davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-01
1912 Traffic Death CHRONOLOGY
Location Of
Accisent

Pennsylvania and
Branch ayes. Sc.
Nichols ave. Sc. No.
] Gate, St. Eliz. Hosp.
Front of Az
Columbia ri. NV.
Front of 34l6
Garfield st. NV.
Conn. ave, just north
Garfield NV.
Front OF 9..1 Mass.
ave. NV.
Mass. ave. NV, so
east OF md st.
3rd and E SITS. s.w.
3rd st s.w.. IS
south OF II st.
14th 81. and Spring
rd. NV.
Front of 5000
Central ave. sc.
Front Of $3.50
Central ave. sc.
Front of 5000
Central ave. Sc.
Front of 5411 18th
st. NV.
Nichols ave. Sc. No.
3 Gate, St. Eliz. Hosp.
18th and M SITS NV.
18th and Pennsyl-
vania ave. NV.
sth and G sts. sc.
r. I. ave. and Summit
pl, ne.
Pennsylvania ave. at
oath st. NV.
card and G SITS. NV.
Front OF 331 B st. ne.
Front Of 1908 NJ
st. ne.
Minnesota ave. and
Sheriff rd. ne.
Bennins rd. and Okla
homa ave. ne.
Benning I'd. and Okla
homa ave. ne.
Front Of 1852 Colum-
bia rd. NV.
18th and Park I'd
NV.
500 block OF North
Capitol st.
Opposite 29O7 oath
st. NV.
Front OF 1904 Rose
dale st. ne.
Navy Yard Car Barn
op. ia L st. Sc.
Front OF 1909 Ben
ming I'd. ne.
Front Of II (alley)
r st. NV.
Front Of 1888 eth st.
NV.
Front Of 2126 Conn.
ave. NV.
Pa. and Constitution
ayes., at 4th st. NV.
18th 81. NV, Just
south of NJ st.
Front OF $40 sth st.
Sc.
Bus terminal entrance
Chevy Chase Circle
N, J. ave. NV. south
of New York ave.
Front Of 24l4 N st.
NV.
Wisconsin ave. and
Warren st. NV.
Front OF 1884 7th
st. NV.
12th and c SITS. x.w.
Front Of $40 Florida
ave. NV.
Front Of 33 o st. NV.
Front Of 1898 X at.
sc.
A. east OF 18th st.
on Penns, ave. sc.
Front OF 1246 Penna.
ave. sc.
Front OF 1893 14th
st. NV.
Goth St, north Of X
st. NV.
Bladen sburg, Queens
Chapel rds. ne.
200 block of Tennes-
see ave. ne.
1st and X sts. ne.
Front Of 1898 Linden
st. ne.
Front of s13 End st.
> s.wa 'alrS -
Brentwood rd. and T
st. ne.
Front OF 1910 H st.
NV.
1Ith and @ sts. NV.
Florida ave. and
lexington pl. ne.
Pennsylvania ave.
and 9th st. NV.
1900 block Pennsyl-
yaniA ave. NV.
14th and You sts.
NV.
4th and r. I. ave
ne.
Goth and Mass. ave.
NV.
Front OF 301 4th st.
S.W.
Front OF 1905 K st.
NV,
Gath and Benning rd.
ne.
Canal st. and Della
ware ave. sv.
18th and c sts. ne.
9th and North Caro-
lima ave. sc.
Alley rear OF 1916
You st. NV.
49th and Central ave.
ne.
4ath and Central ave.
ne.
18th and Fuller sts.
NV.
9th and East Capitol
SITS.
Front Of 14lO 14th
st. NV.
Front Of eO7 end st.
s.w.
Benning I'd. ne. at
about H st.
Reno rd. and Van
Ness st. NV.
New Hampshire ave.
and Quincy st. NV.
10th and Pennsyl-
vania ave. NV.
5th and H sts. NV.
! 7th and New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
14th and U sts. NV.
Front of 1852 1Ith
st. sc.
Front OF 1929 N st.
NV.
14th and Penna. ave.
NV.
18th and Spring I'd.
NV.
10th and Wyoming
ave. NV.
1th and Florida ave.
ne.
1901 North Capitol
st.
1915 You st. NV.
11th and Virginia
ave. sc.
SOB 9th st. NV.
Conn. ave. NV. at
r st.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
New Orleans
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. S7O0: special
weishts: maidens; 3-year -olds; mile and
20 yards.
oh Country Style Haas $50 $50 $40
oh Count Fearless tH'uer) 400 4.2O $50
Grenouille '"'hitingB 420
Time, 1:47h.
Also ran--Nee Ann. Avee, aDoctor
jackie Masnesium. Count Fickle, q Torch
Club, Black Fire and Defender
&C. Mauberrett and J. Velaseo entry.
oh Dead heat to win
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000. claiming;
Swear .olds; is miles.
Peggy Silver tReeves) $3.50 Q.40 500
Russell (Duhon) $50 400
Alhakit IittrelD <2O
Time, 1:4S2s.
Also ran-Material:ze, Fine Broom. DR.
Gallop, Right Carla, Atafs
Daily Double r'i|'
Country Style and Peggy Silver, $135 40.
Count Fearless and f~ssy o.4,ei, .py..,.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

