davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17
KILLED IN SENATE

NIB 10, a measure which would relax
drastically the provisions of the Mon
tana corrupt practices act was killed
in the senate without word of dis
cusSion when that body adopted the
adverse report submitted BY its COM
mittee on Judiciary. The bill had been
the subject OF considerable debate in
the house before it was passed and
sent to the upper bodv
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17
GIFTS ARE MADE

Employees OF the house presented
Sergeant at Arms E. N. Joffray with
handsome eight-day clock as a
souvenir of the session. Members of
the revenue and taxation committee
presented Chairman Joe Metlen with
travelling bag, with his name lettered
in gold. and H A. Lambert, chairman
OF the employment committee, was
given leather brief case and foun-
tain peu
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17
APPROVED BY SENATE

Concurred in by the senate was the
house bill to create a state board of
forestry of seven members, which is
designed Ito provide for the conserva-
ton and protection of all forest lands
and resources of the state" and for
fire protection of timber lands not in
the national forests.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17
SENATE PRESIDENT PRO TEN

Bert B. Armstrong was elected to be
president pro tenn ad interim of the
Montana senate. Senator Armstrong OF
Park county, is a senior member of
the democratic bloc in the upper
house. He will be second in line for
the governorship in case of emergen-
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13
HOT LUNCHES FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Valuable During Winter
Months, Says Bureau
of Child Hygiene

These suggestions come from
the Bureau of Child Hygiene of
the State Department of Health:
Are you planning hot school
lunch for your children during
the winter months? A hot food
serves to prevent fatigue; chill
dren eat less hurriedly, chew
their food more thoroughly, and
are apt to eat more lunch when
something hot is included in the
noon meal. Such a lunch not
only benefits the individual but
also has a desirable effect on the
class room in that the group
shows greater interest in class
room work and there is less need
of discipline after a warm lunch.
In some schools children are
fortunate enough to be able to
buy hot food. In others, where
facilities are limited. the teach
erS arrange for pan of hot
water to be available in order
that jars of food brought from
home may be easily heated. Both
methods bring equally desirable
results, but in the latter it is
necessary for the mother to plan
interesting dishes These may
be placed in small glass jars
with screw tops, which may be
part of the lunch box equipment.
Some of the foods which may
be used are: Hot cereals, cream
soups, cocoa made with milk
creamed meat, vegetables. eggs
or macaroni stews, and canned
tomatoes.
OF course in including hot
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13

food only part of the lunch is
considered To have a child OBJ
tain the necessary amount of food
needed at his noon meals, insur-
ing an adequate days food sup
ply it is also necessary to i'm
clude:
A cup of milk or two milk
dishes, one substantial food such
as a sandwich in addition to the
hot dish, fruit or vegetable, one
full serving; simple dessert if
desired.
With such a lunch available for
each school child during the win
ter months. an important step is
taken toward affording the health
protection necessary during this
season.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13

A watchdog belonging to Paul
Robert, of Colorado Springs,
Colo, slept soundly while thieves
looted their masters house, but
when officers came to investigate
he refused to allow them to en-
ter.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13

A man rated before the opera
ton as bright. had the left
frontal lobe of his brain removed
and now is classed by psychol-
ogists as !'gifted.'
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13

Bud" Beeler and family, near
Washington. spent New Years
with the family of Ernest Hoover,
near Smithsburg.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13

1T cost Italy 64 million dollars
to act as lookout while the Fuehrer
raided the Czechs and made off
with tho loot" Crime does not
pay.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13
1000 PREPARED

-Four thousand women in all
walks of life have formed Britain's
first battery of "searchlight sis
ters" and are prepared to serve in
air raid precautions.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13

