davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-11-03

American small town.
riIb n;th 's population Of about s00v. - oton,d
''s If every ,s: :;st ;ss' s:.s j: It :es;" i;s'
isdssoslZ isi shoeZ It would be to Ans.'s& s,rnek
''' WE'LL ssss Ags,sss: Gs5 ss; sf's sss ':sss-
ss'S ss as' % q hs many Ssis'sses:
s;Sas yh ys,5sss 5s:;G' forth 91 the the
eont5asymtnssII a nsw.: nssIIossEs s;: LlcHTY
s'sa Maybe the fact tss; its :; ssss sT%stissn 2s~
when VI: sssa ss3, .:, 'snss' ~ give s' you an idea
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
G|rltullt}'ld(Q
) \ J B
Ill Illl2lslsllA3ayl5IE !: \,

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at Z, $3.50 and
II.
Rosary 7:30 pm.
Week day masses at and 8.
L. DUVAL
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
s-,~,sr every man ~e~'"~ "~~,>>z@% and S]r"
@?s,yys NJ this tpm <houHbs MzeG n T.: ;;:: ;::
HvLVh

But when S1oodilg by thousands, saess- $. %ss.
6ce' is not word tna'
Evening star., 1944-02-24
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, as assistant to chief ac-
eeountant for large local arm; excellent
future IN reply state age, training. ex-
desired Replies confidential. BOX ss2-
ARMxTuRE wINDER, motor repairmen
tons. Electric Equip. Co, 9th and o NV.
onus svss.es sso ssnda fon
HTfol aS l49e meckaS1d KHS st. aSa
ef doing, general work on cars and trucks.
RhseHIIy, hs|HIy, giyinE experience. Box 412-B: Star.
sad sesSfe b ons Of
Ps4aaas PPontaisas dealer and can oIsr you many
zTfS SESMSSiss sfSsS s ss.d ".
shop where you can make the most Of your
finest eavipmsnt and 3 stock Of parts to
str6 At dn' MIdEaS15s LIZ RH 4sSG
fiop, top nay Excellent wO.kns cond
tions with pay and annual bonus Apply
%and cSev Co. or 18th .ns ood nop;
sS1ToS s51 Sr1;s1 FAINTER; ...ss ss s S:: 2 paint
ers provided; You can make more here
NJ 3, Guthrie N R ~ e lso5:. sseusTt Inc. l4zoO
AUTO SHOP HELPER, good working con-
ditions and salary with old-established
Tm Afro I6a4 oR rRncK FIG K nnEEcHANrcs earn a,
much as SIS weekly and morei This
type Of work has been classed as not only
essential but CRITICAL We give our men
sick benefits vacations with pay. annual
bonuses and believe that We of,er as nne
WORKING conditions ~ any company IN
shsnio sppiy ct once to Mr.. Runion TTsx
Decatur 1910. Our 30th year in businessI
Applicants must have . referral card from
BAKER on bread and rolls. $50 month;
also part,time baker; USES release re-
CURED. 1880 14th st. NV.
BOY. 1S wears or over, mechanically in
clined toward cabinet makers work. with
drivers permit. Apply. $40. 9th St. NV.
boys (2), colored. for food delivery.
q m. to 10 pm. days. salary and
excellent TIPS. Apply 1885 n st NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Rabbi Segu| to Speak
On Red Cross Work

Services at B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV, at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
will be devoted to the Red Cross. A
representative of the American Red
Cross will speak and Rabbi Henry
Segal's sermon topic will be 'sMes-
sengers of Mercy" 1t will be the
last late Friday evening service this
season. The services will be fol-
lowed by social hour with an
open forum.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fair With
lowest temperature near 81 degrees
/: tonight. Tomorrow fair with mod
: crate temperature.
Virginia-Fair in north, partly
cloudy in south portion. Continued
mild tonight and tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and slightly
colder in north portion tonight and
tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
cloudy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Regulates Sheep NibbIes

