davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
MOTOR TRAVEL

EXPERIENCED tranSContinental driver
Will deliver your car to West Coast Ref
cgenCeS eychanped. GE 47.S, DR. Harry
DRIVING TO MIAMI. FLA, this week end
."" l'Et Two I2hneC passengers. refer
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE desires ride
L. n' neal JuI' Okla. huIt May .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
SITUATIONS MEN.


AVAILABLE retail credit executive expe-
rienced credits. collections: sales ability:
capable assuming responsibility. Box 259-E,
Star.
CHAUFFEUR. white, 80; part time. pm
to 6; married. best references or what
have you. Box 261 e, Star 3O%
CHAUFFEUR, work 3 nights a week. 6
p.m.-12 midnight, or daytime Saturday
a y q s spnday. Hox 244-E; STIR; 20.
exempt, with eight years experience in
operating super service station Excellent
255-E, Star. 29s
MAN. coiored,. young, desires part-time
w xT sS IF any kind. Call bet. 81 ogg. m.'
SECRETARY. 4-F. 10 yrs experience;
$50 week. Trinidad 1924 l.
WISHING A CHANGE from construction
to what have you Age
WRITING AND RESEARCH, part time,
IA years experience in various phases
newspaper and public relations work in
Washington. Box 266-E, Star. 800
WANTED, position as hotel night auditor;
am sober, steady and draft exempt; not
tie buffer type. Box 247-E. Star. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
HELP DOMESTIC.

for elderly woman: light
household duties; room, board and wages.
e9LoRHfD, neat, capable; shx.; live in;
S S15 week 8 IL family. AD. ,SSn.ors {.
and Thursday; SIS. Woodley 2946.
COOK, white; go to seashore near Boston
sook June 5h Can Mora ss
worker; 2 adults: in small apt; no Sun
days; ss$ $50 wk.; refs required Phone
COOK. gh.w., colored live in preferred,
Small house, small family. No laundry
So Box ok g. SAB II s staf 70as week.
COOK. colored, experienced and eficient::
$50 per week 6,day week. Apply 1908
CABIN John mir line. '"7 W.. S 44aa Sa 90
c d|ts rs shw IN Apartment saG1 live in;
laundry: Wages yes ss6eio SIS: ord~sy S 7o5S
5;3o;6:3o pm; Or after $50 pm:
References. MI. 3052.
s sna O sone s9 No. m ss Rssqar
COOK and general houseworker, for small
adult family: beautiful room with private
PLUS so Tseky
reliable. For interview, call at store,
c {9S5 G St as family good SALARY and
wotkine conditions. ny ABBY Mr.. Laird,
Senate Hotel. 1Ol D st. ne.
COOK, G.H.W.: neat, experienced girl, for
week; SIS and pass. ABBY after s pm,
Fare for. interview refunded. Close in.
4l ~, Shsphe.d st. NV con
COOK AND MAID, or man and wife, COL
ored. at once; go to seashore June Is for
Hsi5 ref rsHuiTed 24o4 Wyoming aye
DISHWASHER for institution in Chevy
Thase area esi;a al new equipment; excelent
airy, S75 and full maintenance. Box
CIV, BART time. Monday through Fri
day, hours. daily, starting 8 or 10 IN.
Sl3 and carfare; no cooking, no children
Mrs. Buck, 350s Rittenhouse st. NV.
WO. 1864.
exper. and good references part time or
prefer full time: no Sundays; on George
town bus line. Dupont 1888.
out: SIS. GIL 1898.
G NV, PLAIN cooking, light laundry; exp.
with children; city reference; SIS wk.; live
' Hous ift pm: 31room apt: no
Laundry; in family; no SUNDAYS. RIA.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER and expert
enced cook, m through dinner: stay >
nFhts each Tees y Tssk EN- LII LII
week. Phone IA 1855 ~ '''.''
GIRL. CAPABLE; no cooking, no laundry
out sH. 74t6 after Is pm
GIRL, colored, for 9Th W, morning work;
2 no !2Y Sundays; $40 q week, Call AID; ;i5os.
small apt, temporarily; sos per mo-
Girl OR WOMAN, white. as companion
10 elderly woman, light housework; live
HoUsEKEEPER. white, desiring excellent
e eSfd 1 RE 5 81 small household young
HoUSEKEEPER, white; live in; no Iaun-
cry: in family. Wife employed AID.
HouSEKEEPER. reliable, and plain cook
Live in. SlA u week and carfare. 1920
white, reliable woman.
capable complete care motherleSs home,
daughter years old live in Phone Alex
andtla 1851, or write Box ";5E, Star
HOUSEKEEPER coroged on farm; ? adults
]. family. BoH -, u SlT
iRoNLk expert day "a week good vases
LADY Yo1nG man dclrcs elderly lsoy
I, .Ec ,omnlc e. carr OF bonn, ,Hd snua'
NNID 'Dr experienced mnId cpo-
aolD q, "yat 'uwgg ~ and ".nr old
nam. cr' 'ot.' l@I. ,huarrn sp,r
mon mother employed mo- Iup. Ir. mo-
hHtq"'' s'' aud 'aiiu|r 100 HaI' UO
tNin 'Is uuolu.. .u.p lNa n
emu ,'U"W.' gud r,pruon.sd. .N, .Iu.
vain plsio ,g.. VIZ ,is OBJ ,srtsrs
a,,n, "i 4, ~ as,. o,s..,... .',
g't,s ..ls., '3.FA"a. "'oh'
snhN ~ l''H.6. do tolgse lay
wv, sgSi.'ss "f Eg'ssss. E.ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
HELP poMEsr,c tcons,,