place in the winter of 1777 that
Washington with his army reduc-
ed and needy, kept watch over
General Howe, in Philadelphia.
The country is rugged, IL fact, is
a spur of wooded hills which gave
the Continental Army the ad-
vantage of seeing if the enemy
approached. 1t did not, and it is
a wonder often expressed why
Howe did not do so, as annihila-
tiOn of the suffering army would
have been comparatively easy. 1t
would not have been against the
acknowledged tactics Of war. Was
it divine Intervention?
It was our privilege ito visit
Valley Forge at Christmas time,
1898. There was a cold. search
ing wind. We could, at least in
a sense. visualize the conditions
there in the winter of 17771778.
We saw the reproduction of huts
of the soldiers. When the army
marched there in mid-winter the
houses had to be made and en-
trenchments created. Trees were
cut down and log huts built near
ly square - 16X14 feet = in rows
with improvised streets. Washing
ton offered 500 for an improved
method of roofing. Fire wood
was abundant but there was lit
tie food for oxen and horses. Men
had to turn themselves into
draught animals to bring sup
plies. Sickness ragged. In less
than a week Washington had to
report nearly 5000 men unfit for
duty because of their nakedness
and the cold. Any school boy or
girl knows the story Of the
blood stains from the soldiers
bare feet on the frozen ground.
Washington once wrote in Decem-
Der of many Of his men as either
shivering in garments fit only for
summer or as entirely naked.
Four thousand men were unable
to move out of their huts for
want of clothing. Food was high
and hard to get.
Remains of breastwOrks seen
now are quite diminutive and
would naturally be worthless to-
day. The cannon and cannon
balls on the ground would in this
day be like marbles in the hands
Of the boy on the corner lot.
Valley Forge today is a beauti-
full place, full Of historic interest
and we'll worth a visit.
At an election of the Junior
Steam Fire Engine Co, Thursday,
January s, 1885, the following
were elected: President, WI S.
Herbert; vice president, John w.
Boward; secretary, Charles Rech-
er; treasurer J. G. Simler; the
standing committee, Jack Grove,
Joseph H. Fiery, John Gassman,
John H. Bowers and Olen Houser;
chief director, James S. Schaffer;
assistant directors, George Duffy,
Jacob Diehl and Norman Munson;
chief engineer John Saylor; as
sistant engineers. George Alexan-
der, Welty Carver and William
Boyd; chief pipeman, Calvin
Boren; assistant pipemen, Samuel
Hose, William Sands, Thomas
Barber, Harvey Krider. James
Smith, Claggett Wiles and Will
liam Shehan. A brother of w. S.
Herbert, who was elected presi
dent, is a resident of Baltimore
and it was from him that Herbert
R. O'Conor, governor Of Mary
land, received his name of "Her
bert"
Other names for various offices
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13

Miss Josephene Kiracofe, NC
Dowell avenue, suffered a severe
injury to her ankle at her home.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS &.
BY the Old Lamp Lighter

appearing on the ticket. were:
T. e. McCardell, Daniel G. Mum
ma, j. J. Cramer, VIM. Mckee,
Q. D. McCardell, John Gassman.
John H. Bowers, J. U. Adams,
John E. White. VIM. Suter, Alex
Roberts, James Albert, John
Brown, Alvey Funk, Thomas
Widdows, James U. Miller, Geo.
w. Fridinger. Norman Clay
bourne, John d. Sanders, William
Sands, Ellsworth Munson, Henry
Dyers, William Montague, Joseph
uritfey and John Foy.
The top of the ticket bore the
inscription: Here We Are!,"
inc polls were open from a. M,
10 p. III.
The Herald of Freedom and
loren Light, dated August s.,
1860, carried an advertisement
caption by William Radcliffe: "A
Tragic Affair. Killed i'll Hagers-
town." 1t was no murder or any
thing Of the kind. Mr.. Radcliffe
was only telling the public that
he had removed his grocery store
to East Franklin street, three
doors east of the Market House,
where he was slaughtering "a
very superior lot of Virginia-fed |
cattle and as a fine a lot of lambs |
as the county can produce"
Another advertisement i'm the |
same paper told of New Air
Line Route to New York, shortest
distance and quickest in time,
between New York and Hagers-
town. via Harrisburg, Reading. |
Allentown and Easton." The |
schedule follows: Morning Ex-
press, West, leaves New York at |
6 A. NJ, arrives at Harrisburg at
12:45 noon, only 6 1-2 hours be-
tween the two cities. Mail Line |
leaves New York at II noon and !
arrives at Harrisburg at $50 P. |
M Morning Mail Line, East, |
leaves Harrisburg at A. NJ, ar
riving at New York at 430 P.
M. Afternoon Express Line, East, |
leaves Harrisburg at lis P. M,
arriving at New York at P. M.
Fare between New York and Har-
risburg, S.. For tickets and any
other information apply to J. j.
Clyde. general agent. Harrisburg,
or to George B. Ayers, general
agent. Franklin Railroad, Hagers-
town, Md"
''The Japanese Are Coming i
Attention Guards" was the cap
ton of an advertisement Of J.
E. McComas, formerly of the
firm of Kealhofer and McComas.
Mr. McComas announced he had
again permanently located in
Hagerstown, opposite D. Artz &
Sons Grocery Store, North Poto-
mac street, with a full line of
city made work of saddles, har-
ness, trunks. etc.
John A. Lemaster. Williams
port, had for sale 100000 feet of
yellow pine, poplar and oak lum-
ber and timber, 8 by 10, 6 by 8
and from IL to AZ feet long.
PARASITES who have taken me
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13