LOS ANGELES (P).-Newest regu-
lation from the Board of Public
Works: sheep may Craze on Bald
win hills, but they must not nibble
the grass closer than inches from
the ground"
Evening star., 1944-02-24
HELP WOMEN Cent, !,

ssTEM90SSh5ArMEM Ia1. Is9m.nsns Po.ISlcp: ior
3 . sissn . os a..ssns s:ss oH:n HEz:s
fYfisT. 81 800; .5N-dsy week; local in
sursnce once; state qualifications Box
TiiYfffsff..eci.ERK. iif rs to s5; 4s-hour week,
's WAYS ans smhs s.sass e. AHsR is
GGSbkkw6SD GSSHb khs6S ELLIOTT FISHER bookkeep-
edse e pn ssasaa poson
open with old established business Give
former. former place Of employment and other ref
to 2. pm; no Sundays. Snack Shop. 936
h2ff WxfREss lssnd astrsetivs sxs and capable for
Sunday afternoons and part-time work in
high-class tavern. soc hour and tips. DE.
WAITRESS. high-paying JOB; experienced
and reliable. Wasshaps Delicatessen. 1855
VA IT. sh,s III. vsss
ssAfH sasR sis sooasa iass st s Apply oc.
WAIT vH2r dHssEs es Is "a wanted for ouartermaster
bepot Pep Cafeteria; Duke St. extended sAn Alexan-
sr meals s mSs suRsass 1s e. f2q
MATTRESSES, at once, good pay. Apply
MaiTE Ssieasa Hsi H0y5 ter nm
family Of .flye '(2 adults 3 children; light
laundry, plain cooking Thursday and every
other Sunday on; upstairs room and bath;
s25 per week Call WI. 1921. References
required. u
WOMAN (white) guide to blind social
worker; salary, SIS weekly; 5-day week.
pI: 1888 Miss Forward.
WOMAN, young, TO drive car few hours
WOMAN, white, exper.. to manage room
Box as-x; Sta, - Or s4Sa. ' 'A'"''
ity to help in small dress shop in George
town; no exper. nee. Wilhelminia Adams
YOUNG LADY to work in a well-estab-
lished real estate office: good salary and
excellent working conditions; must be
typist and write q good hand. Apply
Box Alb Star
YOUNG LADY, neat pleasant personality,
with retail store. experience: hours IL to
8 . m; good working conditions: S25 week
to start. Betsy Ellen Candy Shop, 920
YouNG WOMEN. colored. to work in
wholesale cleaning plant; no experience
necessary. Regal Cleaners, 612 M st. s.w.
{rear), -
Evening star., 1944-02-24
HELP DOMESTIC

