davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-08
v. M. !. OutwrestIes V. P. |.

LEXINGTON. Va, Feb. 7 (F.-
Virginia Military Institutes un-
beaten and united wrestling team
won five matches by decision to
defeat the Virginia Tech matmen.
Is to IL, today.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Buckeye Swimmers Win

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 7 LP.-Ohio
States swimming team left the Uni
versity of Minnesota In its wake
here today by taking first in every
event to win. So to IS, in a Western
Conference meet.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Skinny Lefty Gomez Reduces,
Looks for Another Big Year
Discovered Long Ago Fat Did Him No Good;
Yunk HurIer Noted for His Wsecrucks
BY BOB BROWN,
vuyt a. tuzr1l a-z~.~ yur,s~

BOSTON Feb THE Yankees have tried to faen him for
but Vernon Lefty the slim comeback kid of the
mound and mouth. is trimming naturally sleek waistne-n
hopes Of another big
Maybe it's like trying squeeze blood out of turnp but
nmble insists when takes weight
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Golf Pros Income Be Sliced Shortage Leaving Most With Measer Pay
War to Keep Many Golf Stors
From Augusta Masters Meet
Not More Than 50 Of Record Lot Of SO
Invited Are Expected to Compete
ny ROAdNEY WHEELER,
Assoeiatsd Press Sports Writer.

AUGUSTA a Feb IA record field Of SO will get bids to the
Augusta tournament this yeabut General Chairman
Clifford Roberts betting not than so will be deck April
. to shoot for Craig Woods crown.
Withdrawal competition the Of the older cham
previous with Uncle Sam
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Lions Are in Poor Trim for Tilt
With Borons, Jinxes All Season
Injuries Are to Keep Two Winemen Idle;
Eagles Hosts to OIympies Tuesday

The Cleveland struggling wrest the American Hockey
Leagues division lead the Hershey Bears will make
their final the here tonight when they battle
the Washington Lions at Ulne Arena at $3.50 o'clock.
Playing vastly improved brand of ice hockey recent
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Totals I3 o2s Totals u 224 TX

Totals Is l37 Totals g 91s
Referee-Mr. Gudmondson %. W. ID.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Totals 10 ] 21 Totals
Referee-Miss OFT. Score at
Bladensburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-09
Fayetteville
Oil Pipeline
Is Proposed
Daily Dispatch Bureau
H. III" Sir Walter Hotel.
Br LYNN INSECT

Eyl".rl. Dec. q. Dur Of 'I.. ..,.-
I.,.c 4 - not rucId,uls ct 1nr $50.
., a., tact th"' &Hsulmr o. n.,r.-
....cr,d u'u Wilmington nuu Chan
.''y 3. G"iug tanker. tl.Iian p..
'ur .uU cal Iu, the s,tulr -ui'i,,.,.
,.u sr.1nTlu SECTION of Nu.,h ca.
.. Ga r"i."' the ..rr- auv G..na.r..
.. Fort HrHa@ ard Pope F.,d
'rgr"i ur raIl'ud Van. cai.
.i,.t'r.v. Ih" ub~lur'Ll .r...r
.,.i 10 luoi. rr the Cap, w.. ..,..
'ur ,.r-t iu...vv capacity a.. r,-
...tcDIr pruduct- 1T inr F.,,'r..Iil,.
H.sis.. and 'l, barge. Air,ir .r....,..
, ,..lli"d "Ii by tn. iIlrs 'r... r.,..
lap. =, Wilmington Hl- .ii..
THAT ..'unil"u chI'',u.,d Nr.
,..urim .nd FHy"'tv, .l, n,,.r,.
eta. who ,.tf'ar lh'.ua r.r, line.
.s!rI 81 building - p.r, .u, ,....
4, haIlu';r 1" FIE"tI'E ale. \ l.lD,. l,.,.
.!r"Idy b. bringing coll lr,. H.,
.rWthw"-i, iI"ld- - Charlotte. ,..
bury and Green sbur. That .r..
could lee tTuprn III C'a,Uurrr I'd.
..uuthrr Ia i.G.tlivI TIE Srlr,.r.i
track. Wn!,h wuulj ,lfr 81, ,t,.,.
military posts at ii"iirmf and ...
!.aUI.uhu,g and ,"ilrr.'r .. 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-09
All CLUBEERS PLAN
WAR WORK PROGRAM

