davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17
OCTOBER

October. we'll under brings autumn. 1t is frank
about it, through September there argument about it,
The children be back to school, that in
homes opinion is saunchly held that fall has
But September seldom is fall weather and there
opinions about the equinox, which, after ALL comes
at September. There is the annual mxup of
house cleaning buying and fixing September lends
it's thirty days of mental and social shift, IN
preparation of indoor fun and entertain
study and Christmas preparation which belongs to
autumn
October offers it's special benefits 1t must
have it's days forng skies but it be depended
smile pleasantly few week end trips Already it is
hanging out its gorgeous decorations for these.
watch those fine displays put out by the farm folk
roadside Baskets good things eat to be had at
reasonable prices ence the country
the trip must be short.
And remember, Halloween is coming. 1t might be good
idea lay supply of those fine yellow pumpkins for pies
and lack lanterns
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17
INDIAN SUMNER

There is period of poetic and mellow charm in the latter
often called Indian Summer According to ira
don nants old times depended upon these
days of late fall complete the tary harvesting of their
The poet Longelow thus described these days of late fall
The wind is soft and low. 1t watts the OdOr of forest
leaves that hang wed dripping branches The birds have
taken wing, and have left their rooess dwellings, Not the
whistle of robin the twitter eavesdrOpping swallow
the carol of familiar voice. All gone"
There is another side of Indian Summer 1t is period OF
great The earth lack the everish activity OF
spring which it is for great and mighty effort
kind of hsh waiting for the storms of win
earth just accomplished mighty deeds, has pro
great grains and fruits and it is resting
from Under the of cooler days it cheer
comored by the work has done There no more
pleasant days the year than fall day when the weather
turns like the rich old of grand man
who has performed great deeds and who rests
quietly contemplating the things that have been done
still shines with genial light. 1t gives life and
without the scochng ferccne>s OF August with many
of the bare of foliage long distances
and obtain views that hidden in the full tide of
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17
MAN TAKES TO THE CHASE

Some sympathetic people feel that the ancient sport or
hunting contrary modern compassionate regard for dumb
They prefer creatures running and fly
alive in their natural state and get pleasure
from killing them bringing them home in game bag.
But sport hunting perhaps the most ancient
in the world If the human has inhabited this planet
it's present physical form for 100000 years, 1T
seems clear that time human beings have pursued
the wild animals and them for food AS man be
came capable using TOOLS have begun to fashion in
with which he could attack beasts and birds An IN
stnc back many centuries not easily rooted
1t would logical that those who condemn the hunting
of wild should also oppose the killing of domestic
animals poultry food purposes But human beings seem
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE HAGERSTOWN GLOBE
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Hagerstown
Broadcasting Company Inc, will
be held in the main offices of the
Corporation on the second floor of
Franklin Court, 33 West Franklin
street, Hagerstown, Md, on the
goth day of October, A. D., 1941, at
s o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
electing directors for the coming
year and the transacting of general
business.
GROVER G.. CRILLEY,
Adv. Secretary
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17

to need animal we'll vegetable food
ndscrimnae slaughter of wild life has wiped out of
many useful There tribe of
lawess hunters which nothing about game laws
The good sportsman seeks to protect wild life and to en-
courage it grow that there constant replacement He
conservationist instead of extermnator If all game
could be enforced woodlands and fields destitute
OF game would these creatures fourshing again.
"As pointed out last week., remarks the great swivel
military in the knowledge that
members.
A famed crmnoOgist that few commit acts of
violence heavy meal Hence the afterdinner
who escape unscahed
Almost everywhere in the Eastern United States the land
is parched and wells low Perhaps the East
should be given back to Indians and the buffalo.
japanese government that it will store food
but it will probably discover that before food be stored
must be located
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17
FREEDOM OF SEAS
BACKED BY SHIPS
AND Big PLANES
About Half Million Men
Now Working In [. S.
Shipyards

