and Detroit
all bid heavily for sponsorship OF
the contest.
But in the end, Mike Jacobs, un-
der heavy pressure from New
York's moneyed business czars, was
left no alternative but to bring the
title scrap to Gotham.
POSTPONE MATCH
Meanwhile, the Twentieth Cen
fury Sporting Club announces in
definite postponement of the pro-
posed Buddy Baer-Abe Simon elimi-
nation contest for a shot at the
world heavyweight crown. Necessity
Of a major operation on one OF
Baer's boxing hands caused the
Ideferment.
Nova is way ahead of Louis il,
the matter of training for the
forthcoming title match, having
gone up in the mountain country
Of New England shortly after the
Louis Conn battle to harden him
self for the major test he will have
against the champion.
LOUIS, OFF FORM
Louis, on the other hand, has taken
things more or less lejsurely since
the Conn fiasco, devoting most OF
his time 10 golf and answering di-
vorce summons. III the end, Louis
)iealized, for the first time, that he
had al. important title defense
upon his hands. He realized three
weeks would not be quite enough
time tc reach peak form for Nova
| Louis asked an extension and goi
it, but many were inclined to look
upon it as a "death-reprieve" fol
Nova, rather than time extension
l for Joe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

6-3.
In the boys singles j. d. Rhodes.
OF Orangeburg, S. c., defeated
George Bulls. of Tuskegee, SO, Sc.
The veterans singles crown was
won for the second straight wear
by John B. Garrett of Tuskepee
over G. w. Lewis of Prairie View
Texas. Garrett won the first set
Ga and Lewis retired after the
third game of the second set
Harold (School Boy mitchell,
and e. Thornton of California
defeated c. Hunter and Miss L, u
Spencer GA. 6.l.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
JOE LOUIS, LOU NOVA READY TO BEAR DOWN FOR
F0RTHC DINING TITLE MATCH SEPTEMBER 20
Rochester's Nag Pays
$3.50. go On So Ticket

DELAR Cal-(ANP)Highest price paid in the history
Del Mar Turf club made Clue
y owned by Eddie Rochester" Anderson
films and radio The False victory
race at Del Mar when the length half
Lady Desmond, with War Briar third
Only S9s wagered the animal, who Brought
S23960 S9240 and $780, for 81
payoft record August paid Ap-
prentice Billy Fiske handled the three-year-ol fily
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

countries. Long an authority on
the Negro family in the United
States, DR.. Frazier concerned him.
self during the past year with ar
investigation of the Negro family
in some half dozen South Ameri-
can settings.
DR.. Frazier was met on his re-
turn by Mrs. Frazier who pre-
coded him home earlier this sum-
mer from Haiti. After a vacation
here, DR.. and Mrs. Frazier will
go to Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

only. But I anne young and he goes
out all the time to different games
and fun. Tell me if I should do as
plan?
Ans: Not altogether. The best
possible thing to do is continue to
live a clean life and be good
mother and loyal wife. Arrange to
have some young person come in
once week and stay with the
children so you can get out with
your husband. This will have a
tendency to break the mOnotoly ia
some extent and you can have a
little fun as well as he can.
G. MI am engaged to a nice
girl and I would have already mar
ried her but I am afraid that ]
have a bad disease. I want to know
| what is wrong with me and should
marry now.
| Ans: Hold up the marriage until
you go to your doctor for com
plete medical examination. IF the
doctor tells you it is all right to
get married carry out vou,
plans. If by chance there is some
thing wrong, postpone the wedding
for an indefinite date. or until Won
are completely well and in a uosi-
ton to marry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

he has his famous thoroughbreds
entered, he will begin training at
Greenwood Lake, N. j.
Most Of the Brown Bomber's
training for title fights has been at
Pompton Lakes, N. j.. where he
took advantage of Doc Bier's:
gymnasium and health facilities.
But Lou Nova, Louis opponent ir
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

NEW YORK (SNS)-- World
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
and his wife, back together and
happy after a stormy matrimonial
rift which sent them under sepa-
rate roofs for four months, arrived
here Saturday molning. After the
Brown Bomber witnesses the color
full Harlem Horse Show, IN which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
Man Held On Nine
Traffic Charges

ATLANTA. Ga - (SNS) -
Aaron Butler, 81, of Isl Linden
Avenue, N. E., is reported being
held on nine traffic charges, after
having been chased and caught by
policemen in the Northeast section
Of the city early Monday morning.
According TO Officers r. L.
Rhodes and w. D. johnson, they
were parked at the corner of Irwin
and Fort when car passed
travelling north on Fort at a high
r1te of speed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
DIR. Frazier Back
From South America

NEW YORK-Dr. E. Franklin
Frazier, professor of sociology ir
Howard University, noted for his
studies of the American family.
returned to this country last week
after year of travel and study
in South American and Caribbean
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

NOTE-VOUR question viii be answered FREE in column
ONLY wke1 include clipping Of this sign your
full birthdate and address letter
Private Reply send en (25c) and seaddresseo stamped
envelope fer ASTROLOGY READING and receive IN
return mad! FREE ADVICE on 60 Questions.
sena all sssers 10: Able WALLACE care OF Tn scorn
NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE. 2lI Auburn Avenue Atlanta a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
HartsfeId Third
In National Open
By HERALD NEWS BUREAU

BOSTON, Mass-Robert Patrick PaD Ball of Chit
cago won the Sixteenth National United Golfers Assoca.
ton Open Golf Tournament here Friday winning $500
cash prize with of 152-76-74-3O2
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

Tents treated with the COM
pounds blend with natural foliage
and are harder to detect by enemy
aircraft and reconnaissance units
Evening star., 1941-11-10

the so-called union security" ar
rangement, it will order the men
dismissed.
This is the last bulwark of free
dom for the worker in America.
Will the board, in the midst Of q
war for democracy, order individual
workers to pay allegiance to a union
dictator or lose a chance to work
on ships for the defense program?
This is the issue and it's bigger
than the question in the captive
mine case. 1t touches closely on
the monopolies being granted right
and left by order of the present ad-
ministration-monopolies exercised
by small group of persons over the
job future of hundreds of thousands
of helpless citizens who cannot, even
by ballot inside a union, effectively
protect themselves against fraud.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

determined to defend these his
torical Russian cities with every
thing at his disposal.
This task he apparently has
accomplished. Now he is turn
ing to his new allies and as
sociates, asking them to do their
bit unsparingly. Russian repre-
sentatives in London and Wash
ington are delivering S O s mes
sages from Premier Stain. urg-
ing the British and American
governments to spare no effort
to rush airplanes, tanks and
other war material, regardless OF
physical difficulties.
The French government Of
Paul Reynaud, it will be remem-
bered, sent a similar call in May.
1910, at the time when the
French armies were already dis
organized and falling to pieces.
Premier Stalin's call comes at a
time when the Russian armies
are full Of enthusiasm and hold
ing the enemy in check.