no teisphohe sISs for sss shw e., y an ns,1 6
ssas,0pEday. i to pm. '' 10 0 PM
AND shs psih live n Drysts
COOK and shv' ssaFl enployea d ad95i iGSl grown
employed n9 otn55set9P
afnner eftn considered. 2121 r st. NV. Apray
COOK. expeTisnced, for small family; good
IHhv Isth ST. NV. AD. a44o. la"H' N4so
sty adults 81 fsD days wita Oh sHpd 81 Thu4s: hTsI:
gay gay, ana ana Sunday afternoons. weekdays 8
easy transportaton: si5s csl h0of oR ssbg sasibbgger:
Gwon, ION eNpeTlenced 1e only city references;
SooK ToSis. AND e.H.w. $50 and earfar.:
have references 00id Nj. ana 44ia SUNDAY on must
81 sala4g AZ dsy sa5 Th4js sssFnss i've a;
COOK, Experienced: gs half Go DAYS :egs sall fam.
% Gook. sh:x white, S3e eSperieaeed Aes $500 si6S
wife NsEfFsefEs Box 2Ex s2gs ssf sefeF'
COOK-G;H.W., 3, adults; live in: refer.
sHsei Gook siS aNp eHW Tfsk Cal csl g Or ~; asas
IN N or out: liberal salary. Phone EN- se4I'
COOK for guest house. Call Hobart S9455..
xh M sstsd zs fxpen III
fhiIarsn ia nI.s and nurse II family Nice home
COOK; March ist. 3 in family, other other help
kept, beautiful home mr. Rockville; sunny
day Mon Of eacs sun Reee esn6op pea and S.s N
GENERAL HousEwoRk. 5n days; sta,
HoTsfwoRKERc cs aar2 IN ds5s1 s2s4
"a gay Ihursday of, every Sunday off; SIG
GENERAL BousEwoRky yoa and d Sc COOK. niw 5h.
Day day. week: local references. Call wo.
GHM f:sSe sqsf %i hSgEs Ss4s and good pay must be
sI G;HW;. fond of children; good salary.
G;a;w. and plain cook no children Q to
q to y cRsk asshfs esD oR 7ssd sh
GIRL for general housework and care OF
yea ysar-eld eli6 baby for employed mother. Phone
HOUsEKEEPER. white, Protestant, plain
cooking, three in family, S-room house:
STATE sod age. salary desired references. Box
LLAuSbkEss. lst-clsss, for private resi-
MAfe sfRfe e9Os wasss s,;.,,s Boz aag Star
esafshe asasn card "a rssS55sd ssdS no Sun si and
8; eSa. IA. 6io7. 4s0s illinois ave. NV %
MAID Tor cooking and g.h.w.: In nice pvt.
home, conf. room and bath: to live in II
desired 33o3 18th st. NV. AD. s325,
snear end M. Pleasant car linel.
MAID LOT g.h.w and cooking, light laun-
References required EN-. O353.
MAID, part time. 4:3O pm. thru dinner:
ssss sduiss issD'oi 49, 'ssnIns Ism and cooking is
MAID, g;h W., plain cook, for 8 employed
ADULTS, live in, Arlington; 1st-foor room
curing week and Sun. off. Call Elk 55IT.
MOTHERS HELPER, nonsmoker, white.
with all work about the house spend sum-
mer In nearby country. State age, educa.
ton and BACKGROUND; references desired.
Do. 1857 or write Mrs Wesley. zoos r
NURSE. governess or nursemaid. for care
OF chudren; references, health card; good
WOMAN for general housework and cook.
ing. Apply sol H st. ne.
Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Il District SeIectees
To Report Tomorrow

Twelve District selectees, who were
found qualified on their pre-induc-
ton examination for the Army, have
been ordered to report for induction
tomorrow. The list follows:
Brown, Clarence Douglas. Joseph A.
Goffney, Joseph M. Hamlin, Horace E.
Jones Harry 0. Ross John M
Lee. Ralph Thomas Earl NJ
Webb, James Dudley Henry
Brown, Beamon J. Pal Eddie
Evening star., 1944-02-24
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
toenf Adver$ieere

. tIIIIeS UI IUIlSVI, CUIl-
secutively 21c
Situation Wanted.
Reduced Rates.
3 lines, time. z1c line---$ .63
lines, 2 times, 19c line---- LA
lines, 3 times, Ice line LA
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Plat rate per line 38c
Four Lines (Minimum)
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Monthly precipitation in inches in t
Capital (current month to date):

ene-half hour after sunset.
4 Precipitation
Evening star., 1944-02-24
d STENOGRAPHER,

High school graduate under 35 who pre-
fers a lot Of dictation. but is willing to
do general office work 6-day 43-hour week
S145 to S165 per month to start, depend
ing on qualifications. Permanent position
Apply in person to Miss Helm, personnel
department, Room 800, Capital Transit Co..
36th and Prospect ave. NV. Georgetown.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
HELP MEN g WOMEN.