PARLoR MAIDS co, white. live N: wages,
ss3 and Nh sRhone 10 EM Nv as2o eoos
s sma se ebs hSase SSae no objection to
WOMAN, general homework. light laundry,
cooking; 2 in family; Sundays of, every
DAY, by the day; $50 per week. experienced.
WOMAN, m SSsh sss NV white unene a
bered; general housework, cooking for
elderly woman. live in. $50. State tele-
phone Il possible. Box 252-E. Star. IS.
WOMAN; shy and light laundry, two
WOMAN. settled. colored. s.h.w., light per-
sonal laundry: 6 days, to 4; S16 and
cerfare; , blks. from Cathedral Mansions,
Wod4N. or womaS D s siss child I'll .' Take care
Of home and z mos child: no cooking:
sleep in. 1905 14th st. NV MI. 1905.
WOMAN, white. for permanent pantry
and an D.. parior work in private residence good
WOMEN, two, colored. to cook and do
general housework in country near Rock
Vile. Nd; Call Kensinston 3l1-W. $40
APT. AND SMALL SALARY to colored
woman with working husband in EXCHANGE
for cleaning; no drinking. 1s44 Park I'd.
coNGREssMAN wants colored girl for
SoMEpWfHERE there must be lady looking
for q permanent home: light housework:
employed couple; $50 mo- to start Box
BASEMENT APARTMENT, partly fur
nished. in exchange for 5-hour day house
work. 1918 18th st. NV. MI. 2715 day
time: RA; 4224 evenings
nayaI officers family OIL, O656
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
HELP WQMEN.
STENOGRAPHER.

