davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-22
HOW CARE WILL HELP
FARMER SAVE MONEY

Ray w. Carpenter. specialist in
Agricultural Engineering for the
Extension Service. says that when
rubber tired equipment is put
away for the winter it should be
supported on blocks to take the
weight off the wheels, since ulti-
mate deflation results in side wall
breakage. Fertilizer spreaders
should be thoroughly cleaned of
all chemicals and working parts
should be given a very light coat
ing of oil. SPRAY pumps should be
drained and valves and valve parts
removed, cleaned and oiled. Every
year there are reports of undrain-
ed spray pumps broken through
freezing. This is a costly neglect.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-22
"Foreign Correspondent" atMaryand stofNen Week
EXCITEMENT, DRAMA,
MYSTERY, INTRIGUE
Combined in "Foreign
Correspondent" at The
Maryland, Monday

Breath-taking excitement. rO
nance and drama, mystery and in
trigue are unfolded in the thrill
packed story of Walter Wangers
Foreign Correspondent" which
was directed by Alfred Hitchcock
with a prominent stellar cast and
is slated for opening Monday at
the Maryland Theatre. Mr.. Wang
er decided to make Foreign Cor
respondent" in recognition of the
intrepid group Of American news
papermen who are serving as the
nations eyes and ears during the
European debacle, risking their
lives daily in order to keep their
own people informed of the rapid
ly shifting panorama of war.
Foreign Correspondent" has in
it's principal roles Joel McCrea,
Lorraine Day, Herbert Marshall,
George Sanders, Robert Benchley,
Albert Basserman, Harry Daven-
port and Eduardo Ciannelli. Fol-
lowing the completion of his SEN
sational hit, ''Rebecca," Alfred
Hitchcock, known throughout the
world as the master of screen thrill
ers, went to work on the script of
Foreign Correspondent" and
with Joan Harrison and Charles
Bennett wrote the original screen
play. James Hilton and Robert
Benchley contributed dialogue to
the final script.
Most elaborate and extensive
settings constructed for any pro-
duction in Hollywood in several
years are those provided as back
grounds for Foreign Correspond
emit"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-22
LIONS CLUB ORGANIZED

A Lions Club was organized at
Westminster with the following
officers: Ccott S. Bair; first vice
president, William II. Griffin; sec
ond vice president, George B. HUT
ing; third vice president, Henry H.
Himler; secretary and treasurer,
William H. Griffin, 3rd; lion tanner,
Henry H. Harbaugh, 4th and tail
twister, Charles L. Wilmert. Char
ter Night will be observed on Dec.
5, at which Lion District Governor
Hugh w. Keiser, Washington, D. c.
will be present.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-22
THANKSGIVING MARKET

City market this morning was a
busy place, with many things
offered for the Thanksgiving sea
son. Turkeys were quoted at 22c
for golfers and % for hens, alive;
chickens, Is to 20 live and 80 to
80 dressed; geese, 16 alive, %
dressed and eggs.36 to 39c doz.,
with pullets eggs quoted at % to
&c a doz.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-22
BUYS eREENcAsTLE CORNER

J. |. Eshleman, of the feed manu-
featuring firm of J I. Eshleman &
Son, purchased the Ryder building,
East Baltimore street and Center
Square, Greencastle, together with
the stock and fixtures of the
Ryder hardware store. The firm
of Lehman and Martin are asso-
ciated with him in the deal.
Extensive improvements will be
made to the property.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-22
MASONS HAVE BIG HUSkING

The annual husking bee of the
Masons of Maryland. was attended
by 1000 strong on the Blink farm
for aged members of the order.
at Cockeysville. They husked and
bedded down for the winter 40
acres of corn within an hour and a
half. Meeting at the farm from
all parts of Maryland they got an
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-22
APOLOGIES, Mr.. HARTLE

The name of Calvert K. Hartle,
well known attorney of this city,
was in some way omitted from the
list of names of Company B., going
to the Mexican Border, as given
in Horse and Buggy Days" in the
issue of the Hagerstown Globe, of
Nov. Is.
A thousand apologies, because,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-22

rearly start and finished storing the
corn 8 a. NJ. Coming from the
fields they breakfasted in a huge
eating and cooking tent. Grand
Master of the lodge, John H.
Hessey, presided at the services.
Fifteen hindquarters of beef sup
piled the main course of the lunch,
at which Masons received their
pay for their work-one penny
apiece.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-22
MORE PARKING SPACE

Work of enlarging the parking
space at the City Market is near
ing completion. Several old build
ings were removed and the space
thus left macadamiZed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-22
GO TO FLORIDA