College S,an"- i'.."..,u. Drc. .
During ;hc mont" ahead = .,,,l
greater part of tee i.iilr I,. r. .
Evening star., 1942-05-08

AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN,
Not subject to early draft, for
position with large concern.
Box 1894, Star.
Evening star., 1942-05-08

NIGHT MAN WANTED
White or colored) for new apt house:
to handle easy switchboard; salary, 500
month: hours, IL to am. Shapiro, Inc,
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Stepp
Continued from Page C-5.)

ballerina on the dopily innocent
side, provides a pleasant comedy
foil in Fingers" He is also the
only person on the right track of
the astute brain that directs men,
tally weak subjects to do it's mur-
derous bidding.
OF a generally able supporting
cast, the bit contributed by Charles
Wagenheim, as a schizophrenic on
the pathetically wrong split, is i'm
pressive. Charles D. Browns de-
tective inspector, and Walter Kings
fordS' and Miles Mander's psychi-
artists give the story helpful sci
entific credence.
The stage show at the Capitol this
week supplies more magicians than
ordinarily might be pulled out of an
opera box, much less hat. Five of
them, specifically: Cardini, with his
cards and smokes; Gwynn, with his
liqueurs prepared from ostenSibly
pure water; Duval, with his yards
of colored silk; Voltane, with his
ditto, and Fred Keating, with a few
tricks and m. c. laughs The Rhythm
Rockets look good in a couple of
radium routines, while Sam Jack
kaufman, the orchestra and Lynn
Allison biff Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes" about a la TSchaikowsky.
Raval, Strauss-but it still sounds
best la plain Jerome Kern.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
RADIO SERVICEMEN AND

RADIO SERVICEMEN AND
RADIO statesmen
Earn $50 to $40 a week. Apply
up to 9 pm. Mr.. Walack, Star
Radio Co., 400 11th st. NV.
USHERS, COLORED, MUST
BE OVER 18 YEARS OF
AGE. APPLY 1916 7th ST.
NV. BET. IL Am. AND |
PM.
Evening star., 1942-05-08

Between 81 and 90, to work as streetcar
conductors weekdays either between d and
10 am or between 3 and pm. Must be
already employed, in good health and
have, have absolutely clear record Apply in
Both and Prospect, Georgtown. Take Cabin
John streetcar. Please do not phone for
information.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
HELP MEN.
MESSENGERS
PART TIME.

Age 8 or over: must have drivers permit;
5-day 40-hour week; permanent position
good prospects. Apply Room 800. Eyenins
Star Building
Evening star., 1942-05-08
HELP MEN.
: AWNING HANGERS AND HELPERS.
Apply 1880 4th st. s.w. between 8 am
and pm

The Evening Star will receive applica-
and 55, inclusive. who have good records
as managers in past enterprises, to be-
come distributors in its circulation depart
ment as openings occur due to entrance
into the armed services or other war fields
by portion Of the present distribution
force. Applicants must be home owners
and able to post a realty bond of s.. 900.
An attractive financial proposition will be
offered to qualified applicants For in
formation. please call on or write to E. J.
DeVore. CIRCULATION department. mezanine
floor, The Evening Star Ruiding
Evening star., 1942-05-08

When cancellinE an advertisement
retain cancellation number which Is
invariably given At the time order
to discontinue advertisement Is
received. This number is necessary
in case Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-05-08

CHAUFFEUR HOUSEMAN.
experienced, with good refer
ences. No Sunday or night
work. Good pay. Box 103-B,
Star. So
Evening star., 1942-05-08