Permanent position in established real
estate ONCE, attractive working conditions,
; -day week Call MRS CREEI, ME 1l43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ROBT g. SCOTT
DENTAL LABORATORY.
Room Dol Westory Bldg 605 i4th Sc " w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER
in; good salary ana very good living quar-
tiers. 1885 JonquiI st. NV. RA. O934
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28

9 HW., $50 week; small family, lovely
hane on Rockville pike. sunny room and
bath. Interview, time and place arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28

DR.. n. W. JOHNSON. DENTIST.
ase eet m.stss, While s Y9n ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
500 PER. WEEK

Capable, experienced person for cas-
to-clean new house. help care 2ta-.
child; live in, private room. Falls Chur
250S-W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26

Cardinals halted the winning skeiEl Of the Pittsburgh Pirates at stS games and stretched their practi- cally tnsurIn0untabie lead to Isls games as Fred Schmidt. ordinarily q relief huFleT. held the second placers to four hits ia gaining 40 Shutout. schmidt assisted in his own victory by singltng in two runs tn tgo times at the plate Preacher Roe was the loser,
 Rookie Bill v0iselle recorded his ieth win Of the season as the New York Giants beat their iayoTites the Brooklyn Dodgers, l0-2, Nap Reyes assisted Voiselle 10 victory oyer hte last place Dodgers when he drove in llye runs with a homer, triple and single.
 Ed HensseF pitched the circuit $ other shntont when he blanked the Chicago Cubs on seven hts to give the Cincinnati Red q 20 win. II was the Bruins sixth consecutive loss,
 The Philadelphia Phlllles and the Boston Braves split two. The Phil- Hes won won the first game. e'7 when Ron NoFtyh,s l7lh homer, g grand slam blow, brougTt in four Tnns t0 bring them from behind 10 victory ln the ninth inning.
 The Braves came back In the nighleap io galD a l-3 triumph as Nate AndTess ehalked np his 18th triumph. Buck Etehls0ns double in the eighth inning broke a sss ile and gave the Braves . split
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
Champion Teams L1 Sunday Double Header
Sports Eons Helped Fight PoFulysis

Sports fans throughout the coan. try and in fact the whole sports world can read with pride os the work being done these days by The National Foundation for lnfantlle Paralysis in areas where epldeulics of polio have struck.
 0rantiand Rice. National Sports Chairman of the Tnfantiie Paralysis Fund. declared today:
 Never before have as many sports activities been conducted for the fn- fantile Paralysis Fund as there have during the past year. and the dimes and dollars raised by these events already are dramatically on the march in stricken areas. such as up- state New York. North Carolina, Kentucky, Pennsylvania. Virginia, Ohio, Tennessee. Michigan. Missis- sippl, Indiana and other states.
 More than a million bowlers. boxers. skaters. swimmers, baseball. soft ball, basket ball and football players and operators of race tracks and dog tracks. as well as . host Of sports writers. editors and column ists, can be mighty proud Of the part they have played and arc playing ifl the battle to help A:sleric's children"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
AvIGLIANESE BRISTOL CIO AND TH0MASTON SET

The ie44 mythical state baseball championship will be at stake to. morrow afternoon at the Municipal Stadium when the Aviglianese A. c. City Amateur league champs, clash with the Bristol's Endee c. I. o.'s. winners of the Central Connecticut league title In the feature game Of an On to Baltimore double -header. A Central Connecticut league game between the Bristol club and Harry Lynch's T9omaston American Lee gion, originally sch sduled for Thom. aston. will preccde the battle of the champions" at 2:i5.
 The three.team twin bill Is easily the most attractive diamond feature of the week end in this section of the stete with the Avigs- Bristol clash likely to be . preview of what may happen in the All-American tourna- ment at Baltimore next month in the event that Waterbury draws the Bclltowl. club as an opponent. Bris- tol will do its level best to beat the local champions tomorrow because If they do. they will be awarded a trip to the armament by the Brls- tol c. I. O. organization. And the Central leagues big following will be on hand in force ready to back their club to the limit.
 Pitching for the Bristol outfit will be Ray Dizzy Decker. former Wash- ington Hill A. c. hurler, who jump ed the City league several weeks ago to play with the c. T. O. array. When extended an invitation to make the trip to the tournament with the Avigs earlier this week, the pig. demands were too much for the local organization. On the receiving end Of Decker's slants will be Felix Longo, another former Hill player. who has been playing bang up ball for the Central leaguers.
 With the Bristol-Avigs contest a real natural. manager Tony Ro- maniellO of the north end champs will no doubt call upon his ace hurler, Teddy CTabeck, n toe the rubber, with Roy Williams. the form CT Brooklyn Royal colored Giants flinger ready for any emergency.
 Bill stanton will call the balls and strikes with Leno castaldO on the bases.
 In the opening game Of the after noon, a Central Connecticut league playoff of a postponed contest, Har- " Lynch's American Legion outfit which pulled the biggest upset ot the season by defeating the New Haven Steelies. thus knocking them out of the pennant fight. will come to grips with the Bristol C. I. o. champs. The Bristolites showed their superiority over the rest of the league by scoring n victories in l5 starts. Either Nick Mast or Billy Berg will start for the Leglonaires with Bill Adams or Schittina get- ting the assignment from coach "Angie" Lapadula of the c. l. O. 4 Central league umpire will ogtictate.
 The proceeds of tomoFTows big double header feature wtl go to the 'On to Baltimore" fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26

