davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-26
NEGLECTED ROUTE IL"

The following is an editorial
from the Greencastle Echo-Pilot:
zone can appreciate the feeling
Of property owners along the Wal.
nut Bottom road on learning that
the overnor Ritner highway. lead.
ing directly from Shippensburg to
Carlisle, is to be designated as a
part of Route II
ut has long been a marvel, how
ever, that so all-important a road
as Route Il should have been so
disgra cefully neglected between the
Virginia line and Pennsylvania
capitol. For much Of its length it
is still narrow, high crowned, wind
ing road - not as good as some
Of our township roads. It is to be
hoped that the latest action from
Harrisburg indicates determination
to make this entire section Of
Route II worthy of the traffic
which it bears"
Hagerstown motorists can testi-
fly to the need of fixing Route II
and will no doubt greatly appre-
ciate it's improvement.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-26
with gr0Ons.

On the whole the who pursued to the railway sta
ton wherever by pack Of in full cry would probably
If their friends failed in this observance Also the tin
dashed to the bumper by loving hands,.
Tomorrow week the boy will back to the grind,
and the girl often presumably to the restaurant job
and the cayaade through the will be something to
member be nice if something better and oner
and loud but the sedae bear with few minutes
break public if tenders sdeswiped and
posts snapped things days passing display of
exubernce is rather to be cherished than desIised.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-26
EVENTS SCHEDULED
In THE CITY PARK

Permits nave been secured for
the following events in the City
Park the coming season:
July Is: Barnhart Reunion.
July %: Schindel Reunion.
July 2S: Burns Reunion.
August 8: Ausherman Reunion
August 4: Rebbert Reunion.
August 4: Shiffler Reunion.
August 8: Stockslager Reun~
ion.
August 8: John and Maggie
Shank Reunion.
August Il: Crunkleton Reunion
August II: Martin Reunion.
AUGUST IA: Dennis Reunion.
August "A: Lappans Home
Makers Club Picnic.
August II: Kirk Reunion.
August 10: Grosh Reunion.
August IS: Culler-Hewitt Re.
union
August IS: Wells Reunion
August 81: Shank Reunion (W.
S. Foley).
August %: Nullendore Reunion
August %: Bingham Reunion.
August %: W0lfinger Reunion.
August %: Harsh Reunion.
AUGUST %: Frush Reunion.
August p: Minnich Reunion.
Sent. I: Butterbaugh Reunion.
Sent. !: Fahrnev Reunion
Sent. 2: Carpenter Reunion.
Sent. 8: Fenkle Reunion
Sept. IS: Sensenbaugh Reunion.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-26
LET THEM HAVE FUN

asked editor to something about wed
ding of that proceed through town with all
blowing sury Saint Louis where tempers thin
August police shaping down the motorized friend OF
the newyweds serenades them route Police in other
spots are internationally urged to do likewise
1t can be admitted that horn under the thumb of
wedding guest full presumably and animal spirits is
pretty awful without feeling that the of the community
permanently damaged 1t takes the place OF the odme
charvar may have disturbed only the Immediate neigh
borhood but carried for hours.
THE brides are embarrassed by the bedam
an erroneous presumpon bit dazed perhaps but not
unhappy And the groom he is in the caaepsy usual
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-26
HOME AGAIN

The news that Cornell faculty experts in agriculture and
Indian lore viii assist of the scattered tribe OF the
Cayueas establish permanent home Cayuga Lake New
their fshed and hunted recalls the
cen goes OF the roquo and their unenabe status
Masters OF the Of peace we'll of they gave
their white cOnQueror lessons in government by cOnfedera
ton Today they scattered living in reservations apart
and almost forgotten until project such that the
shores of Cayuga Lake attracts attention for a
1t is peculiarly fitting that after century of being foot
including migration lands in Missouri the CayuSas
should the land of their fathers No longer will they
the the hunter and the deer shades But with
till with water with wood for fuel and with the
lake in which fish, the tribe regain its solidarity and at
least Of its pride.
The call is for guns, and Congress writes large check
Maybe pen isn't mghter the sword but is easier to
WELD.
The office cync reflect all that has
pass folk last saying each other Happy
New Year"
thought the of Lana Turner Artie Shaw,
Markey Hedy al into hat and everybody draw
for partners.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-26