of pedestrians will continue to grow.
We intend during the coming year
to intensity our efforts to protect
street users and to concentrate on
moving traffic with as little delay
and inconvenience as possible"
Maj. Edward j. Kelly, superin-
tendent of police, had the following
statement to make regarding the
Police Departments traffic cam
paign in 1943:
I'VE intend to intensity our edu-
cational campaign. Elderly pedes-
TRANS comprised the greatest per-
centage Of the Districts traffic
deaths for the year 1912. Not only
elderly, by all persons-not only
pedestrians, but drivers as we'll,
must be reached in a concerted
safety-education campaign. Al
though the automobile trafic de-
creased, the pedestrian traffic in
creased. In 1943 We will, as in the
past, enforce all laws pertaining to
pedestrians and motorists"
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Intersection Survey.

Recently completed by the depart
ment was q trafiic survey at key
intersections designed to determine
the feasibility Of eliminating certain
trafiic lights In view Of the decreased
volume of trafilc. Results Of this
survey will be announced soon after
the first Of the year.
With advent Of the national 81.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
100000 Pamphlets Issued.

10000 Pamphlets Issued.
Neither Washingtonians nor resi-
dents of nearby suburban areas have
taken readily to the share car" pro-
gram. The increase in passengers
per car travelling on local streets is
only slightly above 1941. More than
100000 pieces OF material encourag-
ing group riding were distributed to
motorists during the year
During 1912 plans were worked
out for the issuance Of small metal
tabs with serial numbers to be at
tached to present license plates for
the motor vehicle registration year
beginning April /. l943. BY con-
tinuing the use of current tags with
the attached metal tabs, Mr.. Van
Duzer estimated that the city would
save some 80 tons of critical steel.
In its program during 1912 pro-
noting pedestrian safety, the Traffic
Department and the Traffic Advisory
Council sponsored weekly l5-minute
radio dramatizations; distributed
more than 100000 pamphlets on
safety, issued 1900 posters, painted
1900 cross at crosswalks" signs on
pavements, utilized trash cans
throughout the city to carry pedes-
trian safety messages and sent to
schools. churches and individuals
more than 100000 articles of printed
matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
AG|assEveSaved
His Business

TO people glass eye may be liability out TO
1 Tom Clark a fur trader at Fort Nelson, British
U Columbia, it is a financial asset
AS a matter of fact Clark, who Is one of the snartest
pe dealers in North, gives all the credit for his
brisk business to his china optic.
The Indians around Fort Nelson located some 300
miles up the Alaska Highway-look up TO Clark as some
kind of god All these natives just stand around and
gawk the trader pops out his glass eye ana
iuggles it from hand to hand
The superstous Indian rappers who think that Clark
can put the them at any time fall all over them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
linking The Japs
with Junk Jewe|ry