A fleet of 338 Warships, large and
small-part of a $10000,00O,O00
drive for a two-ocean navy, which
is growing nightly daily-took up
its fighting assignment of main
tanning the freedom of the seas"
defined by the President
Back of this fleet-already rated
by U. S. Naval men as the worlds
strongest sea force-were 100000
men in shipyards working the
clock around on all three coasts.
Keels of 436 vessels have been
laid this year and 213 new vessels
have joined the navy. Since Janu-
ary /, more than $85 100000 has
been spent in expanding shipyards
and the number of ways more than
300 feet in length have been in
creased from 104 to 127,
In the fleet today are Is battle
ships, six aircraft carriers, 81
cruisers, 1913 destroyers and 112
submarines. Building are II bat
tleships, II aircraft carriers, 81
cruisers, 1876 destroyers and IA
submarines.
Two new 35,000-ton battleships,
the North Carolina and the Wash
ington, each mounting nine 16-inch
guns in triple turrets, will join the
fleet. Four more of the same
class are due for completion in
1912 and keels have been laid for
four 45,000-tonners. Seven more
of $4,000 to $4,000 tons have been
authorized.
Total number of naval planes on
hand early this year was under 3 :
900. The immediate goal is some
thing close to 10000 and the ulti-
mate objective $4,000.
American naval building policy
in the past has generally stressed
armor. guns and cruising range
rather than speed but the newer
ships are believed among the fast
est on the seas.
On June 80, 1889, there were
10000 men in the U. S. Navy
this figure has been doubled and a
strength of close to 100000 is fore
seen for mid-1942 1t will take a
half-million seamen to man the full
|, two-ocean navy.
The Navy's pilot-training pro
gram calls for about 5000 pilots
by the end of this year and even
tually about 10000.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Fishing Spotty in MoryIonds
Opening Trout Season, but
Few Go Empty Handed

Spotty fishing for the most part is
the report on Maryland's trout sea-
son opening, but it still was the best
first day in several years. The
weather was comparatively mild for
April as hundreds of anglers
tramped through the mountains yes
terday and very few were completely
catchless while several caught the
limit.
Fly fishermen were the ones hav-
ing the worst luck while as usual
worm and minnow users made
killing. Good catches were much
more numerous on Fishing Creek,
where any bait was permitted while
luck generally was poor on Big Hunt
ing Creek, where anglers were con-
fined to flies.
Largest fish was a 16-inch trout
caught by Franklin Riley Of Fred
erick on Fishing Greek. 1t weighed
IA pounds.
He used minnows for his catch
and by noon had the creel limit Of
10 rainbows and browns. Another
limit catch was made by Austin
Rippeon of Frederick, also on min
nows. Among the other good catches
on Fishing Greek was two fat brooks,
both II inches long, by Walter r.
Cough of Washington.
Fishing Greek was by far the most
heavily f1shed stream and several OF
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Bruins Noted Punch
Dead|ocks Leafs
Hockey P|ayoffs
On Home Ice Tomorrow
As They Struggle for
National Loop Final
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press'
TORONTO, April "A famous
football coach once said, "A team
that won't be beat can't be beat" "
Red Dutton of the New York Ameri-
cans coined the motto. Keep punch
in" The Boston Bruins seem to
have adopted both ideas.
AS result, they're back In the
thick of the National Hockey
Leagues Stanley Cup playor fight,
with about an even chance Of going
into the final round for the world
hockey championship trophy.
Mainly because Of their stubborn
refusal to give up when odds were
against them, the Bruins earned a
81 victory over the Toronto Maple
Leafs before 1890 fans at Toronto
last night to square their best-of-
seven series at three games apiece
They'll have the home ice" ad-
vantage for the deciding encounter
tomorrow to offset their man power
shortage caused by the absence of
Bill Cowley, injured center.
The winner will meet the Detroit
Red Wings in the seven-game STAN
ley Cup final, and that may be an
entirely different story. Whether
the league champions or the runner
up Maple Leafs win the series, it
will be a tired team opposing De-
troit, which has been resting since
Sundays victory over the Chicago
BlackhaWks.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Dutch Bergman Joins
R.f.C. TO Investigate
Air School Grants