Parasites who have taken me
for a ride" reads sign posted by
Burl Spurlock, who runs a gener-
al store in Prestonville, Ky. There
follows list Of SO former custo-
mers and the amounts they owe
him.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-01-13

John A. Lemaster Williams
port, had for sale 100000 feet of
yellow pine, poplar and oak lum-
ber and timber, 8 by 10, by
and from II to AZ feet long.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

l-Ssosfs Emvlslon has all the val.
ues Of cod liver oil and is four times
more easily disested.
2-Essily dlsssteA-The exclusive
method of emulsifying the oil per.
mits digestion to start in the stom-
aeh, whereas digestion of plain cod
liver oil does not begin until the oil
Evening star., 1939-11-19

passes into the intestines.
3-fssy 70 teke-Scott's Emulsion
has 4 pleasant. taste. Easy to take
and retain by children and adults.
@-Eeeneml<sl-Scott's 3 Emulsion 10
an economical way to obtain theVita.
minis A and D 70 necessary to strong
bones and sound teeth.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

rHG aoHr KIND o. slokho MoHIR best resu So thou
sands children cod liver OIL Many doctors nothing
takes its place helping children build strong bones and good teeth
Also in helping adults ecuperate after illness Now there
TER WAY TO GIVE COD LIVER OIL. :. SCOTS EMULSION!
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Rugged Contest
For Duke Seen
In Pitt Clash
Fovored Blue Devils
To Foce Versatile
Panther Attack
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10.-Installed
Is heavy favorites, the Dazzling
Dukes from Durham, N. c., come to
Pittsburgh this week end to take
up where they left of in the snow
and mud last fall with a TO vic
tory over Pitt.
But the defanged Panther, which
went strictly amateur this year,
won't concede a thing while anx-
iously awaiting the big test. Says
genial Charley Bowser, new head
man of football at the skyscraper
schoolhouse:
Duke seems to be lot stronger
extensively this year, and their de-
fense looks just as good as it
did year ago. But I'm very well
pleased with my teams showing
against Washington and West Vir-
ginia, and Well show up for the
game"
Bowser, formerly chief assistant
to DR.. John Balm Sutherland, Sue
ceeded his boss when Jock" re-
signed last spring.
Panthers Now Air Minded.
Regarded for years as one of the
country's outstanding power teams,
the Panthers last fall began to show
signs of air. -mindedness. Against
the Cowboys of Southern Methodist
from the Texas passing paradise,
Pitt took to the skylanes for an
overwhelming victory. However, the
rest of the season the Panthers
stuck pretty much to power.
But this fall began a new chap
ter. De-emphasized under a strict
accounting agreement with the Big
Ten and minus three -fourths of
last years dream" backfield along
with most of the regular line, Pitt
definitely was relegated to the sec.
ond division in early-season pre-
dictions.
A cross-continent air jaunt to
Seattle, the experts figured. would
just give the boys a ride and Jim
my Plelans Huskies a workout.
But the Panthers won with a bril-
liant passing display featuring the
pitching of Dandy Dick" Cassiano,
lone backfield holdover.
Attack Is Versatile.
Came West Virginia with a team
generally regarded as stronger than
the one beaten, 1870. by Pitt last
year. The Mountaineers suffered a
200 clawing, Coach Marshall
(Sleepy) Glenn commenting:
I'VE just couldn't figure them
out. Last year we could play q
6-3-2 defense against their power,
but when we tried that this year
they passed us dizzy.
This years team didn't have as
much power as last year's-but
they certainly were a lot more ver-
satile. They'll make plenty of trou-
BILE for the other teams on their
schedule. I'm glad that games
over"
Evening star., 1939-10-10
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-About the
only fellow who wasn't particu-
larly impressed with Charley Kel-
ler's job of work in the World
Series was (you guessed it, Char
ley Keller.
Guess I was just swingin' where
they we're pitchin'," insisted the
short, hairy little fellow, somewhat
shyly. Don't know any other reason
why I got hot"
This was from the lad who mere
1y collected 7 hits in 16 times at
bat for 10 bases and .438 batting
average in leading the Yankees to
their four-straight walloping of the
Cincinnati Reds.
He led the series in runs, runs
batted in, hits and the size Of his
meals. This Killer Keller was the
most amazing rookie in a series
since Pepper Martin turned Connie
Mack's hair white and gave Mickey
Cochrane a nervous breakdown in
1881.
You asked him how he could hit
q ball like he does, and he wasn't so
sure about that, either. =
Il got good, strong arms" he
pointed out, rolling up his sleeve to
show a forearm that resembles a
good, stout trunk of an oak tree.
How'd I get 'em? Why, milkin'
COWS when I was a kid, I guess.
From the time I was my father
used to have me milk the cows
down on the farm near Middle
town. CMiddletown, Md, pop, 90O.)
He went to the University Of
Maryland and played year Of
football there. Then during the
summer he picked up some odd
change playing semi-pro ball for a
couple of years in North Carolina.
That was four or five years ago, as
he recalls.
That's where the Yanks heard
about him and sent scout down to
look him over. The scout wasn't
particularly impressed at first. be-
cause of his lack of height. That,
too, was the reason Clark Grifith Of
Washington turned him down.
However, the Yankee scout came
back for another look.
why" Keller explains, ''he must
have come back three, four times
before he signed me up and sent me
right to Newark. played q year
there, then went back to Maryland
to finish my education.
"I have my degree now in eco
nomics and agriculture. The family
is living in town Frederick, Md
but some day I want to get farm
and capitalize on my education"
He was loud in praise Of Paul Der
Evening star., 1939-10-10
FiIchock's Passing PIeoses Roy FIoherty

