davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Mary|and's Ten Given
Outside Chance in
Lacrosse Opener
Faces Mount Washington;
Terp Nine in Debut
At Chapel Hill

Although not in the best physical
condition, the University of Mary
lands lacrossemen were given an
outside chance against Mount
Washington's potent array of stick
men in their opening match this
afternoon at College Park. The
face-of was scheduled for 2:30.
The contest officially inaugurates
the collegiate spring sports program.
Maryland's diamond forces also will
undergo their baptism of fire this
afternoon at Chapel Hill, where
the Terps were slated to open a
4-game road trip against North
Carolina.
Maryland potentially is a good
lacrosse team, fully capable of de-
Tending the championship crown it
captured last season once it strikes
its true stride, but Coach Jack Faber
is afraid his men will not measure
up to their studded opponents
in the curtain raiser. The Mounties
have been hard at work for a month
and expect to start off in high
gear, while Maryland has been ham,
pered by unfavorable weather and
illness among certain squad men,
bers.
Mount Washington's lineup en-
braces names we'll known among
lacrosse fans. It will take the field
with Fritz Styde at goal; Don Buck
and Phil Weitzel, points; Sonny
kneipp and Gary Todd, defense:
Rip Hewitt, center; Lorne Guild
and Jack Turnbull, attack; Fred
Stieber and Tom Dukehart, in and
out home, respectively. The combi-
nation represents veteran lineup
with a sprinkling of new faces to
bolster weak positions. The team
is favored to retain its club cham
pionship this year.
Maryland, which upset the Balti-
moreans by an ILL count last
spring, will start with Mark Kelly,
goal: Billy Graham and Leo Mueller,
points: Milt Mulitz and Jack Muel-
Ter, defense: Bill Cole, center: Jim
He'll and Oscare Nevares, attack:
Jordan Sexton and Bill Bond, out
and IN home, respectively.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Buc Vets Are SIuooino

SAN FRANCISCO, March %
@.-Frankie Frisch and the rest
OF the Pirates are talking. about
Arky Vaughan and Paul Waner.
In IA games Vaughan has made "a
hits in 48 times at bat for a .45s
average and Waner 13 in 81 for .4l9.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Tiger Rookie Ambitious

CLEARWATER, Fla, March %
R.-Rookie Outfielder Pat Mullin
OF the Tigers has a pet dream
hitting ball over the scoreboard
in center field in Briggs Stadium at
Detroit. That's . mere 500 feet
from home plate.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
BY the Associated Press.

All-square after an up and a
down apiece, the Boston Bruins and
New York Rangers take up the
major battle Of the 1910 hockey
playof series for the Stanley Cup
tomorrow night.
The New York Americans and
Detroit Red Wings also clash to-
morrow in the rubber game of their
best-of f-three series. The Victor will
go on to play Toronto's Maple Leafs,
who eliminated Chicago last Thurs
day, and the survivor Of that round
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Petworth Nine Drills
BY JOHN LARDNER,

Petworth A. C. will hold base
ball practice tomorrow afternoon.
Candidates are to report at 416
Delafleld place NV. at 1:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-03-23

The Only other activity scheduled
on the collegiate front was an intra-
squad baseball game at Georgetown.
which Coach Joe Judge hoped to
stage despite the unreasonable
weather. Scheduled to open their
campaign against Penn next We'd
nesday at the Hilltop, the Hoyas
are sadly in need of practice, which
has been limited because of rain and
a soggy field.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
ChorIey Is Serious,
Eornest PIoyer

