davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern news., 1942-01-03
WHAT TO DO IN
AIR RAID
CONTINUED from page four)

CONTINUED from page fOur)
have no special skills but are
strong and husky, there is a job
for you in rescue squads, road
repair units, or demolition and
clearance squads. If you have and
can drive a car, you may be need
ed for drivers corps. Older boy
and girl scouts over 5 can help
as messengers. Both men and
women are needed.
Here's how to get started:
If there's Civilian Defense
Volunteer Office in your com
munity, call there and ask wher
The southern news., 1942-01-03

The Department of Agriculture paid special tribute
recently to T. M. Campbell (rght) and ]. B. Pierce
(cener) upon their completion of 35 years of service
in the Department.. Secretary Claue r. Wickard (eft)
congratulated the in his office and presented them
with letters commencing their excellent work. MIR.
Campbell and MIR. Pierce regional Extension field
agents. supervising farm and home demonstration work
in the Southern states.
The southern news., 1942-01-03

Charles A. Collier,
Road Repair Units (strong, hus-
ky. men)
Demolition and Clearance Squads
(strong, husky mem
Electrical Repair Units Grained
electricians)
Gas Decontamination Squads
(strong men and women)
Emergency Food and Housing
Units (women who can cook and
serVe)
Above all, keep cool. Stay home.
away from windows! You can
help!
f. H. LaGuardia
U. S. Director Civilian
Defense
Official-U. S. Office of
Civilian Defense
/. KEEP KOOL
Above all. keep cool. Don't lose
your head.
Do not crowd the streets; avoid
chaos, prevent disorder and havoc
You can fool the enemy. 1t is
easy. If planes come over, stay
where you are. Don't phone un-
necessarily. Do not run-do not
scream. The chance you will be
hit is small. 1t is part of the
risk we must take to win the war.
Until an alarm, go about your
usual business and recreation in
the ordinary way.
Think twice before you do any
thing Don't believe rumors -
spreading false rumors is part of
the enemy's technique. Don't let
him take you in.
Know your air raid warning. In
general it is short blasts or ris-
ing and falling patch. or whistles
or horns. The all clear is a steady
tone for two minutes. Watch this
paper for description of the local
signal.
Await official information before
taking any action. When the Air
Raid Warden comes to your home,
do what he tells you. He Is for
your protection. He is your
friend.
He will help you do your part
to whip the enemy.
We can do it. We will do it. if
we stay calm and strong and alert.
.. STAY HOME
The safest place in an air raid
is at home.
If you are away from home
get under cover in the nearest
shelter. Avoid crowded places
Stay off the streets.
The enemy wants you to rur
out into the streets, create mob
start a panic. Don't do it!
If incendiary bombs fall, play
a spray from a garden hose (nevel
splash or streamD of water Oh
the bomb. Switch to a stream
to put out any fire strated by 6
bomb. Switch back to a spray
for about Is minutes if left alone
only about two minutes under 6
fine water spray "a jet, splash
stream or bucket of water viii
make it eXplOde.)
Under raid conditions, keep q
bathtub and buskets full of water
for the use of the fire department
in case water mains are broken
If you have a soda-and-acid ex-
tinguisher (the kind you turn up
side DOWN, use it with your fin
ger over the nozzle to make a
spray. Don't use the chemical
kind (small cylinders of liquid)
on bombs. 1t is all right for or
dinary fires.
Should gas be used go at once
to the most inside" room in your
house (fewest doors and windows)
Paste paper over glass. Stuff rags
in window cracks and under doors.
But above all, keep cool, stay
home. Choose one member of the
family to be the home air ward
en-who will remember all the
rules and what to do. Mother
makes the best.
3. PUT OUT LIGHTS
Whether or not blackout is or
dered, don't show more light than
is necessary. If planes come over,
put out all lights at once-don't
wait for the blackout order. The
The southern news., 1942-01-03