Arthur J. Dutch Bergman, for
mer head coach of football and
director Of athletics at Catholic Uni
versity, found himself in an old
and familiar setting today as he
plunged into his new duties with
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
He became affiliated with that gov
governmental agency yesterday.
Although pardonably unfamiliar
with the exact nature of his work
Bergman Is expected to act as in
vestigator for loans to aviation
schools and in that capacity he will
be in close contact with the air.
craft business. AS former mem
Der Of the United States Air Corps,
with a distinguished World War l
record, this should be right down
his alley and Bergman said he well
comes an opportunity to return to
the field.
He will maintain his residence in
Chevy Chase. even though his duties
may take him af1eld frequently on
inspection trips.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Hostak Has Only za|e
In Mind After Quick
TX. 0. OF Brown
Eager to Get Another
Chance at Champ Who
Has Beaten Him Twice
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, April 2.-The road to
the N. 3. A. middleweight boxing
championship, already trodden twice
by Al Hosuak Of Seattle, resounded
to the tramp Of his feet for third
time today. g.
Hostak, 161, scored a three round
technical knockout over Ben Brown.
1891, Atlanta, Ga, last night beforeF
an indoor crowd which Promoter
Nate DruXman estimated at 1900 :
The first thing Hostak said after;
his hand was raised in victory was, q.
"Just let me get another crack at !.
zale"
Hostak lost his twice-won title to
Tony zale Of Gary, Ind, in a 13-
round knockout last summer. They
may be rematched either here or in
Chicago. -.
1t was the first time Brown ever
lost by q knockout or technical
knockout. The end came in lot Of.
the third. after two fairly even.
rounds. A furry of rights shook UP
the Southerner and right to the
jaw sent him down for a nine count. .
Brown wobbled to his feet and
tried to cover up. He went down for
a count.
He hoped up quickly and tried to
cover up again. but Hostak exploded
another right to the chin and Ref
cree Tommy Clark stopped the bout,-
Hostak was elated at the way his
hands stood up. 1t was from bounc-
ing his mitts off the crouching skulIs-
of Solly Krieger and zale that HoS-- :
tak'S hands cracked up on previous
occasions. ,
Evening star., 1941-04-02

the good holes had as many as a
dozen anglers dunking worms in
them. This especially was true of
the good spot at the head of Fred
erick Reservoir Fly fishermen had
all the worst of it on this stream,
although we watched one Baltimore
angler land 10-inch brook from the
reservoir on dry fly AS rule,
however, those using flies stuck to
streamers and vets.
At least one angler concentrating
on flies, Leonard Krupnick of Wash
ington, admitted to being completely
skunked.
So many anglers headed for Fish
ing Greek that the roads along there
were crowded and every wide place
in the road was jammed with parked
cars.
Fish Scarce on Hunting.
Over on Big Hunting there were
far less anglers and there was plenty
of fishing room. Because of the
rule making fly fishing mandatory
there that stream gave up far less
fish, 1t being bit too early for fish
to be fooled by artificials.
Closest to the five-fish limit we
were able to find there were three
rainbows and one brown caught by
Charles Tammany of Washington,
all on a Royal Coachman. and four
browns taken by Lee Mannakee, also
of the Capital. G. H.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
10 Of 81 Boxers Left
In A. A. j. Tourney
From Midwest
New England, St. Louis
Hold Team Margin at
Quorter-FinoI Stage

Py the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 2-Midwestern
battlers maintained their edge to-
day as 80 survivors faced the last
two tests in their quest for eight
national A. A. U. boxing titles at
Boston Garden.
Sixteen of those remaining hail
from the Middle West-a respectable
percentage of the % Midwesterners
who answered the bell at the OPEN
ing of last nights quarter-fina
round. The remaining half of the
semifinal bracket includes eight
Fasteners, seven from the West and
a lone representative of the South.
Leading candidates for the team
prize are New England and st. Louis,
both of which collected an excellent
five-for- five average in the quarter
final milling, while Cleveland is
pressing them closely with four
candidates still in the running.
Have ell-BaIanced Team.
Both the St. Louis and New Eng
land survivors present a we'll
balanced array, indicating the ques-.
ton of team supremacy will be
settled between these two districts.
In two of the classes New England
and Ozark entrants may produce
the ultimate opponents. The 1l8-
pound division seems to narrow
down to a question of supremacy be-
tween Chocolate Charley Riley, the
St. Louis bomber, who produced a
pair of kayos to reach the quarter
finals, and Tony Degregorio, prod
uct of Bostons North End, who dis
played plenty of punch and ring
savvy in betting his way to the semi
final round.
The 147-pound division may de-
velop a meeting tonight between
Vernon Weygant, two-fisted ST.
Louis boy, and Dave Andrews, Lowell
representative. However. Cleveland
can step into this picture with its
George Horne, smart slugger.
Flyweight Peppi Impressive.
Tony Peppi, Boston, looms as the
best in the hyweight division, with
Lawrence 1OIpey ILudocIPiiAd,
pressing him. Another New Eng
lander, Francis Leonard, Taunton,
survives in the feather class, but
Carl Palombo, Amsterdam. N. Y,
has shown the best in that group.
Bill Scalise, st. Louis, has q good
chance in the lightweight division.
but he'll have to beat Tommy Meyer,
Portland, Greg, last years runner
up, who coasted into the seminal
on bye.
The 160-pound class Is a tossup
with Lowells Jimmy Mulligan; John
LaWer of Cleveland and lanky Leroy
Jeffries, Kansas City Negro, even
money bets.
Jim Reddick, a classy puncher
from st. Louis, who has scarcely
exerted himself so far, seems the
class of the hght-heavies. The
heavyweight division is another toss
up with Rod O'Dooley, Steamboat
Springs, Colo.:- Lowell Strong. St.
Louis, and Al Jordon, Kansas City,
on practically even terms.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Cherry Blossom Tank
Lists Close Tonight