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Porter, corner
Broadway and Locust streets, left
for a stay of several months in Flo
rida.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-22
HORNETS NEST

Spangler's Pet Store displays in
their window a hornets nest-min-
us the hornets, of course.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-22

Mr.. Hartle was one Of those
heroes, who served in what was
laughingly called the Mexican
War. Anyway, Mr.. Hartle was
there with the rest of 'em who went
down to quell that disturbance.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-22

''In this world it is not what we
take up but what we give up that
makes us rich" Henry w. Beecher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10

Marshall took his football que several back invited Sunday back where he got it. got the sale o tickets and then by the collapse of the so well all season. Washington him with cr1pd other missiles fans couldn't take tormeno full of fight Your corondnt has unimpeachable authority Bin Haoran the ofca judgment integrity the Collar Foasner Of the Potomac questioned in the Giants here last It safe was among those who howled with gee part of Mir Marshas clientele during the later of the disaster But the payo that high time he wise. "
 "Whats With inquiries London news
 papeE. Now, t couldn't be the blarsed
 TOMMY FAR rejected time for service in the armed forces of Great Britain again earn money w @ Asts for British lighting raise $SOOOOO in tour of this tned unfit for military service from seeking him opponent heightened Mikes interest At rate from Jacobs begging perni who stayed IS rounds with champion another go at him during l941. - - ~
 Far has been turned down by the Force
 and bad hearing The dope get is that the
 noS of him other fighter
 he agrees to turn over all his earnings
 Far has offered per top of each gate he Gould, his American cent of Tommys Tommys bit and gov ernent taxes etc However the British so looks as Tommy will remain of the - -
 Copyright 1s4o Kings Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
PLAYER DEALS
 GIVE CHAMPS PICK OF STARS
Rooney Sells Pittsburgh Club Then Buys Into
 Philly Eagles
GY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NOAAASCA 4 4ANSS 0SsSAA SOAA ASoESAAeASAAV
 Washington, December 10. - (UP) = The Chicago Bears, worlds pro- fessional football champions and one of the great teams of all time, to- day were in line to land the two prize college stars of 1940, fullback John Kimbrough of Texas A. and M. and halfback Tommy Harmon of Michigan, in the National Football Leagues annual draft meeting.
 By reason of player deals with the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh clubs last year, the Bears acquired the right to the first draft choices of those two clubs. The draft operates in reverse order of the league standing thus Philadelphia, the team with the lowest precentage, gets first pick.
 Pittsburgh tied with the Chicago Cardinals for the next choice and those two clubs will flip a coin for the second selection. If Pittsburgh wins the flip, then the Bears can acquire title to the two first choices which are almost certain to be Kim brough and Harmon though both have announced that they will not play professional football.
 George Halas, owner-coach of the bears, has the reputation of being a very persuasive individual and has failed to sign only one college star he ever went after - Jay Berwanger, University of Chicago All-American in 1885. It is understood that Halas already has instructed the Philadel- phia club to pick Kimbrough, the 225-pound Texas Aggie battering ram. Halas has weakness for full backs although he already has such talented performers as Bill Osman- ski, Joe Maniaci and Gary Famigli- etti on his club.
 Halas has told intimates that he believes Kimbroug, if he can per- suade him to sign, can become an- other Bronko Nagurski, who once was the Spearhead of the Bears at- tack. How high Halas will go for Kimbrough is a moot question. Some say that $10000 is not beyond the realm of possibility.
 The club owners last night at- tempted to wipe Halas' deals with the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh clubs off the books but failed. How ever, they passed a rule effective in 1941 that no club can sell or trade it's first or second draft choices with out the unanimous consent of all club owners. To make the rule doubly effective they added pro- viso that the championship club or the runner-up could not draft, a player until all other clubs had made their selections.
 Art Rooney sold the Pittsburgh Steelers' franchise to a syndicate headed by Alexis Thompson, young New Yorker who inherited $6,00O,- 900 steel forune at 15, for an esti- mated $165, ,000.
 Rooney then bought half in- terest in the Philadelphia Eagles from Bert Bell for an estimated $80,000. The 51 players owned by the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh clubs WiN Aes eiviGe5 h.y lot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
Down The Drives With The Elks