OF the two sophomore brilliants.
Keller is the more serious type. No
ball player ever kept in better shape.
When he was playing for MARYLAND,
you'd find him up around 7 am.
turning out 2 or 3 miles a day to
keep his legs right He Is power
fully built, around 100 pounds, with
pair of big hands, big forearms.
broad shoulders and deep chest.
AS he told me last fall, "You have
to have strong hands and strong
forearms when you start milking 10
COWS day at the age of g."
Keller wants all the advice he can
get from those who know more
baseball. He is loaded down with
ambition, willing to pay the price
demanded for stardom.
For him
Early to bed and early to rise
Is pretty fair thing for the young
batting eyes.
He also knows you can't bat
around $50 and bat around all night.
Ted Is More ReIoxed,
Enjoys Big Loueh
Ted Williams is a different type.
He is much more relaxed than Kel-
Ter ever could be. On the tall, lean
and lank side. he has more natural
grace in moving around or swinging
a bat. He may be intense enough
at the plate, but he leans more to
the lighter side of life.
Williams Is good kidder. Keller
Isn't. Williams has a big laugh,
where Keller has slight grin-now
and then.
They both are young stars largely
through their power at the bat.
One Yankee player admitted that
Williams. playing II games in the
Yankee Stadium, would be good for
at least As home runs a year. This
season in Boston he has only a $50
or 800 foot target to lombard, but
that's still no popup or bunt.
At the ages of 81 and % both have
their chance to go long, long way
for many, many years. Cobb, Ruth,
Speaker and others have dropped
out OF the parade. The game must
have replacements to fill these big
gaps-and the game usually gets
them.
Modern baseball demands more
power than the old game knew, for
the old game was built more along
scientific lines. Di Maggie, Williams
and Keller have the power needed
today, on the younger side, and they
also have something more-all-
around baseball skill.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
rs Miscellaneous For Sale

Bargains In The Following
USED BUILDING MATERIALS
z and 4 inch soil pipe, galvanized
pipe from u to Y inch size.
metal ceiling, toilet sets, lava
tories, lumber, bricks, windows,
doors. New 90-lb. slate roll roof
ing, all colors $198 per roll.
We will be closed for inventory
all day December %.
WHITING-MEAD co.
1878 Main st. Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
III Country PrOPerty-Rent

FOR RENT to dairymen only. Is
acres alfalfa, ITO acres, 1870 acres
Harry Beaumont Box 507, Holt
vile. IL 25
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18

2 ROOM apt. furnished, including
lights, hot water for shower. $3.75
per week. 1888 Park. 9-7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
II Apartments For Rent

2-ROOM furnished apis. close in,
including Frigidaire, elec. hot wa
ter for bath. $3.50 Wk. 235 N. 9Th.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18

ROOM-Suitable for l or 2. Private
bath, private entrance. $40 Len
Rey. Phone 1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18

FOR RENT-FurniShed, a very de-
sirable, modern, well furnished
flat. Inquire 500 Olive. 2
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
IS Business Rentals

FOR LEASE-Store room, 615 State
st. J. L. Travers, LAG So. 9th.
Phone 1l43. II 26
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use Post-Press want
ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18

20 Foot Dixie Flyer" house trailer
for sale. 1st class condition, 693
Hamilton. IL 18 If
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18

WOOD-$1.25, it. rick; $3.50 tier:
SO cord. T. D. Mccall, Az mi east
Imperial Depot. Phone 3570.
IL
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18

FOR SALE-S12 Santa Claus suit.
Good condition. Apply Mr.. Shaw,
POSt-PreSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18

VICTOR Cabinet radio $1,000. Chev-
rolet car radio Phone 1O6l after
$50 p. m. IL 23
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18

IF YOU Like home cooking, eat
at 643 Olive. Phone 576-R.
1873 If
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
Poultry

WANTED: All kInds poultry. Pay
highest possible prices. S. & M.
Poultry. Phone $40 Ell Centre, ll2
Hoitville or 8733J3, Brawley. 10-8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
Rooms for Rent

ROOM In comfortable home. Rea-
sonable rates. Suitable for or
2 gentlemen. 665 He'll. IL 20 If
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18
80 Farm implements
Farm Products

15-TONS Hubam clover hay for
sale. Phone 8716-J-l. El Centro.
l2 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18

ELECTRIC STOVE for sale-Bar-
gain. Phone 661 IL Il
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18

COLEMAN Gas heater, good condi-
ton $5. Phone ITS w. Jack
Harrison, TAO SO. 7th. IL 20
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-18

UNFUR. 2-bedroom stucco. $50 Len
Rey. $500 per mo. Water paid.
Key at 1040 So. 7th. 12 19
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA'S SUPER
HIGHWAY OPEN TO PUBLi$C

Pennsylvania $70,000,000 super
highway has been opened to the
public. 1t went into use with a
speed limit of SO miles per hour,
which Governor James and the
turnpike commission has decided
to enforce for a time at least.
Passengers traversing the road
for the first time were permitted
to buy round trip tickets good for
80 days for 1925. The round trip
rate applies only to cars travers-
ing the entire distance. Buses will
pay on the basis of seating capac-
ity. For trips less than the entire
distance, vehicles will pay fares
on a pro-rata basis, passenger cars
a cent a mile and trucks from 2 TO
6 cents a mile. The eastern ter
minus of the road is at MiddleseX,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-11
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS
By the Old Lamp Lighter