Staff Casse the American University athletic director followed
Reinhr and talked of the coming with Randolph
Eve hope to do WELL" Staff eight
the bench depending
the time when Americans athletic policy will be determined can't
schedule might well
we'll have
about five and hope for best
The last Faherty, Redskins
beaten the Dodgers Sunday, Alb
afraid Ray. "They
Sunday morning
and after we had little talk before the they all right
the remarkable Fchock
which
eight which real The line good everybody
attribute this the training Spokane nc
dentaly Spokane Mr.. Flaherys home town.
Somebody asked that Washington planned
young
"Wen said Ray intended release him. We might
him option But weren't going him.
fellow asked the question.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Peorce Hopes to Convince SchooIboy Educators

had seated himself amid the lack of
Hardy of Central High School called
hand. He member.
playing ST. Johns tonight in Griffith Stadium in the first
scholastic this lights reported Mr. Pearce
will right will show the educators
Washington that hoolboy athletics important AS for
outstanding
Steiner Martin think this Martin
athlete under college
him." There general laugh.
prepared down. There thing
backed this year. he added 1--WE kids there
of them How we'll until tonight
but all four thaters I've heard of that before
There applause when Peace Bill Rnhart
Washington called
ington whipped o. Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Reinhurt Not EIuted, Nor Discouraged

DayEins had big line reported Mr. Reinhart ut
those that couldn't whole lot of football itself which
whole I'm eated the victory
discouraged I'll this much right Jack Hagery'
that he's here
knowing whether have
tribute" the
fine show they At the time I'd like another
college team that puts on grand show mean Vianova.
IF fellows know Clipper Smith, he's oid gloomy fellow
played with him. But lately aesthetic his Vanova club
the other night and dongs The
huddle and when they Then the line
and
pull tricky step that undoubtedly borrowed from zed chorus
Clipper calls his dsractor different formation
almost Honestly anything like it. Vanova
is worth watching and incidentally Clipper good
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Hoeerty Says Georgetown Hos Only One Team

Gentlemen think that Georgetown proved
Roanoke that have single started the second
Roanoke and right off the the ball Roanokes
plays wound
the 32yad line had left the second team in the the
Roanokes would have held Georgetown to 90 score
the the and they went from
touchdown Ghcas
touchdown and able play the second team
again I've only team.
Mush Dubofsky and George
reports
better than they looked One of Cone touchdowns
personally concluded Hgerty rather Syracuse
Cornell tough because those
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Parker Too Worn to Return to Come

member wanted to know Ace Parker star Of the
Dodgers
truthuy say Mr. Flahey that Parker
greatest He the biggest
heard visiting player get from On
the appaudng
Posy Clarks sending
the final couple minutes when the
out to play more
just before the meeting adjourned Mr. Brian
o Associated Press weighed in with story.
all football do you? asked Mr. Bell
editor friend of mine blew into this morning
wandered into the Mdwen office of another managing
editor entirely stacked with pictures
this friend of mine asked between this war and football
you've got plenty to do, haven't you?
nothing the editor OF the Mdwestern paper
pointing pictures like America sliding into
second base'"
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Reds Still Look Best
For 1910 MI. Race
Despite Setback
Spirit Only Is Bruised
By Yankees Pounding
In World Series
BY JOHN FRYE,