COOK, white or colored. experienced, for
college cafeteria in District. Permanent
position. Good salary and working condi-
dions. USES certificate of availability
required. Call oxford 3s11
COUPLE white, live in nice heated base
seandnavian or Woman nsed
only take care Of halls and bathrooms in
S-room house: co. 1897.
ing or experience important in order listed:
Payroll, typist, receptionist dietitian-
college degree; compensation
room with private bath, meals and SIOO
per month cash; opportunity for advance
ment. Advertiser, 3017 Cambridge pl NV
YARD GOODS, PATTERNS.
Saleswomen for our new fabric dept; ex-
cellent opportunity for women interested
In fashions; no experience necessary.
THE HECHT CO.,
Evening star., 1944-02-24
MARKER.

Girl white. experienced: S25 to $40 week.
Apply dry-cleaning dept, Pioneer Laundry.
a20 Rhode Island ave n e
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1944-02-24

You can now earn $40 per week and
more as streetcar-bus operators or work
part time as streetcar conductors. Essen
tial work. Experience not necessary
Training paid for; no Sundays or night
work. Regular working hours: free time
70 tesP nouse pe iree trans
fellow workers. Vacancies at 14th and
East Capitol sts, with work on the Mt
Pleasant streetcar line. Apply weekday
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect Ave, NV, GEORGETOWN
Take Route 20. Cabin John Streetcar
Evening star., 1944-02-24

TRUCK DRIVER, permanent position, good
pay. overtime. Essentis1. L c. S",ith r CO.
roma Typewriters. Inc. 1423 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Young woman under 80 for statistical
work involving tabulation Of personnel and
accident data, and in the preparation of
tion and some knowledge Of elementary
statistics desirable, but not absolutely es-
sential. Ability to touch-typewrite neces-
sary. 6-day 43-hour week, with halliday
Saturday. Apply in person to Miss Helm,
personnel department. Room 300, Capital
Transit Co., 36th and Prospect ave NV
GEORGETOWN. Take Route No. 20, Cabin
John streetcar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
John O'DonneII
Yale Mat Coach

New Haven, Conn, June is
The appointment Of John r. O'Don-
nell as head wrestling coach at
Yale university was announced this
morning by Ogden D. Miller, chair
man Of the Board Of Athletic Con-
troll.
He will succeed his brother, Ed
ward. who resigned two months ago
in order to devote his time to re-
search In the physical therapy field
and to take over the position as
supervisor Of athletic conditioning
of the Yale football team.
ODonnell, also a physical therap-
list has been associated with the
Yale university department Of
health for the past IS years and
during that period has served as
an aide to his brother and had
charge of the freshmen wrestlers.
Coach Of Champs
He was 10 years old when he re-
ceived his first appointment and
was the youngest coach in Yale
athletic history. During the 10
ySdlc lac IldN OAAdA &c VA IAAC ySoAAA4A5
grapplers, he turned out 10 cham
pionship teams and taught the
fundamentals of the sports to sew
eral youths who later gained wide
acclaim during their college careers.
The new varsity mentor is ma
tive Of this city. was graduated in
1928 from New Haven high school,
where he captained the wrestling
team, and was undefeated in scho-
lastic competition. He received his
physical therapy degree from New
Haven hospital.
In addition to his department Of
health and wrestling duties, he is
also engaged in teaching combat
Judo to Armv Air Force trainees
stationed at Yale.
O'Donnell is president of the Con-
necticut chapter Of the American
Physiotherapy association, and a
member of the Connecticut Physio-
therapy society.
He IS married and has two chill
dren. Shaun. 7: and Louise, 4. His
home is at 1877 Ardmore street.
Hamden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

THE PRIDE AN OLD SOLDIER In military accom-.
Dhments Of his twnng blue eyes
Of Gen. John Phelan chairman Athletic
Commission Recent dispatches from Italy told Of
j. Phean leading American
walled town Of verbO point to this front
page item pridefully and say: That's my boy!"
Col Phelan West graduate been doing good work
this from the start and he probably least
stars on his shoulders his father The may
occasional faux the administration affairs such
leaving Col Walker Wears off the Boxing Commission let
rheaos but he made no mistake In having
John Phean proving % be- 800 w.
Copyright, 1914, King Features SyndIcate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
WALTERS BEST
.AFTER-DARK man
IN BIG LEAGUES
BY GLEN PERKINS