Old mills. wherever you find
them, standing alone and aban-
doned, always carry along with
them thoughts OF by-gone days.
No exception to this rule is the
old Hoover Mill. which stands to-
day along the banks of branch
Of the Little Antietam, sh1 t dis
lance south of WayneaborO, Pa,
along what is known as the Old
Hagerstown road. Back hundred
years ago, when mills were mills,
serving as a big asset to a COM
munity. this mill was no doubt a
busy place. But modern improve
ments doomed this and other mills
to innOcuous disuetude.
This old mill formerly a flour
mill and distillery combined) was
originally the property Of Tobias
Funk. who sold it to Jacob Hoover
1t is on the farm now owned by
Frank Beaver Lloyd Hoover,
merchant of WaynesbOro, is a
grandson of the former owner, ia
cob Hoover
A race of considerable length
leads to the mill where the water,
turning an overshot water wheel,
operated the mill. Some water
still trickles through the old chan
nel and the place in the rear of
the mill where the waterwheal
once was located.
r 1t has been years in the past
since the old mill ceased to oper-
ate. The old mill is constructed
of stone with the front part frame.
Here the miller ground your grain
and took ont so much as toll for
himself.
A half dozen iron rings, secured
by staples. still are intact on the
front of the mill where farmers
were wont to tie up their teams
while visiting the mill. Old signs
remain on the mill. the front of
which is peppered with nails
which at one time no doubt held
signs. Signs still remaining are
those of E. d. Hoffman, Grove, the
Jeweler, and Rohrer and Rinehart,
all of Waynesboro.
Outstanding among the signs on
the old mill was that Of Charles
Z. Hause & Co.. successor to j. T.
Croll & Co., 1918 West Main ST.,
Waynesboro, undertakes and en-
balmers. The sign, made by a
Utica, n. Y, firm, was placed on
the old mill forty years ago. Mr..
Hause, before his death, several
weeks ago, resided on Wayside
avenue, this city, and for sc con-
secutive years was an employee of
the Moller Organ Works. In his
early days of employment he was
sent all over the country erecting
organs, many Of them Of tremen-
dous size.
Nelson l.. Hause, grocer 1872
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-11
ATTRACTIVE FOLDER

An attractive folder of the N. &
w. Ry. Co., has come to our desk.
1t is entitled Travel BY Train. :"
The front page is embellished with
a typical scene inside one of the
passenger coaches en- route to
somewhere on the N. & w.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-11

Before the birth of child to a
woman recently widowed, a col
orado couple agreed to adopt it and
signed the legal papers to that ef-
feet. Twins were born, so they
adopted them both.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-11

near Carlisle, Is miles from Har-
risburg. The western terminus is
at Irwin, Is miles from central
Pittsburgh. Traffic may enter or
leave the road at II points along
the route, and all but one - Mid
dlesex has a ticket office. The
paying booth at the eastern end
is at Carlisle. There are no grade
crossings or intersections on the
road
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-11

In 1901, this was under the cap
ton, "A Stormy Drive:
What no! good liveryman. ]
fain would take a friend for a
drive; do | get a swift charger and
a gummy tired vehicle at once?
We would take in the scenery and
meet the cooling breezes.
THE speaker was Sir Knight
Lester and Liveryman Clarkson
fastened to his bidding. Ye shall,
Sir knight, he said, in jiffy at
your door will be a speedy nag,
keen and active to outpace the
gale.
"'Tis well, replied Sir Knight ].
Oswald Lester, for detest
drowsy nags and my companion is
pleased to spin along and we must
reach Leitersburg and return very
briefly.
Twas even so.
Persons living along that high
way heard such sounds as this:
Go lang. Git ep! Dern the brute!
Hey there. That Clarkson fooled
us, etc. and more like that. The
people who saw whence the words
came noted Sir Knight Lester
with companion in light ma
chine trying to push a sluggish
beast home in order to beat the
record of AZ hours for the trip.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-11