MEN, white and colored, to work
in waShroom. Apply Elite Laun-
dry Co.. PIT 18th st. NV. (rear)
Evening star., 1942-05-08
sIoying Of 100, 900 Serbs
Charged to Hunquriuns
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May "a Yugoslav
government statement charged yes
terday that during the past year
Hungarian troops have slain 100000
Serbs and committed atrocities
which almost pass comprehension
of the human mind"
The statement said that in the
town of Sombor alone 5000 to 5000
Serbs had been killed, and in an
other town of 1000 population the
only survivor was one old woman.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
STEWARDS,

Railroad dining cars (white);
state age, experience and
draft status. Box 1854, Star.
Evening star., 1942-05-08

ELEVATOR OPERATOR, col
Ored, who un d er S t a n d S
switchboard. Good pay. Call
manager, co. 8841.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
RECEIVING CIERKS

NEWELL 41N0 O6G1S1AO,
Experience helpful but not
necessary. Apply to Mr.. Al
sop, The Hecht Co. Service
Bldg, 1400 Okie st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
HELP MEN.
MAN WANTED

ELEVATOR OPERATORS,
Colored: day and night work. See Mr.
Beall Cafritz Co., 1404 st. NV, at 4:30.
District 90S0.
Evening star., 1942-05-08

MAN, young, general office
work, typing. Very good SAL
ary. Marvin'S, 734 7th st. NV
Evening star., 1942-05-08
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

WAITRESS AND COUNTERMAN. Little
Garden Restaurant, 1928 NJ st. M
TYPI6T-BOOKKHPER experienced pre-
Department Store 1920 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Jesse Jones Appointed
Member Of :. P. 4. B.

Jesse Jones, Secretary OF Com
merce and Federal loan adminisA
traitor. has been appointed to the
Supply Priorities and Allegations
Eoard to give expert advice on "dif-
ficult financial problems arising be-
cause of the war;
This was announced late yeSter-
day at the White House by Secre-
tary Stephen T. Early. In making
the announcement Mr.. Early pointed
out that credit expansion and
financing problems are important
elements in emergency production
President Roosevelt told Mr.. Jones
in q letter that he was being given
the additional assignment so the
S. P. A. B. could take advantage OF
mot only your expert advice but
your administrative follow through
on numerous and difficult financial
problems arising because of the
Wer."
NJ. Early said the President "has
felt for some time that active par
ticipation Of the United States ir
the war makes it necessary to have
thorough, integrated consideration
of all factors affecting supplies fol
military and civilian requirements
as well as the extension of credit
and other methods of financing"
Evening star., 1942-01-01

feet of my own epidermis dangling
on the fence.
Wins . Wound Stripe.
was following my corporal
through the woods. He would take a
tree, then run few yards to the
next bit of cover. I did the same
and I was getting along all right.
I had just started for a clump OF
bushes when I heard the whistle
blast twice. Without further ado,
took a dive for the bushes-a good,
deep dive. Naturally, the bushes
turned out to be blackberries. I
emerged with numerous lacerations.
We went along for q few more
minutes and just as was approach
ing a holly tree. another tank came
by. This time, I didn't dive In
such a hurry. Twas looking around
for a better ole when q sergeant
behind me yelled:
Hit the ground, fatty"
I did. I lay in the shade Of the
old holly tree for some time. think
ing of those Indian fakirs and their
beds of nails. When I arose, you
couldn't have told me from Christ
mas wreath-including red berries
in my ears.
Ho! For Pair Of Tweezers.
For some reason, this skirmish
was being fought uphill. I felt like
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Mrs. Mabel G. Cossedy
Dies at Woodside, Nd.