Bill Verriker's Painters handed Jim Courtneyis Butchers a three game trimming and thereby came within distance of the league lead- ing RoSSi team, who took over Chris Harmon's Hillies for three games.
 JOe Mulville's Reindeess took un- disputed command of first place in the National loop by sweeping four game victory over Charlie Davin's crew.
 Emil Mascola's Beer Barons struck a tartar in Pete Prisavage's Mil Wrights, who toppled them over for three games and knocked them back to third place tie with Collins and Pope.
 Herman Lux's Clockmakers proved too strong for Billy Cavanaugh's InternatiOnals grabbing off four games for their nights efforts.
 Jack Roberts Powermen came back to the win column with a three game victory over Connie Larson's Norsemen.
 Joe JarIott's Debunkers put a halt to the rush of Pepe's crew, by handing them Q three game past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
BRISTOL B. C. COPS
 VOLLEYBALL GROWN

Bristol. Dev. 10-The Bristol Boys club volleyball team won the New England league tournament in Nau. gatuck Saturday night when 1t de. feated solnerville, Mass, in the finals i6-4; iS-i0 in the final match.
 Bristol lost only one game in gain. ing the finals. The Bell City sextet defeated Naugatuck i6-4, Sis, and i6-7, iia the opening round. and then turned back Providence iB--e. i6-i4.
 Naugatuck defeated Providence, i6-e. ib-o, and then fell before somerVllles onslaught. 7--i6. 4-jb, BomervIlle won over Providence in It's other macth. i6--i4, e-i6, ib--i2,
 "HtTelch" Murphy and Lew King Gtod out IoF Bristol. George Hallo. Way for Naugatslek. Fisher for gOms erviile and French tor Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
CONNECTICUT YANKEE
 GIRLS SEEK GAMES

The Connecticut Yankee girls of New Haven, state softball champions are now booking basketball games for the 1940-41 season. Beautifully uniformed, the New Haven feminine stars vii lguarantee all visiting teams travelling expenses or will play on a home and home basis. All Yam kees home appearances will be in Ansonia and Wallingford. All teams desirous of engagements with the Yankee Girls write, wire or phone now. Babe" Gibbons, athletic di- rector, Conn. Yankee Girls associa- ton. 22l Orange stret, New Haven, Conn. Phone-evenings between 6 and 6:30, 0-1133.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
Wet Blanket SmOthers LaundIyman Marshall
By DAN PARKER

IN THE TEIEdRAPHERs CODE "7S" means "best regards"
 It must have been the es regards" League that the Chicago poorosng of the Washington Redskins day afternoon when they pad that Georges darlngs before record crowd of home folk.
 At those 2O beleaguered Britain Marshall about popular fellow mates in the National League Tong Although Johnny Lately the been trying to things the National did he finally have all the starch taken angle as the Bears saved this special Washing tons Wet Wash Wonderboy
 just needed to jolt him of his wholly But for professional football? How National going explain u-touhdown form only that long since the Redskins beat the fatal net gain of 77 points teams that much in strength within the lineup hardly varies the sckers the old when November? Or do football teams observe
 club relations which lifted for this special occasion what he had coming him? fans whose confidence as great as before Sundays delightful slaughter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10

uating circumstances. The Bears smothered him. Even a Baugh can't get his key passes of with nine rude guys climbing his frame. Baugh, counted on to make the Redskins attack, click, played les sthan half the game. This was because he's pretty miserable on defense. Either he lacks the ardor to hit hard or the ability. Anyway. 1t was sonae- thing of e shock to see the highest paid passer in football sitting out the big game of the season.
 The result was q tribute to solid football as distinguished from what Jock Sutherland calls modified bass ketball. The Bears hit hard. tackled tlercely, ran powerfully and their tining--a testimonial Co Halas' pa- tent and demanding coachlng-was perfect. SO. considering oil the fac. tors, the score was really elese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
TAYLOR WAS IRON MANI OF BROWN GRID TEAM

Providence, R. l., Dec. l0.-(UP)- Twenty-six members ,s the thrice beaten Brown football squad includ- ing l6 seniors, five juniors. four sophomores and the team manager have been awarded varsity letters, 1t was announced today. Amos Taylor, all-New England tackle, played 5l9 of Q possible 600 minutes to lead his mates in this department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
Boys Club Notes