boN OF uNlTYThe handcap sincerity partnership
@ w art onn Atherton of Bridgeeld Conn., depict
a1cg ne Defense Program through the sale Defense Savings
anu stamps Ihs poster was awarded first prize
Museum OF Modern Art exhibit out of large number of
drawings and being posters by business firms
~ and other promote the sale
Defense Bonds and Stamps ~ ~ -
The southern news., 1942-01-03

prbns
kf
Rupert H
ofthA
Prm
Charles A Collier Secretary O. the New York
Evening star., 1942-10-30


psychological reports rate the pin
tail as third in Importance, prob
ably for the reason Of its wide breed
ing range anc distribution. To see
the great flights in the North Caro-
lima sound country early in the sea-
son before the diving ducks arrive
one easily could believe every fourth
bird is pintail. We place it No.
on our list for the reason we like
that little speed artist, the green
wing teal, slightly better.
Yet, under the right conditions
it is doubtful If the teal is any
faster than the pintail. In a dry
norther 1t takes a long lead and
a quick eye to stop them as they
come in.
Ducksoup for Hunter.
Shy and wary, the species weak
ness lies in their penchant for
looking well before they pitch down,
and that gives the wildfowler the
chance to wait for them to circle
and come into the wind, which they
will do not once but several times.
Too, the pintail is a stickler for
following the waterways, although
that is true of many species, and it
gives the hunter in a point blind
an added advantage If he has picked
his location with care. They'll
cross high ground only high and
when they must.
This duck on the Atlantic fly
way apparently prefers the coastal
marshes. for along the Chesapeake
and down the Potomac the flocks
seldom stay long in one place. 1t
is their large numbers that make
them appear to feed here.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Knox, Parks Matched
For Co-Feature Bout
On Ahearn Card
CoIon, Cox Are to Clash
In Other 10-Rounder
At UIine's Tuesday

Corpl Buddy Knox expects to blast
his way back into the heavyweight
boxing picture when he meets
George Parks, hard-hitting local
| Negro, in one of the 10-round CO.
features to be staged by Liberty
Athletic Club at Uline's Arena next
Tuesday night.
Knox has been away from the
professional ring wars for a year
He enlisted in the Army 10 months
ago, however, and the military rou-
tine. has kept him in good condition.
Buddy will settle for no less than
a knockout of the slugging Parks
His soldier buddies are counting on
hirnn to do just that sn4I.lo, /.
The other 10-rounder will find
Johnny Colan, New York light
heavyweight who recently enlisted
in the Coast Guard, facing young
Danny Cox, Washington-born Ne
gro who has had considerable sue
cess in Gotham rings.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn also
has signed Leo Marcopolous, former
Golden Glover, to meet Taffy Cum
mings. Welsh welterweight serving
in the British Navy, in a special
six-rounder. Marcopolous will be
making his professional start.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Winner Of Wint-BIake
Bout May Take on
baksi or Brooks

Promoter Joe Turner is consider
ing Joe Baksi of Wilkes Barre, Pa.
or Lou Brooks Of Wilmington, Del.
as an opponent for the winner OF
Monday nights heavyweight feature
bout at Turner's Arena between
Teddy Wint and AL Blake.
Blake recently upset Brooks at the
arena, and a return match would be
in order If Blake continues his sue
cesses against Wint next Monday
And should Wint win another return
affair would be in the making with
Baksi as the opponent Wint hand
ed Baksi his only defeat in one OF
the preliminaries to the Joe Louis
Billy Conn meeting.
Turner today announced two more
six-round supporting bouts for next
Mondays, card. Nick ,Latsios OF
Alexandria will be sent against
Jimmy Willis Of Wilmington and
Billy Norris Of Washington meets
Roy Lewis. -r - a
Evening star., 1942-10-30