Mrs. Mabel Claire Cassidy, 81,
member Of an old Montgomery
County family, died yesterday at
her home, 1908 Anson street, Wood
side, Nd, after a long illness.
Born in Beallsville, Nd, Mrs.
Cassidy was the daughter of the
late Benjamin and Anna Mary Gott.
She moved to Washington in 1917
and was married to Miller E. Cas-.
sedy, son of the late John 1. Cassidy,
founder Of National Park Seminary
at Forest Glen.
Mrs. Cassidy was a member of
Court Forest Glen, Catholic Daugh-
ters of America; St. Michael's So
dality and the Parent-Teacher AS
sociation of the Academy of the
Holy Names. She had been a resi-
dent of Woodside for the past six
years.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two daughters, Vesta Har-
vey Cassidy and Anna Mary Cas-
sedy. both of Woodside, and the
following brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Marion Beall Of Darnestown, Md:
Thomas Gott and Mrs. Kathleen
Hayes of Washington; Mrs. DeFor-
est Millard Of Berwyn. Nd; Richard
Gott Of Forest Glen, Md; and Mrs.
J. Fendall Coughlan of Woodside.
Funeral services will be conducted
at $3.50 am. Saturday, at st. Mi.
chael's Catholic Church In Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Monocacy
Cemetery at BeallsviAe. Md.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

to damage by falling shrapnel as
we'll as by blast and fragments
and require extensive protective
measures. The type Of protection
to be used will be determined by
individual requirements. Sky
lights may be painted black for
blackout purposes and the glass
may be supported by wire mesh
attached close underneath, or the
skylight may be covered with
boards.
A sandbag barricade over a
store front not only deteriorates
quickly, but also sandbag ma
terials are becoming scarce. If
sandbags are used boards should
be placed over the window before
the barricade is erected and a
covering should be placed over
the finished barricade to protect
it against bad weather.
Board walls are considered
worthwhile for shop fronts. This
method calls for covering or re-
placing large areas of the glass
with one-inch boarding in which
small windows with hinged shut
ters are provided to allow for
display and to admit daylight.
Tomorrow: II you lipe in an
apartment.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Former G.. u. Priest Continued
Mess During A::;cc': on Howoii

hospital, and outside Of it. I can
not tell you much. except to refer
you to Secretary Knox's broadcast,
but the first few days were busy
after that. ...-.,-
"The memory I will carry Is how
beautifully our Catholic boys died,
and how grateful they were for the
sacraments (One) begged me
to give communion next morning
because It was his birthday. (He
didn't seem seriously hurt0 After
he had communion, he was wheeled
into the operating room, to cut out
some gangrene; I was hurriedly
summoned. just In time to give him
the single amounting as he died.
Since that 1 have been very busy
going out into the field, confessine
our boys, and giving them COM
munion on the spot, fasting OF
not :. I have given over 400 COM
munions In the field since December
|7...
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Latest D. t. Se|ectees
Join Army Next Week

The latest contingent of District
selectees will be. inducted into the
Army at Baltimore next week.
Divided into three groups, they will
leave Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday for the induction station
there.
District Selective Service Director
William E. Leahy said no order for
a general reclassification Of regis
trants had yet been received from
National selective Service headquar-
tiers, nor has any indication been
given rs to when new registrations
will take pace.
District boards already have elimi-
mated class "A, composed of men
with previous military service. in
conformance with the new draft
policy resulting from United States
entry into the war. These men are
now in classes /, 2 or 3. depending
on whether they are single, employed
tn civilian positions considered es-
sential or married.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
mo. IS of q Series }

While the protection of a store
depends upon its size, the neigh
borhood, the type of stock sold
and the kind of building it Is
housed in, small storekeepers
should follow many OF the same
general rules as householders.
Zone wardens are being train
ed to advise individual store
keepers on their responsibilities
as we'll as methods of protecting
their stores. Here are some OF
the suggestions being given to
zone wardens by local defense
officials:
The storekeeper should have on
hand several buckets of sand and
shovels and other materials
already suggested to household
ers to use in fighting incendiary
bombs. He should also have
enough hose to reach to any part
of the shop for the same purpose.
# the storekeeper has some
.tarpaulin it might be well, under
AFRAID conditions, to spread it
over the stock to protect the stock
from water.
If a night light burns in the
store the storekeeper should
make arrangements with his
sector warden for turning out the
Light in case of an air raid.
.Storekeepers already have been
requested by local defense ofdcisls
to eliminate all unnecessary
lighting.
Various methods have been
suggested for minimizing the
effects of glass splinters rather
than the complete preservation
of the glass. These are described
in detail in a pamphlet published
by the Office of Civilian Defense,
entitled Glass and Glass Sub
stitutes," and may be bought
from the superintendent of docu-
ments for 10 cents. The pamph-
let was published for defense ON
cials to whom it is distributed
free of charge. 49,.
Skyughts In stores are subject
Evening star., 1942-01-01