(Unlte0 Press SIAN correspondent
New York, June 15-(UP)-No
one could blame Bucky walters to-
day II he were to name o son
Thomas Edison Walters-for obvious
reasons.
True, 1t probably won't happen,
but as far as the rest Of the Ma
tional league is concerned, the late
and revered inventor could have
confined his experiments to the
photograph. They all would have
better won and lost records.
The ace Of the Cincinnati Reds
H1oundstan has proved himself
practically invincible under the
lights. Last year the big right
handler lost only one Of the eight
night games he pitched and this
years he has achieved five consecu-
tive after-dark triumphs while COM
piling q total Of 10 successes.
Bucky The Owl
Last night Walters, whom night
fans are starting to call "Owl",
worked II innings in gaining his
latest victory, a 3D. decision over
the second-piace Pittsburgh Pirates.
Bucky went the route for the deci-
sion while the BUGS were using three
hurlers, the last Of whom was Xav-
Ter Rescigno who was charged with
the loss when q triple, a double, a
sacrifice, walk and two singles
brought the Reds from behind in
the second extra innings with two
runs for the triumph. Woody Will
liams was the author of the game
deciding blow.
Close One
In the only other National League
contest, the st. Louis Cardinals out
Slugged the Chicago Cubs for 1919
victory. The Cubs held a 9-7 mar
gin going into the eighth when the
Cards unleashed three hits, two for
extra bases, and aided by an error,
scored three runs to clinch the
game. Fred Schmidt gained his
first major league decision after Ace
Mort Cooper and Harry Brecheen
had been driven from the mound,
In the American League the Bos-
ton Red 5ox moved to within q
game OF the league leading st. Louis
Browns by winning two from the
Philadelphia Athletics Ga ad SO
and stretched their winning streak
to eight games.
The Detroit Tigers strengthened
their hold on third place by taking
q pair from the Cleveland Indians
Rufus Gentry held the Tribe to six
hits In shutting them out for the
first time this season, 80 In the
opener and Hal Newhouser coasted
TO his ninth triumph as his mates
pounded out a 16-hit attack that
netted an ll-3 victory.
Dublel Wins
The New York Yankees finally
broke their losing streak at seven
games with q 90 victory over the
Washington Senator'S. Walter Dubiel,
rookie, received credit for bring
Ing the Yanks out Of their tragic
slump as he held the Mats to Ave
hits for the victory.
The st. Louis Browns had little
trouble retaining their first place
position MS they trounced the Chi
cago White Sox, 1913. Five runs In
the first two innings permitted Nell
son Potter to stay the route and
coast to the victory
YESTERDAYS STAR - Bucky
Walters, who became the first major
league hurler Of the year to record
10 victories as Cincinnati defeated
Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