York cubans with Barney Morris or Hartford Johnny Taylor on the mound. The Negro league record of 27.OO0 for a game in N. Y. is ex- pected to be broken for the three- team double header. .. The Cubans are due to visit Hartford next Wed- nesday night for a game under lights with the Savitt Gems. The Gems lost their first joust. go. The City Amateur League has stolen" a fine attraction from un- der the nose Of the Brasscos by booking the Porto Rican Stars, champions of the Cuban Winter league. for an exhibition here Sun day. September 3. for the On to Baltimore" fund. Bill Carroll. New York Police pitcher. hit one Of the longest home runs ever seen on the Camp Kilmer field in New Jer- sey Thursday night. The Cops will show here Sunday. September 10th in an afternoon game against Brass. cos at Municipal Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
BLACK YANKEES
 DAVI BRASSCOS IN NIGHT GAME

Promoter Fred Davi will stage his final night baseball spectacle of the season at Municipal Stadium to- night when he trots out his vastly strengthened Brasscos to to battle in a return game with she famous Black Yankees of the National Negro League. The game is sched. ulcd for 8:l5 production md one cf the largest crowds of the season is expected to be on hand since it will also be Bill Johnson Mite" with the popular ex-Yankee world series hero and Brassco third baseman bee ing the object of a testimonial by players and fans since it will be his farewell appearance here.
 Johnson has been a bulwark on defense for the local club all season and has done his share of hitting which has been a prominent factor in the last two winning perform. ances of the BraSscos. Tonight the Davimen will be shooting for their third stricht win and no doubt Johnson will be really bearing dow.l to help make the occasion an auspi- cious one fin every way.
 If the Black Yankee management fulfills its promise to pitch its ace boxmen. big John "Fsreball" Stan- ley. the fans can look forward to a great ball game. The Yanks didn't take too kindly to the defeat handed them in their first game here some weeks ago and it is possible that the National Negro leaguers will be bearing down all the way tonight.
 Manager Dau was undecided on his pitching selection for the big game this morning but stated that he would have three capable chuck CTS ready for duty in Randy Gum- pert. former Phillies star: Mickey DeLuccia of the Contelcos and Ted dy Grabeck of the championship Aviglianese club of the City Anna teur League.
 The rest of the lineup. however. is certain with Deluccta or Robinson at first case. cy Block at second. Vern Rehia at short. Bill Johnson at third, and Johnny Devito. Amer!- go Rossomondo and "Jolting Joe" Binkoski of the West Haven Sailors in the outfield.
 BFasseo Briefs
 Donavan field at Sayin Rock should be jammed to the rafters to- morrow afternoon when the Meri- den ContelcoS invade the Savin Rock ballyard for the fifth game of the seasons series in which the GObs hold a Bel edge. Bill J0hnhon will be at third base for the Meriden outfit. BraSsco pilot Fred Davi will be at Yankee Stadium tomorrow when Satchel Paige and his Kan sas City Monarchs meet the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
TovrimeSon Wins