would knock more than one man OIL
and sent out our scouts. They dis
appeared in the woods and a few
seconds later gave us the come-on.
He Battles . Tank.
During the afternoon, a tank had
stopped by and we were given in
structions in the approved methods
of battling them bare handed. There
were two things, 1t appeared, that q
foot soldier could do when an enemy
tank approached:
/. Pray.
2. Wait until it passed and chuck
a. bottle of gasoline (Molotov cock
taiD at the motor In the rear. No.
body seemed to know where you
were going to get a bottle of gaso-
line, but it was nice thought. The
officers said it would set the tank
afire.
Before we went in the woods. the
lieutenant said that two blasts on
his whistle would mean that a tank
was passing. We should take cover
pronto. he ordered.
The first impediment I en-
countered was a barbed wire fence.
Any one who has tried to get
through barbed wire with rifle
and full pack will understand how
! I happened to leave several square
Evening star., 1942-01-01
100000 Bond Issue
To Go for Sidewalks,
Park Areas and Roads
Prince Georges Board
Approves Proposals
Of Advisory Units

The Board of Commissioners of
Prince Georges County, Nd, has
approved a proposal Of its advisory
board that the major part of funds
raised through the sale Of $500, 900
worth OF Metropolitan Area i'm
provement bonds shall be devoted
to the construction Of sidewalks and
to the improvement Of park areas,
it was announced yesterday.
The proposals of the advisory
board were submitted to the COM
missioners at a meeting at which
representatives OF the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission were present. The
major items in the list were ap-
proximately 100000 for consttuc-
ton of sidewalks and approximately
$4,000 reserved to the use of the
Park and Planning Commission.
Is Miles Of Sidewalks.
The sidewalks will be constructed,
it was learned, along State high
ways, and in areas where they will
contribute to the safety of children
attending public schools. It is
planned to construct approximately
18 miles Of new sidewalks in the
Metropolitan Area.
The sum of $79,950, reserved for
the Park and Planning Commission.
will be used for the purchase of
land, tree planting and the extern
sion of lighting service, as well as
for the general improvement Of
park areas.
The remainder of the $4,000 will
be devoted to the various road con-
struction projects, including the re-
construction of numerous intersec-
tions now considered dangerous.
Road Program.
The road construction program
includes the following projects:
River road, Bladensburg, for q
distance Of is miles, $6,340; Wells
oAAA AoACA SCAC CCCO. C1lCWONO, ~
mile. 81 $500; Central avenue, Berwyn
3 mile. 81 ,270; New Branchville road
Branchville, 3 mile, $1,270; Rhode
Island avenue, Berwyn-Branchville,
3 mile, s1,270, and Taylor avenue,
Riverdale, 5 mile, $2,100.
Other projects listed by the COM
missioners include Cottage road
$28, 900; Franklin street extended
and Prospect avenue. $4,000; Thir-
tieth street and Queens Chapel road
5000; Riggs road and East-West
highway circle, $1o,500: Riverdale
road at Edmondston road, for the
purchase of buildings, $4,000; Sar-
gent and Chillum roads, $40, 800;
Powder Mill road and Bigelow road
| $21 900; Queens Chapel road and
Eastern avenue, 10000 :SRushe and
University roads, $500. and Crystal
Springs avenue, $4,000.
In addition, the schedule includes
$4,000 for the purchase Of land for
the Fairmount Heights School and
$4,000 for land acquisition for the
Capitol Heights School.
The total value Of the bond issue
authorized by the Legislature L
$500 900. The remaining $500 ,00(
! is to be issued next year.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