Entries will close tonight at the
Y. M. C. A. for the Cherry Blossom
Festival swimming meet to be held
Saturday night at the "Y" pool
starting at 7 o'clock.
Events will be 880-yard individual
medley so and 200 yard free style,
and 100-yard back and breast
strokes for men; 50-yard free style
and 160-yard individual medley for
women, and 5o-yard free style, back
and breast strokes for boys.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Nine 1910 Leftovers
OF Ability Include
Three Pitchers
Versatile Muhoffey, Out
Lost Yeur Because Of
Illness, Also Is Back
By GEORGE HUBER.

II experienced diamond material
means anything, Westerns Red
Raiders are in excellent shape for
NE high school baseball series. The
Raiders really are we'll fixed for
boys who saw action in the race last
year and it is with some reason that
they expect to make threatening
gestures at the title Central has won
Cor the last two seasons.
Nine more or less regulars from
the 1910 team are back, three of
them pitchers. Coach Cliff Moore
has an entire infield with the excep-
ton of shortStop and there are at
least two bright prospects fighting
for that job. He also has three eX-
perienced outf1elders.
Fixed for Every Position.
Those back with the Raiders are:
Ted Bright, catcher; Billy Gray,
Charles Hines and Clarence Kuldel,
pitchers: Capt. Bob Leach at first,
Bob Cochrell at second, Jim Karas
at third and Bernie Cady and Jim
Malarky in the outfield. All weren't
frst-stringers last year, but they
played enough to be clasSed as ex-
perienCed and give Western big
Jump on some of the other schools.
The shortstop prospects are Ray
Love and Bud Jefferies. Jefferies is
good big boy and hitter of note
and figures to add needed power to
the team. To go with Cadv and
Malarky in the outfield Is Charles
Mahaffey, who played with Western
in 1889 but was out last year because
Of illness. He covers much ground
and fields his position well. His hit
ting is good too.
He's such a good all-around player
that he may go to first base and
send Leach into the outfield where
his hitting will be a factor. Leach.
Karas and Cochrell are left-handed
hitters, point to be remembered
by opposing high school pitchers.
May Need More Pitching.
Sore points in the Western lineup
this season might be pitching and
catching. Coach Moore does have
three experienced pitchers, but
that's all. There hardly is a real
candidate to back up Gray, Hines
and Kuldel, and these boys may
have to carry the entire hurting
duties.
Catching for several seasons has
been one of Westerns weak spots,
and Bright, this years backStop,
may be the best in recent years now
that he's had more experience.
Moore, however, is bringing along
another youngster, Eugene Shoe
maker, to share duties with Bright
If 1t proves necessary.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Barons, Taking PIayoff
Opener, Sure They'll
Gain Hockey Title
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April big Bill
Mackenzie, their tireless captain, to-
day was the toast of a crippled band
of Cleveland Barons, who believe
they can't be beaten in the final
playoffs for the American League
hockey championship.
Mackenzie split the Hershey de-
fense in the closing minutes Of an
overtime period last night and then
slipped the puck to Oscar Aubuchon
for the deciding goal in 4-to-3
triumph.
The seesaw battle was the open
er in a three-of-flve series, with
the second game scheduled here to-
morrow night. The teams move to
Hershey Saturday.
The hard-fought contest, watched
by 1925 fans, was marked by IA
penalties, including three five-min-
ute major sentences.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Kelley Hopes to Boost
Eastern High Track