W
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1O.-A city
election is coming up, the football
season is claiming its due, and if the
sun ever will give us q break, the
frost will be on the "punkin."
But this is a baseball city and
the coroner's verdict is what means
most right now.
The coroner, much to his own
astonishment, found that despite the
bloodshed, the Cincinnati Reds still
were whole and alive to a toenail.
The Yanks may have pounded the
daylights out Of them, but the bones
are sound and when the bruised
spirit heals, the team ought to be
back like q whirlwind.
While Manager Bill McKechnie no
doubt is thinking of improvements,
and Of the fact that past Yankee
victims have had a time maintaining
their National League prestige, this
much may be said:
All Mainstays Near Prime.
Barring injuries or One of those
mysterious things which can happen
to team over a winter, the Reds,
with the present lineup, should be
able to walk out next spring and
win any ball game they really
wanted.
Almost all the mainstays are at
or near-on either side of the line
their primes, as far as age goes. Most
have just had q whale of q season
and few have showed the slowup
sign. All have had the seasoning
that goes with q typical National
League dog fight and Bill McKechnie
still is the boss. Until 1941, in fact.
Paul Derringer will be 80 when
the season opens, and while he may
not turn in another Is and 7 year,
he is far from through. Bucky
Walters, who will be almost 30, never
may win ~ games in a season again,
but he has . lot Of victories left in
the old right arm.
Gene Thompson, who will be ~,
will face the sophomore ink, but he
hasn't pitched like . flash in the
pan. Lee Grissom, who still may
turn out to be world -beater, will
be ~, and Johnny Wander Nicer,
pounding the comeback trail, will
be as.
Left Field Big Worry.
Behind the bat, Ernie lombard,
who may have to fight for his job,
will be 81 and Willard Hershberger
70. Around the in1leld are Frank
Nice Cormick, Is; Linus Frey, ~; Billy
Myers, 20, and Bill Werber, 81.
With the likely exception Of left
field, which has greyed every other
hair In McKechnie's head, the out
field seems pretty well fixed. Harry
Craft, a, and Ival Goodman, 30
should have their best baseball In
front Of them.
It looks to be balanced, mature
team. But the front once still hal
10 dsn most everybody for 1910.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Keller 10 Be Honored
By Maryland Student
Government Body

World Series Hero Charley Kel-
Ter, the former University of Mary
land athlete who graduated into
the outfield of the New York Yam
KEGS via Newark, will be honored
by the Terps on October 10, when
the Studant Self Government Asso-
citation holds reception at COL
lege Park.
Keller, who thumped three home
runs, a triple, double and two sim
giles to swat .438 as the Yankees
squashed the Reds in four straight
games, may remain in New York
several days to consider several
commercial offers before returning
to his Frederick, Md, home.
Tom Colman and Benton Catch
are planning the Terps' reception.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Yankees Still Striving Better Cub Despite Overwhelming Supeor
Win, Lose or Draw
At the Meeting Of the Football Writers
By FRANCIS {. STAN.


and said sitting under Marsa
chair and that during the pmmeted the field from
overhead and landed the Redkn
thought that had coaching stands"
he said land dropping notes to coach"
Mr. Marshall indignant That's time when been
the addressed Flah asked
did couldn't from
throw straight had nickel wouldn't
spend nickel for my observations"
Everybody laughed somebody remarked Marshall
certainly promptly
the called Frank
Maryland forthcoming with Virginia.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Grid Rivals Prove
Pals Socially
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTHFIELD, VT, Oct. To-
The University Of Vermont and
Norwich University are arch
rivals, but chivalry IN the Green
Mountain State has overcome
traditional rivalry.
Norwich plays the Coast Guard
Academy football team Satur-
day and the celebration includes
a military ball Saturday night.
So the University Of Vermont
has promised to send 200 fair
co-eds from Burlington to act as
dancing partners for the 200
man cadet corps from the New
London Academy.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Nuvy-Virqiniu Game Makes Dobson Sad

western Marvlands either
failure with Maryland They
for Maryland good tough We lucky enough to
absolutely don't
the bench than Western
Maryland that's
the all that
Virginia the Navy last Saturday Personally
thought Virginia should have That boy Gillette in the Virginia
back intention of kicking off the helmet of Navy He
grabbed him the
his loose but back like pendulum and kicked off
called conduct something and
ball line Then they went
game, 14-12."
amid applause that
applause called