ToErington Tognies were l-3 win- ners over the Th0inaston American Legion Club last night. Mele giving the Legion batters but six hits as T0gTington gained q 3-2 edge in the third inning. clinching the game in the sixth. Three errors also hurt the Legion chances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
eeN A~s
 kE&l&K
Reg. U. s. Pat. on By JACK CUDDY United Press taff Corresnos

United Press tatf Correspondent
 New York, Aug. 26. UP)-New York newspapermen were fiabber- gasted by the turnout of 35,832 fans for last nights baseball game at the Polo Grounds in which the fourth-plaee Gilants beat the tail- end Dodgers. l0-2. It was the largest weekday crowd at the Polo Grounds this year.
 Although Brooklyn lost by lop. sided score, everyone connected with the Flatbush club should be very happy to know that for few brief hours the metropolitan baseball writers are concerned with caused for the crowd-instead of what's wrong with the Dodgers.
 What's wron gwith the Dodgers has all five boroughs of greater New York guessing. There are two cleavages of thought. The majority support Manager Leo Durocher, and the minority uphold President Branch Hickey.
 The majority feel sorry for Durocher, who was a great baseball player and successful manager when he had worthwhile players tO manage. The minority recall that Hickey was founder of the farm system at St. Louis and U-L-T-I-M. A-T-E-L-Y he will give Brooklyn Q winning team, they hope.
 High Salary
 Dgspite colorful Durochers popu- lari:y with the Brooklyn fans, it is almost a foregOne conclusion that he will be booted out by Rickey, who still has three years to go on his five-year contract of S52.000 an- nually. plus a bonus clause for gate receipts.
 Baseball writers in the New York area agree that Rikey will fire Duuoher-maybe at the end Of this season or perhaps at the end Of the war. Durocher is not Rickey's type of pilot, and never will be.
 Most of the writers regret that Rickey has the power t0 fire Duro- cher, because they figure that the current plight of the Dodgers IS Rickey's fault--not Durocher's. They say that Rickey failed to give Dur 0cher a squad of major league piay' CTS. They call the current Brooklyn club the great trayesty of q team in National League history,
 Several metropolitan baseball writers condemn Hickey for tail- ing to provide at least iirst-diyl- sion team in this war season when the Brooklyn fans are hungry Tor important, cheer-eyOking play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
NELSON HOT ON. TRAIL OF GOLF
 PRIZE S13,S42
Wy WALT BYERs

Limited Press stan CeFresponaent) Chicago, Aug. 26-CUP)-Byron Nelson. the cool. mechanical golfing perfec,ionist from Toledo. O., pre- pared to keep George s. May. Tam o'shanter president and liberal golf promoter. his No. 1 benefactor today as he teed of two strokes ahead in the All American Open champion ship.
 Seldom in any one golf tourna- mentor any sporting flxture--has one athlete dominated the play as has Nelson in this three-year-old extravaganza. May and Nelson have had three important meetings in those years, and two of the times May has signed the checks and Nel- son had endorsed them. The third time is was a war band payment.
 In igSi. Nelson won the first All American and May wrote him s2.. GOO check. The following year. it was Nelson. and May obliged with S2,500 Last year. Harold ,Jugl Mc- Spaden. took first place as Nelson picked up 5000 in war bonds.
 After a two-undcr-par 70 yoster- day. it appears that May and Nel- son may meet again--when Sl3.6s2 in war bonds goes to the winner of the 1884 An American Open Sunday.
 After yielding the spotlight to Johnny Bulla. Atlanta, Ga. Thurs day when Bulla shot a record-tying 65. Nelson waved hot in adding 70 to a 68 opening round for a i3S- total
 Up Clese
 Behind him, and with the final is holes only a day away. vas Me- Spaden and Sgt. Vic Ghezzi. i9ai P. q. A. titliSt. now stationed at Camp Grant. Rockgord. III. Both players added 69s to their n firSt round scores for i40 strokes.
 Bulla, a commercial airline pilot. took a nose dive when he scared to a five-over-par 7e. His isS-stroke total places him iith. six more strokes behind Nelson.
 Picard co
 Highlight of yesterdays play. however. was the six-under-par 66 shot by veteran Henry Picard. He turned in a two-under-par first nine score Of 3a. and then shot four birdies on the back nine, three of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
nOnns WITM ROAIRERR