To your riverman the pintail is
a sprig, or sprigtail, and in some
sections the once in awhile fowler
Is confused further by the name of
gray widgeon. He need not con-
tinue to be, for the two long tail
feathers in the drake set him apart
from all other waterfowl. The
purple-b brown face and throat, with
the white slash from the back of
the head extending down the side
of the throat to the white breast
and underbody, is further identifica-
ton. The same brown is the color
of the wing speculum. In the female
it is not so bright, although the
edgings are the same The drake
weighs approximately pounds, the
female slightly less
Far-North Migration Helps.
No species, excepting the greater
scaup, journeys so far north to nest,
and that is, no doubt. the reason
for their continued abundance, for
the northern watershed of Alaska is
beyond the range of the crows and
magples and Jackf1sh.
Around here blinds never are
located with pintails In mind. There
are few bag limits early in the sea-
son that fail to include from one to
two to sometimes half a dozen.
Neither are they choosey about de-
coys, readily coming in to all kinds,
including goose stools In the Cur
ratuck area hunters invariably find
them consorting with the big
Canadas.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Lions Must Borrow
alent From Rivals
For Baron Game
Only Eight Of Own Men
Available for Clash
On Cleveland Ice

With only eight players available
for weekend engagements with the
Cleveland Barons and Indianapolis
Capitals. the Washington Lions will
be forced to borrow players from
other American Hockey League clubs
to play those games.
Maurice Podolo1f, league presi-
dent, has vetoed the request OF
Michael ]. Uhne, Lions prexy, that
tomorrow nights game at Cleve-
land and Sundays struggle at In
dlanapolis be postponed until the
Lions could obtain the services OF
10 players stranded across the Ca
madam border.
Only six players were available to
the Lions as they dropped a So
game to Pittsburgh Wednesday
night, but Frank Mailley has ended
his holdout and Winger Bill Purcell
has received the necessary consent
of his parents to participate in fu-
ture games. Word also has been
received that Defenseman Doug
Norris may join the team in Cleve-
land.
General Manager Lee Perrin o1
the Lions has issued a plea for help
to Les Canadiens, with whom Wash.
ington has a working agreement
Perrin Is expecting help from Buf-
falo and Cleveland under a happy
little setup that allows other league
teams to loan players to foes.
The Lions open their home season
against the Providence Reds al
Uline Arena on Wednesday night
and by that time Coach George
Mantha hopes to present the Lions
not mixture of several clubs.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Battle Of Caro|inas
Tops Big Southern
|ntra|oop Card
Hot Virginia Rivoiries
Renewed; Duke Is Host
To Georgia Tech
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 30
Beaten in intersectional contests a
week ago, North Carolina and N. c.
State will lock horns tomorrow in a
blood battle that finds the Tar Heels
undefeated by a Southern Confer
ence opponent and State unbeaten,
but tied twice within the circuit.
The game shared top conference
interest with Dukes. home game
with undefeated Georgia Tech and
William and Mary's encounter with
Dartmouth at Hanover, N. H.
Within the conference, The Cita-
del, the loops sole remaining un-
beaten and united team, takes on
South Carolina today in the Orange
burg Fair classic, which is rated a
tossup
In the Old Dominion, Richmond
prepared to use a pony backfleld
against Washington and Lee at
Richmond. the spirited Virginia
Cavaliers will run up against ver-
satile Virginia Tech eleven and the
v. M. I. Cadets will entertain a
Davidson eleven seeking its first
score and first victory of the season.
The only other family battle viii
find Clemson at Wake Forest.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
These Grid Marks
Tough to Eclipse
Bs the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Here are
some of this seasons individual
football records the Nations
major gridders will be out to
beat this week end:
Longest forward pass gain-89
yards, frankie Sinkwich to Lamar
Davis (Georgia) VS.. Cincinnati.
Longest rushing gain-86 yards,
Bob Ewing Drake) VS.. Iowa State.
Longest intercepted pass return
100 yrads, Jack Wink (Wiscon-
sim VS.. Great Lakes.
Longest punt return-92 yards.
Gerald Hightower Georgia Naval
Pre- Flight VS.. Duke; Jimmy
Dewar 1ndiana) VS.. Butler.
Longest kickoff return-100
yards, Lyle Sturdy (Wichita) VS..
Washington University, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Old Line Joyvee Team
Playing Midshipmen