The following members of the Varsity basketball team will meet in the club lobby tomorrow before o'clock: Harvey Fisher, Frank Luke, Herb French, Stan, Grey, Joe Runividge, Bill Mcfarland, Al De- Millio, Charles Armstrong, Frank Donnelly, and Larry Bart. The Varsity will meet the Springleld College J. Vs' in the prelim to the tussle between the University of Connecticut and the defending New England title holders, Springfield College. MT. DeMillio, MT. Grey and MT. Ward will use their cars for transportation.
 Senior league ball games tolnor- row night will find the Gopher and the Bombers meeting at 7:30 o'clock and the Abrigades and Trojanes clashing in the 8:30 contest. The Warriors consented to postpone their game with the Pond Aces until later date.
 Members of the State League team are requested to report each after noon during the hig hSchool period for shooting practice. On Friday afternoon at o'clock 8 short team practice will be held and all players are expected to be present. Bristol is the Saturday opponent of the statesmen.
 Torrington will be well represent ed on Friday nights Varsity pro- gram. In the main tussle the Won ders of that town will meet the Varsity. In the 6:30 prelim the Var sity Girls will meet the Torrington Wonderettess and at 7:30 the Bombers will meet the C.IO. team of that town. Dancing will follow the games to the mueic of the Mel ody Masters. A jitterbug contest will also be held this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
Jungle Bowling
 Roars
By Art Krenz

What may be the most unusual bowling of the season took place last week.
 The four main upsets:
 ZEBRAS 3-HYENAS 0
 The Zebras next to last place, knocked the Hyenas out of first place.
 Jacaruso, zebras, stole the show when he tied High Single 154 and broke High Three 390.
 And this zebras victory sent the Gorillas into first place and the Apes, HyenaS and Monkeys into a triple tie for the No. 2 spot.
 Credit for the Zebras victory also goes to their new man Hubbell, F. Addessio and O'Brien.
 J. DeRosa was the main cause of the Apes two games over the Mon keys.
 The Garciano brothers of the Monkeys, although beaten, stood out for scores of 313 and 326.
 The Gorillas went into first place when McGrail, Bozzutto and N. De- Rosa emptied their guns into the Balloons for thre games,
 C1ccnliro, CaInpl and Aauuccl stood out for the BaboonS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10

AASs
 Jack Holian's Five Jays were easy victims for Jack Collins crew, be- ing forced to accept a four game beating.
 Pat GribbOn's Lumbermen rolled a total of 1903 to win three games from Dave Ford's team.
 Harry Cashin's Milkmen were ex- tended to the limit to earn an even break in their contest with Dr. Leonards crew.
 Warren COOke's Watch-makers retained their position of third place in the American Loop by a three game victory over Joe liar. pins Haberdashers.
 Jimmie Cameron's Builders moved right into second place in the Na- tional loop with a three game win over Bill Stanton's Pin Topplers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
STANDING
RoUoH HOCKEY oAAGE

A total of i7e minutes, 70 seconds were ineted out in penalties during Q game between Canadians and verdun in the Quebec Senior Heck ey League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
MIN. AHFNDERs (s)
sTRON0 oN pEFENaE

Rival football teams have scored only fifty-slx points in thirlVstNo games in the past three aoMeoEs and two Bowl battles against tIsa HEIs veFslly q Mgmzleaaae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10

46i 457 440 1867 High single--J. Delaney, i2i. High three-Mobilio, 3i5. High fixe-Princeton, 5l6. High team--Princeton, l427.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10

Holyoke, Mass. Dec. i0.-(Up)-- Freddy cabrai. i40. Of Cambridge. pounded out . decision over Benny Cartesena, i4B 3-4, of Spain in c slx.fouiid bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
National LeaRue

Individual Weekly High single John Collins, Qabe constaniInl-. i5T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
TONY SHUCCO WINS,
 CARTENOENA LOSES

Manchester, N. H., Dec. i0s-(UPD Tony shucco. iTe. veteran Boston boxer. easily outpointed Armand Roy. ie8. of Bennington. Vt., in an eight-round bout last night after being fioored in the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10

What may be the most unusual bowling of the season took place last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10

462 SIS 558 1548
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03

standards Of the American Hospital
association and approved by the
Michigan Hospital association.
Michigan state Medical society and
the slichigan state Nurses assoc
cation
IN, dc tors OF medicine OF the
state lave also made iheir services
available through Michigan Medical
Service. voluntary, non prollt
plan Tor the pie-pH,mela of mcdi-
cal and ealgi,al care costs Tho
plan IS sponsored hy the doelor 81
medicine of The state and IN five
months 65ooo prorlc have already
placed medical and surgical care
in the family BUDGET
Illness is uupreaictahlc as tn
when or 10 what cNtent 81 VIII
strike Experience shows that /
out of rs prnple require hosp.lai
care and oul of people require
Somr type % medical or srrgicll
care each eear This sand Nlr.
ManniN. demonstrates the need Tor
a proeian which Wiz permit p'n-
pic To- hndeef for healih as they ao
for o'her necessities Michigan
Hospital service and Michigan
Medical service. provide fhe frs'
real optoriunifv for families o.
this state 20 remove tho economic
burden OF Tho cost OF health care
he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
Legal Notices
Attys. simmons and Bihb
So (sratiot Ave.