When William Onorato, II, of
Providence, r. l., stated that he
had banked the money he stole
from a meat market, Judge G. F.
Post, admiring his thrift, deferred
sentence indefinitely.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-26

Arrested for disorderly conduct
Tor shouting I've got to see her
I've got to see her. in a hospital
corridor, Edward Collins of Chicago
explained ITS the first one. I'm
uncle for the first time"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-26

Charles COnklin of Garfield, Ill.,,
has kept a record of over 100000
games of Garfield solitaire which
he has played in the last 40 years.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-26
THE HAGERSTOWN GLOBE

cry Friday at 1O5 North Potomac Street, Hager
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-26

Permits nave been secured for
the following events in the City
Park the coming season:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-07-26

BENJAMIN A. BEARD, Advertising Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2e.-The
word is out that Bill Kern's first
West Virginia team is one of those
"sleepers."
Unless Des Moines gets up that
$4,000 guarantee in a hurry,
Arturo Godoy will call off his
bout with Lee Savold out there.
Many colleges have been trying to
get Cage Coach Bill Anderson
away from Lower Merton High st
Ardmore, Pa. Our Hershey spies
report Walter Hagen won't go to
bed until he has heard whether
the Tigers won or lost, but then
old Walter would never go to bed
anyway.
Here's 1aff: New York writers
are calling the Cleveland Indians
half-Vitts."
Advertising Dept.-A pro foot
ball game to be played at
Hershey, Pa, next week is being
advertised as follows: Brooklyn
Dodgers, owned by Dan Topping,
recently wed to Sonia Henie, VS..
Jersey City Giants, farm team for
the New York Giants"
Don't let them tell you Lou
Raymond isn't putting New Or
leans back on the map as one of
the best fight towns in the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
AII-Sturs Better in Air, Pros on Defense

indicate Chicago anything
interesting standing
Au-Stars and two ties
the professionals supposedly
pointsss than touchdown
point the ASars A. Astars
single 20 against the Redskins
1888 and they passed better.
the other hand the been defenvy superior
times held the ASas scoreless Six ouchdowns
the ocad coegians six but
a professional line
Marshals estimate will
although the folk probably have taken oath
suggesting
q large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Bio Ten to Indorse Rose Bowl
Play, Loop Meeting Rumor

games against title winners of the
Pacific Coast Conference.
The directors, who are holding
their midsummer meeting here, were
said to have decided to recommend
that the Big Ten Faculty Commit
tee approve such an arrangement.
Official announcements CUSTOM
arily await action by the committee.
The faculty group is scheduled for
special meeting here September Z.
If the committee approves the
proposal, conference members would
have a 60-day period in which to file
protests. The final decision, in the
event of protests, would be deter
mined by a majority vote of Big
Ten members.
Only one Western Conference rep
resentative has engaged in the Rose
Bowl fracas, and the Big Ten doesn't
like to remember that meeting.
After Ohio States championship
1920 team fell before California, %
to 0, the Big Ten banned further
participation in the annual New
Year Day classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Edge on Chicago
Held This Year
Only by Tribe
Bosox Series Evened
By 81 Win; PhiIIies
Out MuthemuticuIIy
BY SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The only thing missing when
Jimmy (do it with mirrors Dykes
opened his new bowling and soda
emporium in Philadelphia the other
night was for the International So
ciety of Magiciars to step up and
present him with an engraved card
as an honorary member.
If ever a fellow rated it for reach
ing into hats and pulling out all
sorts of surprises, to the red-faced
confusion of most of the American
Leagues first division, Jimmy is the
lad.
He's been doing it for years, too,
out there with his Chicago White
SoX. Right now, he's winding up
his sixth full season as boss of the
Sox and he stands good chance to
finish in the first division for the
fourth time. Hes only a game
away as a result Of his 80 victory
over the Boston Red SoX yesterday
in the only American League game
to get by the rain.
ChlS0X Chln Leaders.
Jimmy has been doing his tricks
year after year with a collection of
baseballers which at best is nothing
to go into ecstasies over. Five of his
seven regular pitchers and five of
those seeing most action in other
spots are over 30. Jimmy. himself,
is a mere IS and still on the active
playing list.
It's gotten SO, however. that the
powers of the American League no
longer treat Dykes and his boys like
poor relations Too often they've
turned out to be the guys with the
chips.
When Jimmy rolls up his sleeves
and starts his magic stunts, he has
three eye-opening tricks. The first
is his almost regular first division
finish. Second is the way he and
his SoX come along to chill the
leaders at the most embarrassing
times.
This year, the Sox took two
straight from Detroit, just about the
time the Tigers were fighting to
keep Cleveland out of first place.
and. on another occasion. knocked
off Boston five out of six just when
the Red Sox were in third place and
trying to climb.
Ready to -Harass Tribe.
Third, there's the stuRt of being
in front this year in the season
series with every other clubsin The
league, except for the Cleveland
Indians and the Red Sox. He's
even-up with the Bostons now. as a
result Of yesterdays win, which was
turned in by the f1ve-hit elbowing
of Bill Dietrich, who wasn't even
good enough to stay with the Ath-
(See DYKES, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Kern Has Sleeper Team at West Virginia
Writers Calling indians Half Wits; May Big Feh