Wayside avenue, few days ago
photographed the old mill with
the sign of his fathers firm on it
The sign. bearing a picture of a
man riding a horse in haste to the
firms place of business, is being
preserved by Mr.. Hause.
Pupils Recite In Their Examin-
atoms" was the caption of an ar
ticle in the daily press Of 1907. The
article follows:
AN unusually large crowd of
mothers, fathers and friends
greeted the teacher and pupils of
the fourth grade department, An
tietam Street School The chill
dren were put through a pretty Sc
we're test. Miss Florence Albert,
the teacher, conducted the exam
ination. In the afternoon she was
assisted by the principal, Mr..
Stouffer, and County Superintend-
ent John P. Fockler. A plea was
put forth urging parents, during
the coming year, to visit the
school at least three times a year.
These took part i'll an interesting
program: Recitation, Marie
Fehrs; recitation, Joseph Rey-
nolds; recitation, Helen Wolf,
Mary Elliott, Linnie Mason and In
mes Boyer; recitation, Mae Cald
we'll and closing address, Garvin
Hager,"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-11

The Sir Knight after discussing the
situation, admitted it was on him
that liveryman had handed him
out the weariest, slowest nag he
could find in all the town"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-10-11

John j. Raskob, former national
Democratic chairman, offered to
bet Mrs. Al Smith $40 against a
dime that she would not take the
parachute jump at the Worlds
Fair with him. Mrs. Smith took
him up and won the bet.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
Urges Registration
At State Bureaus

The state employment service divi-
sion of the unemployment compensa-
ton commission placed 2,28l workers
in employment during October. Bar
clay Craighead, chairman of the COM
mission. reports.
OF these, 2,l21 were employed in
private industry and 160 in public en-
ployment, Craighead said. October, 1910
placements exceeded placements made
in October. 1889 by 253. with a greater
percentage of employment this year
being secured in private industry.
Craighead urged all unemployed
workers to register at their nearest
employment service office. as well as
workers now employed but who have
skills that may qualify them for en-
ployment in defense industries. Work
ers needed by defense industries are
being hired through the employment
offices, Craighead said.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
Former Gut Bank Oil Hand
Wins Football Acclaim

Down at Palo Alto, Calf: they're
singing the praises of an unsung hero,
Victor ]. Lindskog, former Cut Bank
oil field worker, who is bowling EN-
over as pivot man for the undefeated
Stanford Cardinals of the Pacific
Coast conference.
They're calling this truculent, iron
jawed youth, who came up from no
where to win football acclaim, the
best center Stanford has ever had.
He's a formidable rival of Rudy Mucha.
Washington pivot man, for the coast :
best center.
Last May. in Coach Clark Shaugh-
neSSyS first spring practice, Iindskog
was just another guy wearing a uni
form. But now hes looked upon with
awe by coaches, players and critics
prising Cardinals are tearing the con-
ference apart.
Few players have grown so in sta
ture in SO short a time. California
sports writers attribute Lindskog' S
surprising success to unbelievable am
bltion and a desire to get better day
after day.
After his rugged. gruelling play
against Southern California, report
er cornered the weary Lindskog in the
dressing room.
Great game you played" comment
ed the reporter
Great, heck" said Lindskog. II
learned a lot I'm going to have to fix
next week"
Victor graduated from the Roundup,
Mont, high school in 1882 and in 1885
went to Cut Bank to work in the oil
fields. Two years later he took up
boxing and was heavyweight Golden
Gloves champion of California in 1889
He quit boxing just before his first
professional fight to go to school and
is now a junior at Stanford.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

He went to Santa Anna Junior COL
lege, working his way, and studying
to get grades to get into some college
He dabbled in football as a blocking
back. The next winter he married his
sweetheart of high school days. Both
worked. Finally Lindskog chose STAN
ford for his geological education and
was admitted last spring quarter.
He's a savage on the gridiron but
off the field you can see him at his
home most any evening, book in one
hand, his baby son in the other. Mrs
Lindskog. like her husband, appreciates
what they both call "a great oppor-
tunity." She works at a downtown
Palo Alto soda fountain and Vic has
a bunch OF odd jobs to do in his Off
hours.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
md happy when I was down there

and happy when was down there
last"
Yes" Mary said. IT suppose she Is.
But I do wish she would take more
care of her health. 1t was really eX-
traordinary the way she received my
suggestion. She is so meek these days
that I made sure she would fall in
with my wishes at once But she car
ried on like wild thing. She became
quite violent when pressed it, al
most like old times.
she says she will go anywhere and
do anything anybody wants at any
time, If 1t gives them pleasure. but
never, never will she see another doc
tor"
THE END
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