no alternative but to declare It a
three horse dead heat. This Is not
the first time 1t has happened, but
1t Is the first time In such an i'm
portant event as the Carter Hand
leap.
No innovation introduced into
racing during the past ten years
has been more revolutionary than
the camera which takes an in
Simultaneous picture Of the finish
In 1888 only one dead-heat was
recorded on the American turf.
Compare that with the 314 raves
which were declared read heats in
1913, no less than 102 Of which
were for the winners share.
Horses run so swiftly that the hu-
man eye cannot always be depend
ed upon-no matter how honest
and sincere the official-and, as
In days Of old, 1t Is possible that
without a camera, one Of those
three horses would have been de-
clared the winner by the proverb-
ial whisker,
Those days of old, however,
produced some strange and al
most unbelievable e a oh a S.
Probably the nearest a racing Sec
rotary ever came to the perfect
finish occurred at Newmarket,
England, on october %, 1885,
when five horses started and four
Of them, Gamester. The Unex-
pected, Over Reached and Lady
Golightly, finished in a dead-heat.
Even more remarkable was the
Ashley Stakes at Lewes, England. In
1880 when Wandering Nun, Mazur-
ka and Scobell finished in a dead.
heat for first place and, head be-
hind them, Thera and Cumberland
dead-heated for second place.
Those dead-heats take all sorts Of
peculiar twists. For instance, or
August IL, 1896, over the Jockey
Club Course, in New South Wales
the trio of yellow Plush, Tom an6
Syndicate finished in such a perfect
dead-heat 1t was decided to run the
race over again. In the second run
ming, Tom and Yellow Plush dead
heated once again. 1t was run off
for the third time. with Tom de-
clared the winner by a nose.
Probably the most remarkable OF
and one that is almost
unbelievable, occurred at Moorefield
New South Wales, on October IT.
1908. At the finish Of the race, Lock
Lochie, Highflyer and Darindi fl
nished in perfect alignment. The
horses faced the starter for the
second time. and at the finish line.
the three of them were again SO
closely punched 1t was declared a
dead-heat for the second time. 1t
was then decided to divide the purse
among the three owners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
CHAPPIE PLANNED TO RETIRE
Johnson, Series
Stor, with Bross

Manager Fred DaW Of the Brass
cos which opens the professional
season here Saturday night at MI
nicipal Stadium under lights an
noupced last night that Billy Moore
home on furlough from the Army
will start in centerfleld against the
powerful New London Coast Guard
Bears. Gene Czaplicki, another
soldier, will hold down the left field
post.
Bill johnson, the Yankees sensa-
tional rookie Of last season, will
positively be seen at third base for
the Brasscos, according to Manager
Davi, who received assurance from
the world series star that he would
be on hand unles something I'M
forseen happened.
The game will get underway at
$50 and will be played under a
double floodlighting system. Feat
ured with the visiting Bears will be
Norman Red" Branch, former
Yankee pitcher, and Aaron Robin
son, late Of Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
BY JACK CUDDY
Al prnee STAFF rnwrosunn,

ny JASN SOOO1
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, June IS - (UPO-It
Charley Parker, the Texas pyojec-
tile gets nervous enough" he may
set new records for the 100 and 200
meters during the nation A. A. u.
championships at Randall's Island,
this weekend.
Young Parker of Thomas Jeffer-
son High school, San Antonio, is the
most discussed athlete in the ap-
preaching track meet. He has won
40 consecutive races, knocking off
9.5 for the 100 yards in 1913. That
was one-tenth Of second behind
the world mark. And he clicked of
220 yards that year in 206 seconds,
three-tenths of second of the
world standard.
But, during competition in 1914,
Parker achieved only 9.6 seconds in
the 100, and 2o.7 in the 220. Appar-
emily he stuffed of. The lad who
will be Is on July / was asked the
reason.
Parker said: II wasn't nervous
enough"
The more nervous he gets, the
better he runs, 1t seems. He ex-
planned that this nervousness brings
the edge before an important ath-
letic competition that approaches
fear; but it's not fear. He says, its
the worrying whether I can win
knowing the tough opposition that's
against me-"
Run Like Hell
Will Parker be nervous for Sun
days competitions? He said, "I'll
be worried until I'm almost sick,
because this Is the first time I ever
ran outside Of Texas. I'll be scairt
stiff. I oughta be able to run like
hell"
Parker who was graduated from
high school on May 81, and who
will enter the University of Texas
July eff he isn't taken into the
Army Observation-Disclosures with a
flushed face that there was one
more big reason why he should win
at Randalls Island-his girl friend.
He admitted that he was quite
taken with Louise Coston, blonde
high school sweetheart. He said
Louise and I have been going to-
gether for three years. I always like
to win for her. No, we're not en-
gaged-she'S never said 'Yes!r But
l gotta run out soon and send her
q wire. She's marvellous"