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 30.-A
Navy Maryland junior varsity foot
ball game and the Middies' cross
country tour against Pennsylvania
start the Naval Academy's week
end sports program rolling today.
Three contests. all for plebe teams,
are scheduled tomorrow. The un-
beaten, once-tied plebe football
squad meets Admiral Farragut
Academy, while Baltimore City Col
lege's soccermen meet the young
MILDLY hooters and the yearling
barriers match strides with Balti-
more Poly.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

cOuGIlcdStcIu Cltle, subject 10 ldLeI
argument from Georgia Tech and
L. S. U. The better line seems to
belong to Alabama; the better Of
fense to Georgia. Stringing along
with the ofense, Georgia.
Penn -Army-Top battle of the
East in which Army's unbeaten rec
ord will be subjected to its sternest
test. On the theory the Cadets
have been playing well within
themselves, Army.
Princeton -Harvard-Jumping on
the Tiger bandwagon probably at
the exact moment that Harvard will
decide it's time to win one. Prince
ton, hesitant.
U. C. L. A. over Stanford.
Stanford-U. c. L. A.-The question
here seems to be just how long U. c.
l.. A. can keep up It's torrid pace.
Stanford's improving and might sur
prise, but this vote goes to U. c. L. A!
Baylor Texas christian-Baylor's
defense is tough to crack, but the
nod belongs to unbeaten T. c. U.
Navy-Notre Dame - Nothing in
Navy's record to show the Sailors
can cope with Angelo Bertelli ct al.
Notre Dame.
Georgia Tech-Duke-This looked
soft for Tech three weeks ago but
not now in view Of Dukes spectacu-
lar improvement. Tech better make
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Ok|uhomu's S Coach
Wears Lost Look
Nv the A.soni.tAd pr..,

By the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 30
Coach Dewey Luster of the Okla
homa football team is wearing q
lost look.
First, he lost two full football
teams from last years lettermen.
Next, his regular teeth lost a de-
cision to the store variety.
Two players who hung around,
Back Dave Wallace and Tackle
Sammy Stephens, were lost for
the season because of injuries.
One-touchdown decisions were
dropped to Nebraska and Texas.
And his pet fox terrier disap-
peared.
Now Luster is prepared for the
biggest blow of all He likes cof-
fee so much he often carries his
own jug with him-and you know
what's going to happen to that
habit.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Virginia Still Jugg|es
Team 10 Bolster Il
For Y. P. !. Tilt
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
3O.-Virginia coaches continue to
juggle players in the Cavaliers for
ward wall in an effort to strengthen
the line for tomorrow's game with
Virginia Tech at Norfolk.
Coach Frank Murray said that
Jim Bearn, veteran guard, had not
practiced all week and that it was
uncertain whether he would be able
to play.
The Cavaliers still were worried
about the center position, a post
that has caused trouble all season
Charley Cooper, 195-pound veteran
guard from Bluefleld, is the latest
recruit for the pivot slot and prob
ably will"star Saturday.
The Cavaliers will leave for Nor
folk today.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Dawson S 452 Is Tops
As Records Fall in
Duckpin Leagues
Caps Mount Rainier Set
With l6o Come; Sykes
Shoots Big Score