-THE home folks considerably mystfcd when
boys fighting the Japs on the islands of the
South Pacific sent back urgent requests for lots Of
fivc-and- dime-storc jewelry
Anyone who suspected that fighting men were
getting whimsical say gooy in the humid Jungle
lust understand what important part cheap
and glttering baubes play modern warfare
Many returned hero nvalided home from the Pacific
theatre of action reported that junk lcNey is almost
as effective ammunition IN the grim game OF oootng
the Japs OF their stolen empire
Of the natives hate the Japs said one bungedup
infantryman But they need incentive TO dig ioHhocs
tote supplies help airfieds and do some fighting
American money is the way get their coopcra
ton They would rather set OF cheap phony
rings than a MajorGeneraIs roll on payday
This soldier remembered a time when one husky south
Sea Islander dug foxhoes return for an diversified
brooch that can be picked up any ve-anddime store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

officer high up in the medical corps of the United
n States Army wasn't trying to be funny when he
y listed the enemies Of the United Nations as The
Germans the Japs the Stegomya and the Anopheles
The average citizen need not be too mysthed ABOUT
those last two enemies with the quecr-soundng names the
Stegomya is the mosquito that transmits yco" fever ana
the Aropheles its evil cousin that spreads malaria
Most of us are so busy reading about developments IN
r,,rn, and the South Pacific Unaware that
Third Front has opened against these deadly pests
part of this front full swing IN the mangroVe
marshes gvamps and laeoons at New Smyrna Beach
FLORIDA This hangout for mosquito is train
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
TheThiird Front
-AqaiinstB Bugs

ing center whore men the army, the navy the United
states Department of Agriculture and the United states
Public Health doing obscure and unglamor-
Gus lob that may thousands Of American fighting men
The soldiers sailors who do their lighting IN the
Florida svamps have 10 a college high school.
knowledge of biology and zoology They know that the
female mosquito the biting but 1t takes training and
e,nererce 10 spot the Stegomyia and the Anophecs.
These fighters on what might be called the Mosquito
Front spend days and sometimes Their nights up 10
their knees in sagnant water They collect floating bobs
Of MOSQUITO eggs they drain land by the acre they pour
gallons of chemicals and OIL they spray and bomb the
mir with gas And they let the enemy bite them for hours
to get intimate knowledge OF the tactics OF me killers
| ~ sr,,rni tion needed To put them out Of business
When olr Third FrontNsolders, have completed their
er training they will sent only TO Africa and the
r,ac theatre but to Alaska and the Aeutans well.
II w mo- secret TO these that great clouds of mosquitoes
,ctirncs attack humans in the snow-covercd Arctic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

"vhlc I'm away don't want you any Of your Tribe
going 20 any other post trade your furs he s1rpy
warned them And 10 make you don't I'm 9aVhg
my eve here watch You
When Clark got his trip he found lee ple
of flrs outste his post and number of Indians sun
standing around gazing fascination at the glass eye
Not one Indian had dared take his pets anywhere else
Legend has that another occasion when Clark
suspected that Of the uappcrs was not bringing IN
his entire catch selling of the better pelts
TO rival trader he made tho Indian the glass eye
IN his pack while making round OF his trap lines The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

springs too cold for swimming bathing So instead
removing the old clay, they smooth new coat right
il.
Although the chemical properties Of the clay are not
known keeps the girls skin soft and smooth
drawback 10 this type of beauty treatment from
an girls point OF view is that the whitsh SUD-
stance tendency cake around the eyelds and gives
the Basuto madens look of perpetual drowslness ms
however is lust the opposite trlthor the girls of
this South African tribe that numbers some 700
800 900 extremely energetic, lively and etfer
vesccnt
Although these girls skip around their villages stark
naked except their tiny handeauke skirts they often
when they go counting cover their faces with Veis OF
beads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