Colorado Springs - Presence 0I 2nd It, Glenn Dobbs on the Second Army Air Force squad inSures the anerbomberS forward passing few, if any, have eXcelled in college foot" hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26

them in a TOW, for Q tour-under" par 32.
 Tn the amateur. Ken Heilemann. St. Louis. and Ed Flrgoi, Detroit. hooked up in a hole-by-hole light. Fnrgol took medal hoiors qualify ing day with a e. shot a n Thurs day and a T2 yesterday. Heiiemann qualified with 70. and then came back to shoot a 70-52 in the touTna- ment proper 10 lead by one stroke going into the last 90 holes.
 Tn the womens Open, Betty Hicks held her lead for the second day with another @ for l56 strokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
Gasueu Tas,a,

Brooklyn at New York Philadelphia at Boston t2D Cincinnati at Chicago
 Pittsburgh at St. Louis (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26

YESTERDAYS STAR: Paul lDlzzy) Trout, who won his 2ist game of the year on four 1t tsstt shnt0ut as the Detroit Tigega dee leated St. Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
Nrslcraln.,s lsrsnlts

Baltimore [, Newark Gst. sl Baltimor" 10, Newark 2 t2nd) Syracuse (. Jersey City l0) Rochester 10, Buffalo ( Toronto 3. Montreal 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
asnmes Tamorra..

Cincinnati at Chicago
 Philadelphia at Boston (2l Brooklyn at New York t2D Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
srAmrRY CnaClTEs GORs

San Diego-Lt. J. N. Stanley has been named head coach Of f0otball at the San Diego Training Center. He was Browns pre-war coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
YANKEES HIT STRIDE

New York - When the Yankees heat the White S0x it was the llrsI series they had won from q western club since repelins the Tigers n aarly July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
EASTERN LEAGUE
Ysueevs,n... Renulss

Albany at Hartford tS:i5 P. m) ~nly games scheduledD Hartford C, Elmira . Gst. 7b Elmlra z, Hartford 2 (2ndp Scranton C, Itira !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ne.lnr.lnN,n Rr.nl,s

Detroit I, St. Louis 0
 New York {. Washington GD Philadelphia (. Boston DsD Philadelphia 9. Boston C2ndb cleveland 10. Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
Standimwl
Gamaen TotlaN

New York at Washington ,niGht) Boston at Philadelphia Chicago at Cleveland St. Louis at Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
a.nmes Tanarr"M

NJ. Louis al Detroit t2b Chicago at Cleveland @ New York at Washington '2p Boston at Philadelphia t3b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26

NATIONAL IEAGUE
Nn.srr,an,.n nr.nli,

Yesterdays tersalts q. New York 10. Brooklyn Cincinnati 2, Chicago St. Louis {, Pittsburgh Q Philadelphia 2, Boston tstl Boston Philadelphia 2 t2naD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
AbEisodOEs Rev.. Sheo Loop Champs

With each team scoring in ohly one of seven innings played. Anri- gadors wiped out two run lead or the Lancers 10 win a 3-2 decision at the baseball championship Of the Rev. Thomas Shea league. Dow ling. Abrigador pitcher. had . big part in winning the title. for he allowed but three hits and hit a triple and single when he came to bat. Kearney had two hits in the game which saw the Lancers take 20 lead in the first inning: their rivals getting three in the fourth. s,eck got two of the Lancers three hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games TaaRs Ringhamton if. Wilkes Barre z Albany 2. williamspnrt