try. Scalzo-Perrin drew 9,957
customers and a SIS, 446 gate.
Correction: Young Bill Hayes
wants it broadcast that he's get
ting $165 for two weeks to umpire
in the Wichita semi-pro tourna-
ment (not buck game as we
reported; also that he is no
more a millionaire than this
agent which puts him in the z
class. o. K, Bill, and sorry you're
not a plutocrat, as well as a
darned good umpire.
Today's guest star-Tom
Meany, New York P. M: Joe E.
Brown is exercising at the Dod-
ger baseball school at Nutley,
N. j. Somehow 1t all seems to
fit INA baseball school run by
the Dodgers, Joe E. Brown and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

the happy name of Nutley, N. j."
Personals: Ken Overlin took
his half of the middleweight title
to Milwaukee to visit at the Beer
City Athletic Club.
Poor Monty Stratton says his
wooden leg is black and blue from
being hit by one of Luke APP
pings liners.
Jack Dempsey's autobiography,
Round by Round" will be out
September Is.
Popularity contest-Wes Fer
rell needn't to think he's the
only popular member of the ia
nous baseball clan. His brother,
George (Old Faithfully Terrell,
has just been voted the most
popular member of the Richmond
(Va) Colts for 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Indians 'In,' Says Wifi,
If They Quit East
3 Games Ahead
BY the Associs ted Press.

BY the Associsted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-Man-
ager Oscar Witt believes his Ameri-
can League-leading Cleveland In
dams are about in if they can re-
turn home from their Eastern swing
with their present three-game lead
over Detroit.
The Tigers don't worry us and
neither do the Yankees. who appear
to have found themselves too late
to be really dangerous in this last
ditch assignment" Witt declared.
I've one big ambition right now
and that's to win the flag" he as
serted. after that I don't give a
d-n what happens.
He added he knew nothing" about
reports he might be discharged at
the end of the season and explained
his difficulties with certain men,
bers of the club thusly:
There are certain soft-skinned
Indians on this team who can't be
told about their mistakes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
It's Not Test of College, Pro Brands

Chicago AStar to the ArmyNavy prob
greatest football 1t something else
with spectacle, 1t doesn't anything either
n football
college football who make the AStar used
coegans other words they out of school when the
the teams have
jobs good looking for work
with those who shed salty for the
game times when looked from the stands if the
but of late
optical illusion inspired this The ASars
but this is the disadvantage OF their coaches
II anything.
unwiey Not all of the players uniform grade
from smaller colleges which did
bgm football Many have played football under
by the AnStar COACH who knows little
nothing about the majority Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Green Bow, but Not by Lopsided Margin

AnStars given much for expenses but the
the bows who world champion professional
fiat 900 into the club treasury They paid
faced with the necessity
risk getting pink slip because
football this meeting period of
chiefly of veterans who know each
easily into the roune they expert
college the brand The only make
December matching the National League
with ceacut claim to the
national title This not only something unlikely to happen but as an
doubtful sound logical
a college pro-
opinions that Cd
all champions
played and CD,
but by lopsded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