Harry Dawson. manager Of the
Mount Rainier drives, with a score
of 452 today was among the host Of
pinspillers sporting new season rec
ords in Capital duckpin loops.
Gaping his record mark with a
lusty 1859, Dawson last night led
the champion Mayor and Council
quint to three-game victory over
the pennant-contending Saur's
Service outfit.
Shaffer Flower Shop pinmen
climaXed their 81 win from Arling-
ton Tire with season mark of 668
to maintain their grip on first place
in the Rosslyn Independent League.
Oscar Sykes was another to turn
in a reeord-smashing performance
with counts of 168 and 800 in the
Model Basin League at Bethesda
Bowling Center that enabled his
Sheet Metal team to sweep Model
Makers and gain a flrst-place tie
with Machine Shop No. /.
Frances Wilson Sets Mark.
Frances Wilson's record single Of
1876 and set of 357 highlighted the
maple-spilling in the Takoma
Ladies League
Manager Julie Singer Of Green
way Bowl also was hot potato
when his ia and 423 featured the
Hebrew League rolling at Penn
Recreation as his Kasper team
mopped up Detroit Body Works with
scores of 639 and / 1,848.
Ampere pinettes dominated the
Ladies Public Utilities loop at Hi
Skor as Connie Lakes l22 and 80
paced tallies of 484 and 1897. Polly
Perkins of Morris Plan shared the
limelight at Hi-Skor with 1875 and
33l in the Ladies Bankers League,
Riggs No. l whiteWashed Liberty
with 1891.
Margaret May with 1913 and Jessie
Keith with 327 tossed in the big
pokes at Lucky Strike as the pace
setting General Office No. rollers,
with 81 win from Plant, marked
| NP lAANA1 3OllA WALL AL q SdlllCS.
Horton, Ash Share Honors.
Roy Horton of Takoma Transfer
with 148 and Bob Ash of Modern
Way Movers with 389 divided top
honors in the Takoma Duckpin As
soclatlon loop. Bratburd's Pigs
routed Ralnes' Plumbers to tie the
losers for first place.
Official Cleaners moved to first
place in the Greenway National
League with 80 win from Dem
Buns as Don Crist aided with highs
of l46 and 375. 4
Kemper and Wood of the Crescent
quint tied for high single of 143
in the Beverly Hills loop at Alex
andria,, While the latter came
through with top set of 1888.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Another call was issued at the
meeting. It came from 1t. Edward
B. Constantine, jr., Of the Office of
Naval Ofacer Procurement here.
Said he:
THE Navy needs small boatmen
who can stand the gaff-no cock
tail sailors are wanted" Age limits
for this special service range from
10 to IS, he said, and no college de-
gree Is necessary. Ranks run from
ensign to lieutenant commander,
although the latter rank is given
only In exceptional cases.
He pointed out that Navy was
particularly interested in men with
an aptitude for plotting and sea-
manship. Candidates must prove,
however, that they have had expert
ence on the water.
Corinthian Yacht Club will open
it's social season with a Halloween
dance tomorrow from 10 pm. to
am. at the clubhouse, foot of First
street SW.
Inc chesapeake Bay Yacht Rae
ing Association has been circular
lied by the division Office of the
Army Specialist Corps in searching
out men to take over the operation
and supervision of motorboats in
special duties Of that branch. Can
didates will be commissioned or
enlisted in the Corps of Engineers.
Previous military experience is
desirable and applicants should
have had at least four years ex-
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Long Given Feature RATING
For Next Rass|inq Show

Headline spot for next Wednes-
day nights wrestling show at Turn
er's Arena have been turned over
to Johnny Long, Baltimore shipyard
worker.
Promoter Joe Turner announced
that Longs performance last We'd
nesday when he whipped John Me-
las, the Florida Greek, definitely
qualified him for a topline role.
Among those considered as a foe
for Long are Benny Shapiro of
Canada; Gino Garibaldi, Able Cole
man and Max Krauser.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Seguro Sails in Cuban Tennis
AS He Worries About Rhunb0

leading social and sports societies.
Seminal and final matches will
be played tomorrow and Sunday.
Segura has captivated Buan court
fans and is also lionizing all the
attention in social circles. Like all
other groups OF foreign net athletes
that come to Cuba, the visiting ten
mis- stars are being widely feted.
And here again the dapper Segura is
unbeatble.
AS Pancho puts it, I'm right at
home"
Pauline Betz, the fair Rollins Col
lege girl. also is "at home" in Ha-
vana.
Speaking Spanish as she does,
Pauline Is having no difIiculty
whatsoever In getting along with
the Cuban socialites.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Let's Hustle With RUSSELL New Irish Slogan
Ahboueh Once Thrdstng Back, Now Teams SporkpIue