STATE or MlCHiGAN in tho
CtcHit Count for the County o!
WAYNE IN chanccry
VICTOR FtrtRDO rlAnrn, vs.
JULIA FlTAEDO Defendant
No. saG.8.i
Al session of said Count held
va the Cputi house Ia the CilA ~
Dcirmi. Nich ON the 9th dizzy OF
F,h AID. lpio
Present HONORABLE SlIER
MAS D. CAl..ENDER Circuit
Judge
In lhi~ cnuse Il approaching from
andaNi ou nlo lhai after diligen'
sraich and inquiry L annoi be a.
ocltancl hi what state or Country
the Defendant resides
ON mo'ion Of simmons and y hh,
Attorneys for plainnn
II Is nrdcred that Julia Fniardo
appear and answer ne bill Of COM
plant hled IN itis cause witn.n
three months from ihe date ~ this
order or faid b.ll viii be taken a.
confessed AGAINST her
II Is further ordered that q cop,
of Ibis nrdrr be- published n,cnr.'-
inr 10 law ia The DelroH Tribune
aud also MAT q copy ~ this "rdct
hr sent b, f,sisirfrd mtl 90 sai
defendant ~ her last known nd-
dre~s as D. state street sharon
l'rnnsNlvania
SHERMAN ID CALENDER
circuit judge
"a T uf CopNi
cASpAR = IINGFNAN. Clerk
CHAS r STEINER
Deputy Clerk 50 all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-03
STORY OF STAG

Al OUTSTANDING Illustration Of
the craving trend toward light
hoaied. pale select heer IS tho con-
s,autiy increasing popn.ariy OF
SDs Beer. new product Of M
Dcito.l Proving cumpans
Recently brought on the Myhi-
eaN market as companion psoduei
To OlODg, the already established
;aAaltc Of ne Old Detroit, Brew
ms company. his u,~ beer ha.
stuuk rising market aud nad'
strong gains. BreNcd especially q"
meet This spreading demand, stag
is lighi bodied beer without
sweetness. similar TO lannon's old
countA hrcwe hut an entirely
Amcfcan p.murt.
The main strength ~ The nola.
bic tfcnd tovard this distnciNeiS
dry tsp oi hrr c0m, irom ih'
men pl,gastrs Who ,anrss~e ~
bulk oi 49, hpt sll,s mdfh,t T.
was 10 tAi- large mafkct tlat the
Detroit l;rrwMe company aitericd
JUS energies iu Wcpnlue ~ place
Stag on thr natkct, The accuf-
a'e fore-irif oi tnf D.ttoh lir'-w
lng conpm, in fwcas'ing ~
new trend II more than iusta' ]
., st,aNily nvunMfe ,t'D ani
enthusiastic dealer irpnt- ln all
diion the beer Purchasing MAJ
kot made up OF women follows INC
lead or The mrn and Stas he'r.
which fcarnros tho slogan throw.
ed 10 Nuns ias'e ha- a.sa
made Strong gains in this direction
Tho usual marketing diffi,riiics
encountered 10y now beer wer"
not sel' in bringing out Stag. a
Tact attributed TO the widespread
public acceptance ~ petrou Brew
ne company. iniceftA hacked
b, tho llmse ~ MafiI established
siuee l>sN. a,d a~so,i'ed With
uldhn Stag hetr h9d a read, mar
l. ASIDE from iis own appeal.
slug is ina,kricl in thu ACCEPT
ed l.. ounce siandMd bottle hauD
somcl, laboicd. and has outlets
through retailers, rfo,cI-, rcsiau
rants and bars u IS being az
rressivlcy pu-heI ht a strong "a.
verti-iug cam rgn jus, getting nm
der WAY. The campaign follow-
the American theme and has al
ready had highly favorable re-
sponsc.
Close cooperation with Bar aud
Restaurant outlets is sought by De-
iro,, Brewing company on the con
VivtiOu that these outlets o6cr To"
srrmcSt possibilities for record
settling STAR sales Powerful advrr-
l.~ue viii direct attention soieiN
io ilii, marketing outlet lndr'
pendent SURVEYS ~ walters Wall
trsses ANA harlender- inai,ttc g.
lrsh trpcf >alrs p,,cniarr zoe
stag beer The Detroit Brewing
company reports.