(See DYKES, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
es Magic Again Has Wheeling White Sox Wheeling Division
Win, Lose or Draw
The AII-Stor Game at Soldiers Field
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

yearonight the nghtwhen the stand
game Marshall
quoted saying that the Green Bay Packers representing pro ball.
will they choose.
S a O
doubtful
collection Saaed gdmen beat the Chicago ASars by
they bigger than at
field something better than puSoe which would have to be the
case if Mr. Marshall correct.
SO uniform
paper plenty
perhaps enough by %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Recalled by Cubs, Dir Beaten
BY Club Ending Loss Streak

DALLAS, Aug. % [P).-His home
town Rebels weren't impressed at
the news Dizzy Dean had been
ordered to report to the Chicago
Cubs next week, for the Reds, who
had lost nine straight games, hoped
on Dir for a 9-to-5 victory last
night, humping the Tulsa Oiler
hurler for IA hits.
Mild Roy Johnson-the man who
patiently nodded a new Dizzy Dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Jerome
Herman Dizzy Dean, once one of
the greatest right-handed pitchers
in baseball. is coming back to the
Chicago Cubs.
Recall of the lanky hurler from
Tulsa of the Texas League was an
nounced by Manager Gabby Hart
nett, who said he hoped to have
Dean ready for duty in the Gin
cinnati series opening here Sep
TENDER z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Pros, Co|Iegidns
Battle 10 End
Grid Deadlock
Wide-Open War Seen
Tonight if Weather
Is Favorable

| BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Two Of the
Nations greatest collections of foot
ball stars will be looking for a break
| tonight-a break in the deadlock
existing between the collegians and
the professional champions after six
ail-star meetings.
The 1910 crop of college all-stars
and the Green Bay Packers, profess
sional champions, clash in the sew
enth annual charity game at Soldier
Field tonight, with record crowd
of $4,000 expected to watch the
battle for an edge in the series.
Since 1884, when the series was
started by the Chicago Tribune
Charities, Inc, the collegians and
the pros each have won two games,
lost two and tied two. Last year
the New York Giants squared mat
tiers for the pros by defeating the
All-Stars, 9 to 0, on three field goals.
Showers Are Forecast.
Showers were forecast for tonight,
but in the event of dry footing OBJ
servers predicted wide-open game
replete with running and passing
In winning the professional title the
Packers were aided to a large ex-
tent by expert passing. The ALL
Stars are credited with power, speed
and adeptness at aerial tactics.
The game will be the second in
the series for Green Bay. In 1887
the Packers went down to a 6-to-0
defeat and the pro champions have
not forgotten it.
Outstanding for Green Bay is its
stellar passing combination of Arnie
Herber to Don Hutson or Cecil
Isbell. The latter also can hold his
own at throwing. The All-Stars
offer such passing experts as Nile
Kinnick of Iowa, Kenny Washington
of U. c. L. A. and Ken lehman of
Texas Mines.
Anderson TO Use Man Power.
Isbell, Herber, Larry Craig and
Clark Hinkle were to be Coach Cur
ley Lambeau's starting backfield.
Eddie Anderson, head coach of the
All-Stars, had his starters picked
long ago in Nationwide poll. The
backfield named by the fans was
Kinnick, Ambrose SCHNEIDER of
Southern California, Lou Brock of
Purdue and Joe Thesing of Notre
Dame.
A squad of SO All-Stars began
practice 10 days ago and Coach An
derson indicated he intended to use
most of them tonight.
Probable Lineups, starting time,
coaches and officials:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit at Wash. G2). Wash. at ny.
S e.: =. o. n ~; T. t2(. Boston at Phila
CHICAGO at Boston. Others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
LAMBEAU.