I weighed 400 pounds. The tanks
kept rolling by. There was some
thing uncanny about the way the
monsters showed up whenever I was
abreast of a briar patch.
After crawling, fighting and
bouncing over hill and dale for some
time, We achieved our objective. The
lieutenant gave us a little speech.
You men did very well in taking
cover. If you had been in your cd.
uniforms, don't believe could have
seen you"
The lieutenant was . youngstel
and earnest.
Learning to take cover is very
important. I have been told-of
course, I don't know of my own
experience, because l wasn't there
that in one battle of the World War
5000 American soldiers were killed
needlessly because they didn't
known how to take cover properly
There was an impressive silence
Then some one spoke up.
Say, lieutenant, where are we
supposed to get those Molotov cock.
tails?"
I can't remember what the
lieutenant told him, because I wasn't
much interested in that point. AL
I wanted to know was where could
! get pair Of tweezers.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
SuburbsGiiven
Tire Quotas
For January
County Units to Be
Named to Handle
Distribution

AS State administrators Of tire.
rationing programs in Maryland
and Virginia were announced today,
local rationing boards are expected
to be appointed Immediately to disf
pense the drastically curtaile(
quotas which have been assigned
the nearby communities.
Brig. Gen. j. Fulmer Bright has
been named by Gov. Price to adf
minister Virginia's tire-rationink
program and Louis c. Burr waS
appointed administrator by Got
O'Conor in Maryland, the AssociS
ated Press reported.
Quotas for January.
The quotas for the nearby areas
for the month Of January are:
Arlington County, Va.-8l tires
and So tubes for passenger cars,
motorcycles and light trucks; rs
tires and "a tubes for heavier trucks
and buses.
Fairfax County. Va-32 tires and
26 tubes for passenger cars, motor
cycles and light trucks; so tires and
~ tubes for trucks and buses.
Alexandria, Va.-46 tires and 80
tubes for passenger cars, motor
cycles and light trucks: 7e tires and
66 tubes for trucks and buses.
Montgomery County, Md.-S1 tires
and 68 tubes for passenger cars,
motorcycles and light trucks; liz
tires and "a tubes for trucks and
buses.
Prince Georges County, Md-6s
tires and 81 tubes for passenger cars,
motorcycles and light trucks; LOT
tires and SO tubes for trucks and
buses.
State Allotments.
The State Of Maryland has a total
quota Of l,239 tires and l,037 tubes
for passenger cars. motorcycles and
light trucks and 2,925 tires and 2,A5
tubes for trucks and buses.
Vlrginia's total quota Is l,745 tires
and 1,460 tubes for passenger cars.
motorcycles and light trucks and
4,118 tires and 3,442 tubes for trucks
and buses.
Those tires available for pas.
senger cars, motorcycles and light
trucks during January would aver.
age, under the quota, about IT per
county in Virginia The more
heavily-populated counties were
assigned more and some counties
less.
DR.. Douglas Freeman, chairman
OF the Virginia Defense Council,
said efforts will be made to have
various business firms which use
trucks to Club up" in an arrange
ment whereby one truck can serve
several different companies. He
said particular efforts will be made
to have milk firms use this ar
rangement.
| "Ciubbing Up" Proposed"
DR.. Freeman said Gen. Bright will
be asked to visit various regional
defense councils in the State to
discuss with them the clubbing
up" plan. He said it was hoped
that joint deliveries by milk dis
tributors could be arranged by jan
uary Is.
Gov. O'Conor said Mr.. Burr would
become a Federal agent in his new
post. He will devote the major por-
ton Of his time to supervising the
tire rationing In Maryland and will
serve without compensation.
Gov. O'Conor asked citizens Of
Maryland to accept with fortitude"
restrictions on tires. He asserted
that only limited number of new
tires and tubes has been allotted to
Maryland under the new rationing
system.