selves 70 bring their season
catch TO the canny dealer.
The story is told how Clark
had TO so on journey to
Nelson Forks 100 miles down
river. just when the trappers
were beginning TO come into
Fort Nelson with the winters
catch
Not wanting to lose all that
business 10 has competitors n
his absence. tho one-eyed Clark
summoned all the Indian leaders
of the settlement 20 a special
meeting at his post
After brief speech telling
them that ne had 90 be away
for a couple of weeks he took
out his phonv eya and placed
10 ON top of a barrel The
amazed Indians stared at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

inhabit British South Africa,
have only been smcarlnE
ON their stockings but all -
. . ]. |. .
the rest o. their clothes @MM =
we'll The Basutoand bellies ~
don't go in for sun-tan tones $500
ON their ebony bodies They
prefer TO be chRlky white MM3XX "a
These dusl<y maidens are ~
unfamiliar with the comforts
and advantages Of the bou-
dor and 20 beauty salons. EN&
they nave heard or VMMWk2ke
them. They do their paint F&&
ing right out in the open,
along the shores OF the
mountain streams that flow en-
through their little country. a-EEN ~
II tins practice seems lit %s<[Ak - ~
tie on the exhbitonistic and xMW
immodest side should be
remembered that the young
women Basutoland,
the cid ones, too. have bcefr
going around practically nude
for countless generations,
Their only concession 20 what
Americans might call mod
esty is a three-inch-long
wooden skirt around their waists.
The girls do their tinting beside the ripping stream
because along the banks OF these mountain waterway
that the deposits of the crousy smooth and whsh ella
are TO be found. Soft and velvety cold cream 1t
easily smeared on body The girls completely cove
themselves the end OF their toes right on up 10
hairline of their scalps.
II is only the maidens of manageable age who /
tribal custom allowed TO paint themselves white Cir
are sti too young to take husband mix the viii
clay with the dye of red berry IN order to distnghS
their status
All Basuo girl has to do to dress every morning
10 run clay bank of the nearest stream and daub
her outfit. The white paste dries on with almost Il
smoothness of American liquid stockings
AS there are no bathtubs in Basutoand, and as Il
members of the heard Of soap the cir
rarely ndress by washing off their clothes The water
the streams the African colony all fed by icy mounta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Group-sngng does not constitute an "II'I oI III't'
but is just the feminine way Of asking the boys Tor
date.
AS the Bulla girls spend most their daylight hours
sleeping greater part Of the night given over 10 THESE
tribal song-fests maiden marres she dscontnueS
such sereuades and settles down to keeping house,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

HOCKEY PLAYER
 AND 'MACH|NIST' HAD OFFICE JOB

Detroit, July 29-(UP)-James V. (Jimmy) Orlando, Detroit Red Wings hockey player, was expected to take the stand today as his trial for violation of the Selective Ser vice Act continues in federal court.
 Orlando has been charged with obtaining draft deferment on a false claim that he worked as a machin- ist
 William J. Stone, special agent for the FBI, testified yesterday that Orlando had told him he had asked deferment because of his employ ment as a machinist but later took an office job because it was too hard to play hockey and work on the machine at the same time. Or lando said he planned to return to machine work after close of the hockey season, the agent declared.
 Charge of Forgery"
 A handwriting expert testified that the signature on a letter from the Engine Works and Trading Co., Montreal, describing Orlando as 8 "machinist" prior to his employment by Lincoln Tool and Die Co.,, here, was a forgery" The letter was filed with Orlando's draft board.
 Orlando, taking the stand in his own defense, said that since 1886 he has earned his livelihood by playing hockey and did not have any other trade" until he began working with the Lincoln company last August
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
PLAYERS STRIKE A V E R I E D B ' cox AP0L Q CY
By VINCENT THILLEN United Press Staff Correspondent