During their annual meeting re-
Gently at Srokane directors Of the
Pacific Northwest Tourist associ-
"ticn adopted a budget Of $1,000
with which to carry on a co-opera-
tive program of attracting tourists
TO this part of the country next
year. Officials of the organization
said that the money will be used
to send contact men to eastern and
middle western states to bring
tourist bureau heads to the north
west to get first hand information
of the attra ctions offered tourists
and state travel shows.
w. C. Ferguson. secretary of the
tourist group and secretary of the
MOntanans, Inc, who represented Hell
"na said the convention was the best
since the organization was organized.
Other Montana cities represented we're
quite Great Falls, Billings, Whitefish,
MissOula and Kalispell.
Officers elected at the convention
are w. G. Oaves of Spokane president;
}. H. King Of British Columbia, chair
man of the board of directors, and
Ferguson. secretary Cre-elected).
According to official reports the
tourist business in sections covered
by the association increased from 4
to 6 percent in 1899 over that of 1888.
States and provinces included in the
group are Montana. Washington, Ida
no. Oregon, North Dakota, British Co.
lumbia. Alberta and Saskatchewan.
Members of a special committee were
appointed to plan a uniform method
of counting tourists and estimating
the amount they spend while visiting
sections covered by the association.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
Prison and Hospital
Up in Population

Montana's state prison population
increased two and the population a:
the mental hospital 10 persons during
October, it was reported to the state
board of examiners.
Warden Theodore R. Bergstrom re-
ported the prison population had gone
from 500 Sept 30. to 500 Oct 81. while
DR.. B. L. Pampel of the state hospital
reported the population there had
risen from l 1908 Oct l, to 1892 Oct. 81.
All mines in Italy are operating at
capacity.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
TOURIST GROUP
ADOPTS BUDGET
NORTHWEST ASSOCIATION WILL
SPEND ss6.5OO TO DRAW
TRAVEL TRADE

Special Men Will Be Sent to Eastern
Sections to Contact Bureau Heads
and Give Them Facts at First Hand.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

Be n Careful Driver
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
'BALALAIKA" FEATURED
AT CAROLINA THEATRE

"Balalaika," spectacular musical
which opened at the Carolina e
terday, deserves the plaudits of re-
viewers and the patronage of the
public on many points, but on two
in particular. 1t offers Nelson Eddy
the best screen vehicle of his career
and it presents Importantly for the
first time Iona Massey, a new and
radiant singing star who, if this
critics judgment means anything,
is here to stay for a long, long time.
A vigorous story of the Russia OF
the Cars before, during and after
the revolution, "Balalaika" h S
color, action, drama, romance and
comedy in abundance.
The supporting cast of "Balalaika"
includes Charlie Ruggles, Frank
Morgan, Lionel Atwill, C. Aubrey
Smith, Joyce Compton,, Walter
Woolf King and Dalies Frantz, and
all are excellent. Reinhold Schunzel
directed the picture with a skilled
hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-05
RED SALUTE" FEATURED
ON THE BIJOU'S PROGRAM

If you're in the movie market for
a smart-paced, sparkling comedy,
chock full of the seasons brightest
dialogue and heartiest laughs, HE
yourself down to the Bijou theatre
today and see Red Salute" starring
Barbara Stanwyck, with Robert
Young lending chief support, the
latest offering of Edward Small and
Harry M. Goetz, producers of Reli.
ance pictures to whom we owe such
varied and memorable cinema treats
as "Palooka" and 1.-THE Count of
Monte Cristo."
Red Salute' gives Barbara her
first opportunity to doff the familiar
garments Of tragedy as a pretty,
modern coed, blessed with a quick
tongue, a venturesome spirit and a
%rollicking sense of fun.
From the moment when this head
strong maiden, Drue Van Allen, is
tricked by her United States Army
general father into flying across
the Mexican border to save her from
harmful publicity arising from her
association with a young campus
agitator of a decidedly "pinkish"
cast, the story moves swiftly from
one thrilling and laugh-provoking
adventure to another. In her efforts
to get back into Uncle Sans terri.
tory, she involves not only a wise
cracking young buck private On fur.
Tough, in the person OF Mr.. Young,
but a ~henpecked husband (Cliff
Edwards) and his pursuing wife
ruth ,Donnelly), the Border Patrol
and even the federal authorities.
The program also includes a mus
ical short with Vincent Lopez and
orchestra and a color cartoon.