hiked into the Iowa Seahawks'
game after injuries had wiped
away two halfbacks who stood
before him, leaving Ashbaugh,
jr., 4 unanimous choice. The fire
plug began gushing-he passed,
he caught passes. he ran. The
result was q 28-to-0 Notre Dame
victory. which promptly restored
the Irish to top-ranking recogni-
ton.
The team thought 50 much of
this peppery junior that 1t named
HIM player of the day, Z title
which brings m award Of . SIS
'WAr bond.
Last week against Illinois Ash
baush's 40-yard punt return set
up the tieint touchdown and his
intercsption Of . pass In the
fading minutes ended . strong
Evening star., 1942-10-30
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 30.-Re-
turning to his Notre Dame COACH
ing duties after a 17-day treat
ment in the Mayo Clinic, Frank
Leahy found that the boy he left
behind in the bud had blossomed
into q star.
The fellow has become such a
spark that the Irish, running
through light workouts in prep
aration for their 18th meeting
here tomorrow with Navy, swing
along with a new battle cry
Let's hustle with Russell.
For Russell Gilman Ashbaugh,
jr., about rs tall as . fireplus,
Is the boy Leahy left behind-so
far behind. In fact, that he vir-
tually was lost In the third string.
Two weeks ago the bantam was
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Sinkwich Is Far Ahead
In Southeast SCORING

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 30.-Georgia's s
frankie Sinkwich has widened his
lead at the top Of the Southeastern
Conferences individual scorers,
thanks to three touchdowns against
Cincinnati.
He has 66 points, a margin of "a
over Teammate Lamar Davis. who
tailed twice on Sinkwich passes
Saturday to jump into second place
ahead Of Charles Kuhn Of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
He Goes q Bit Too Far
To Make Grid Squad

BY the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla. Oct. 30.-When
the University of Oklahoma junior
varsity football team was organized
Coach John Jacobs invited every
one to come out.
One of the first to report was Kay
Kizer, who trudged 2 miles daily fol-
the workouts.
When Jacobs checked his eligibility
lists, he discovered Kizer wasn't even
enrolled, but was student at
Norman High School.
Jacobs has qualified his invitation
to read: For university students
ONLY"
Evening star., 1942-10-30
McAfee Keeping Pro Pace
For Naval Air Eleven
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. 30
George McAfee. leading ground
gamer in the National Professional
Football League last year with an
average of 73 yards per carry, is
maintaining his record as a fine
runner with the Jacksonville Naval
Air Station squad.
His average carry in six games
played by the Flyers is 5 yards.
Without the superb blocking which
he was given while with the Chicago
Bears, the fashy McAfee has earned
his yardage the hard way.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Gophers, Wildcats Point
Apurt in Seven Tits
nv tho Associated Press,

1y the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 30-I ira
dition means anything, Minnesota
still will get a battle from North
Westerns battered Wildcats.
Since Lynn Waldorf took over at
Northwestern in 1895. the Wildcats
have beaten Minnesota three times.
The Gophers have totaled SO points
In the seven games, Northwestern
So, and the margin OF victory never
has been more than points.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA, Oct. 30.-Pancho Sc
gura, the eversmiling Ecuadorean
tennis champion, efficiently is driv-
ing his way through the inter-
American tennis tournament. But
Panchos big worry and main pre-
occupation is whether or not he'll
be able to master the rhumba before
he leaves Havana on Monday.
With Gardner Mulloy, fourth
ranking star of the United States;
Pauline Betz. United States wom-
ems champion, and Doris Hart,
junior girls champion. Segura is
competing in the tournament with
Cuba's best.
The tourney, an invitation affair,
is being held at the Cubaneleco
Club, one of the Cuban capitals