-trembied a bit when he heard the
news. 40
tits swell" said johnson. man.
ager of Tulsa. Dean won't dis
appoint them. He is ready to go
back-a changed boy, still a fine
pitcher.
Dean is more than so per cent
better than when he came back to
the Texas League. Perfect physical
condition has done it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associs ted Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Western
Conference athletic directors were
reported today to have approved a
proposal to permit Big Ten football
champions to compete in Rose Bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

time
Radio broadcast-Mutual
Referee-Bobby Calm (Chicago). UNI
pire-William A. Blake Loras College,
Head linesman-Dr. David Reese (Deni-
SOM. Field judge-Sec Taylor (Wichita)
Coaches-Green Bay, Curley Lambeau
(Notre Lame) and Richard Smith tNotre
Dance. All-Stars. DR.. Edward Anderson
Iowa). Tad Wieman (Princeton). Lowell
Dawson tTulane). Buck Shaw (Santa Clara)
and Don Faurot (MisSourD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
First American Revolt
Revealed in Film Epic

The first armed rebellion on
American soil-an historical fact
virtually forgotten in modern text
books serves as the basis of RkO
Radios Allegheny Uprising.
starring Claire Trevor and John
Wayne at the Beverly theater.
The spectacular melodrama
deals with the original uprising of
the Pennsylvania colonists against
the British soldiery stationed in
Fort Loudon. This signal event,
and subsequent dissensions between
the two forces. laid the ground
work for the memorable Revolu-
tionary War more than is years
later.
The Pennsylvania revolt arose
when settlers were driven to desps-
ration by traders selling weapons
to the Indians under army protec-
ton only TO have them used
against the small settlements.
John Wayne IL cast as James
Smith. firebrsnd ehieftain OF the
rebels" while Claire Trevor Is
seen as a wild. tempestuous daugh-
ter OF a tavern keeper in love with
the courageous header.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07


The immensely of Gallo's sue
cess is now a matter of history.
Strategic Gallo. always on hand
when a plan offers the possibility
OF entertainment for everyone
his slogan for more than a quarter
of a century. His most recent ad-
venture is the current movement of
restoring drama to the road" a
novel plan that presents four New
York hits" in $50 cities of the
country. with the same uncanny
discernment that has made his San
Carlo Opera world-famous.
Not boastfully. but in all truth,
it can easily be stated that Mr..
Gallo can route company more
skilfully and profitably than any
other person in the country, and
never leave his office. So astute
is his business integrity. so highly
organized is his staff and so slose
are his contacts in every part of
the entertainment world, that he
would not look upon this achieve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
More Than 400
In Kipling Film

Two-hundred mounted members
of the New Mexico National Guard
and an equal number of native
types make up the armies" which
re-enact two OF the most famous
battles fought In England's Sudan
campaign in the motion picture
THE Light That Failed" from
Rudyard Kipling's famous novel
and starring Ronald Colman.
which il now at the Rialto thea
ter.
The native types are the fam
Gus 'Fuzzy-Wuzzies" whose brav-
cry in battle inspire kipling to
write his immortal tribute to brave
fighting men called Fuzzy-Wuzzy.
1t was these native fighters. equip
ped with spears and broadswords
who made history during the late
nineties by breaking through an
English square" a feat deemed
impossible by the British War Of
flee. This famous break-through
is shown In the picture. Others in
the big cast are Walter Huston,
Ida Lupino. Muriel Angelus and
Dudley Digges. The picture was
directed by William A. Wellman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Choir to Sing
For Shriners

The appearance Of the 60 youth
fui singers of the a Capella choir
Of Lincoln high school Ia the
feature entertainment planned for
shriners OF Aft temple in the
monthly session 10 be held Thurs
day night at Masonic temple.
Edward J. Garrison. potentate
OF Afin temple. also announces
other entertainment features In
GLIDING talking technicolor
motion picture film entitled "F'inny
Fighters" The symposium and
dinner are scheduled for the roof
garden at 8 p. m. a band concert
at 1880 at Fellowship hall and
the meeting at s p. m.
Many events appear on the
Shrine calendar for the next few
weeks, the March Is Yakima
Valley Shrine club dinner dance
invitation appealing TO many
Tacomans.
A meeting Of the Grays Harbor
Shrine club will be held at Mon
tesano March 8; the Yakima
Valley Shrine club annual poten-
tate's ball at Yakima April IS; the
Mason-Thurston County Shrine
club annual potentate's ball at
Olympia April n and plans are I'M
der way for a potentate's ball at
Grays Harbor.