St. Louis, July 29.-(UP) - Fat Freddie Ftzsimmons was off to a good start as manager of the Phila- delphia Phillies when his club de- feated the St. Louis Cards, GA, last night and indications today were that his tenure as pilot of the sev- enth-place Quakers would be un- hampered by any player revolt.
 A threatened strike of 24 members of the squad over the sudden ous- ter of former Manager Bucky Har- riS was ironed out last night when owner William Cox issued con- ciliatory statement. The players said before the game that they would refuse to play unless Harris was given a chance to resign. hrris, af- ter piloting the club for little more than half a season, was formally notified of his removal by the clubs attoreny, Charles Grimes, when Cox failed to make early plane connec- tions.
 Soft Soap
 However, Cox arrived just before the game and. after conferring with Harris, issued the following state ment:
 Because of the unfortunate in- cident relative to the release of the story of your leaving, it appears that you were not given chance to of- fer your resignation. There was every intent that this be given you. The action taken was not intended to reflect in any way on your ability as manager.
 T know that the players cast no reflection on your ability and wish you well wherever you go."
 "Schoolboy" Rowe, who was cred tied with beating the Cardinals last night, said today, T don't believe there was better choice to be made. The whole club feels just like it did when we opened the season. rarin' to go."
 Fitzsimmons explained that for two hours preceding the war benefit game, he wandered around the park with only telegram in his pocket as assurance that the Phillies would be his first major league managerial post.
 Satisfied
 Harris, although still stunned by the sudden shift in sentiment, was apparently modified by the state ment.
 "The action of the players flatters me lot," he said. T feel they have vindicated any possible charges against me as a baseball manager. Their sentiments are good enough for me-"
 Earl Whitehill coach of the club, was fired by Fitzsimmons in his first official act as manager. He second- ed Harris statement.
 "The attitude of the players to- ward Bucky and me speaks for it. self"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
This, Thot And The Other

That daily double paid better than $500 for deuce LUNCH winners were SARGE and LIEUTENANT. We'll, the paying s54so latter $1090 with Atkinson ing New Orleans his business stripe home he gnning though Com mander Mikes
 Naugatuck Recreation Field will good baseball traction Saturady at the Puerto op- posed by Frank Spec Shea the borough the Yankees his U Mississippi keep his hand in Spec" WhHled our-htter and famed 1
 Charley Nco weiked golf in cvves again after being soldier in re- cent honorable discharge with the RAF in World War One Wouldn't introduced to some o those yhungry eeche be having their EARDRUMS they have to go to Army and BUSINESS "he MEN like Charley Nlco looking won't let them FIGHT So What Section: set two new records One executed 1250O The other did 40 Both are aviation cadets Wonder they SWIM fgure) of the Air corps cadets and selected
 chn-up be if you in plane that WATERbut hard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
Yale Football
 Has 9 Contests

New Haven, Conn.,, July 28-Ogden D. Miller, director of athletics at Yale, announced today all plans for the tentative game with the Univer- sity of Rochester football team on September Is have been completed and the contest will be played on that date in the Yale Bowl.
 This brings to nine the number of gridiron tilts on tap for the Bulldogs, eight of which will be played in New Haven.
 The season opener will be Sept. Il against the U. s. Naval training sta tion team from Lakehurst, N. J., with Rochester here the following week. Yale will play the U. s. Coast Guard Dolphins from New London on Sept. 25, and negotiations are under way to fill the October ? date.
 The rest of the games in order are Columbia, at New York, October g; and home games with Virginia, Oc- tober l6; United States Military Academy (Army), October 23; Dart mouth, October 30; Brown, Novem- Der 6; and Princeton, November l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
Exclusive, About The Near Future

Jack Surgener that boy who ran the half mile for Old Ivy last year down at Ansonia wants to remind Gunder Hagg that he is in for some competition in the near future if he doesn't speed it up. Gunder did the half mile in 2 minutes and l second & short while ago, while Jackie did it in 2 minutes 35 sec onds only 34 second off. Well that certainly is going some and 34 sec- ondS is not too much to overcome ii a person really sets his mind to it
 I guess the rumor that has been flying around Junior league circles recently that the Cadets, the leagues leading nine" are going to withdraw and disbard is just lot of hooey. At least they are going to make a stab at holding the lead with their badly damaged outfit.
 Unlike many of the big colleges. Yale Is going to continue varsity football in the fall as they have several games scheduled already, and they have an excellent chance with 6 letter-men returning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
American Hockey Loop Continue

New Haven, Conn.,, July 28. (UP) The American Hockey league def initely will operate during the 1884 A season, with six and possibly seven clubs, League President Nor ris POdoloff said today.
 Teams which have definitely as sured him of continuing are Buff falo, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Pitts burgh, Providence and Washington Podoloff said. Hershey, Pa, how ever, is doubtful starter and whether it will enter the fold de- bends upon gasoline regulations, he added
 Nv Haven, which dropped out halfway through the season last year, is not expected to start be- cause of war conditions.
 The starting date for the 1943-44 season is expected to be the first Wednesday in November. Officials are now working on the schedule, which probably will be ready in October, Podoloff said.
 He said there will be regular meeting of the board of directors in New York sometime next month, at which plans for the season will be advanced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
l Knew, Liked and Respected Rev. Neil Doyle, A Priest l Will
 Never Forget

Known among his friends and parishioners for his informal man. ner Father Doyle was liked, respect ed, and will long be remembered, by even those who barely knew or had gotten acquainted with him.
 In the short time I knew Father Doyle I looked up to him as priest first. but secondly as a man who through his aggressive but friendly manner transplanted his ideas within you. Father Doyle could take a joke along with the next fellow, as long as the morals of that joke were above certain standard, for which respected Father Doyle ever more
 Father Doyle unlike other people would not try to force his ideals upon person just because they were his, but instead he always reasoned with that person that these ideals were right and just, as they were justly so. That is only one of the reasons why everybody that knew Father Doyle liked him.
 But above all Father Doyle will be remembered because he held his religion, which he was SO devout- edly serving over all, and he taught others to do likewise. Father Doyle could be priest, with all the glori- ouS magnificence required by that high honor, or he could be when the incident required it good fellow, and enjoy, and make joyous the life of the person with whom he was in contact.
 That is why with all those with whom he had ever come in contact, will mourn his death, but they will never forget Father Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
City Parks League Chatter

plans are carried to completion.
 The Cadets added Jack Sullivan and Don Doyle to their roster to h lp alleviate the manpower shortage which was brought about by the drafting of three of their members, Bob Conlan, Bob McIn- erney, and Ugo D'Agostino and the loss of their catcher, Bill Cav- anaugh, to Scovills.
 The longest hit ball of the en- tire season ,.as the one tagged by Johnny Bender of the Enkcors who placed the ball into Green wood St. territory of Fulton Park in the Clubbers contest with the Cadets. Bender is the younger brother of Bill who caught for Crosby couple of years back.
 Although most of the perform CTS in the league are from the local high school ranks, Sonny Tracy of the Hill Jrs., has come up from the grammar school lea que having played with the Hend- riken nine.
 Pete Mini, Enkcol twirler. will probably be back in the lineup in couple of weeks having been hospitalized with an attack of ap- pendicitis. George Reardon of the Overlooks, who broke his collar bone in the second contest of the season is working out daily in pre- paration for his return to the Look roster.
 The niftiest fielding plays of the season were turned in by Nick (Sonny) Barone, Overlook, second sacker. Barone is a former Driggs adn Tech. frosh infielder.