An interclass track meet will be
staged at Eastern High next
Wednesday by Coach Mike Kelley
in an effort to boost track interest
at that school.
Over 100 boys are expected to COM
pete in the meet, which is limited
to those who never have won a track
letter at Eastern. Events on the
program are 100, 22o, 440 and $50
yard dashes, low hurdles, shotput,
javelin, high jump, broad Jump and
880-yard relay. A special novelty
race for girls also is scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

rolled over College of the Pacific,
Georgia Tech, Carnegie Tech and
Illinois, attracting national atten-
ton and Immediately being labeled
as greatest since Rockne" In some
quarters and greatest Of all" In
others.
But Notre Dame, particularly in
the line, had been overrated. The
Irish squeezed by Army, TO, and
Navy, 1877, then lost to Iowa, OF,
and Northwestern, 0-20, being badly
outplayed in both contests. The
Irish wound up the season by de-
feating Southern California, 1916.
Layden Great Help.
The won and lost record doesn't
show all the personable Layden ac-
compished at the alma mater he
served both as star player (as full
back on the famous four horsemen
backfleld and as a coach.
During his tenure, the 30-year-old
breach with Michigan was healed,
for Notre Dame and the Wolverines
will meet on the gridiron in 1912.
Football relations also were resumed
with Illinois and Iowa after long
lapses. Under Layden, Notre Dame
played or scheduled every team in
the Western Conference.
This winter Layden was offered
and promptly accepted a post as
commissioner of the National Pro
Football League at a salary of $40
600 year, on a five-year contract.
Eleven days after Layden took his
new job. Notre Dame named its
18th football coach, 32-year old
Frank Leahy, onetime inenan un-
der Rockne.
Tomorrow: Frank Leshy takes over.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
zivie, Manager Both
Suspended for Not
Battling Fur
3. The Associated Press.

B! The Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE
suspension of Fritzie Zivic. world
welterweight champion, and his
manager, Luke Carney, by the Penn
sylvania State Athletic Commis-
sion was disclosed today.
Chairman Leon Rains of the COM
mission announced the two Pitts
burghers had been suspended be-
cause they refused to honor con-
tract for Zivic to fight Phil Furr
of Washington at Convention Hall
here April 81 in a non-title bout
under the promotion Of Phil Glass
man.
The Pennsylvania commission
has a working agreement with the
New York State Athletic Commis-
sion.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Western With Veteran Material Looms as Strong Bidder for Baseball Title
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Ten strikeouts by Erickson and
fiye runs batted In by Foss helped
Washington in Its 8-5 win over
Birmingham in an exhibition
baseball game.
Central ended its five-game
losing streak by defeating Bridge
water College, So, near the end
of its spring tour through Vir-
ginia.
A double play by Rabbit Mar
awhile featured q game between
the Pirates and Oklahoma City.
The Rabbit caught a line drive
in his bare hand ana doubled at
third q runner who had started
for home.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

The bulk of the Washington
Eagles today were en- route to their
respective Canadian homes and at
least three of them who had suf-
fered salary cuts In midseason were
a lot happier over having their full
pay restored and receiving bonus
10 boot.
Frank Mailley, Mike Germann and
Roy Mcbride, who were dealt sal
ary cuts when the Eagles hit a
losing streak in their Eastern Anna
teur Hockey League campaign, were
awarded full salaries by Owner S.
c. Leof1er. Every player was pre-
sented a bonus for winning the
league title.
Len Burrage, crack defenseman,
will remain here as a Leof1er en-
ploye, while Coach Redyers Macken-
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Medwick Changes Spring
Tune, Hits Fast Pace

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, April q
Joe Medwick, who never showed
mueh interest in spring training as
q st. Louis Cardinal, is set for
Brooklyn to start the National
League season.
In top form, he hit safely in the
last Is exhibitions, topping his
streak with a homer and two
doubles against Shreveport yester-
day,
He has made 80 hits in 70 official
times at bat during this streak.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Lenny Mancini. 1864.
BROOKLYN, outpointed Billy Marquart,
13slz. Winnipeg Manitoba (sJ.
SEATTLE.-Al Hostak. I6I, Seattle,
former N. B. A. middleweight champion,
stopped Ben Brown, 163ia, Atlanta 90,
LOS ANGELES. Richard Polite,
l4412, New Orleans. stopped Chico
Romo. 142A, Los Angeles (s); Richie
Lemos, 1876, Los Angeles, outpointed
Lew Feldman. 1873. New York IIO).
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Tommy
Cross. 134. Philadelphia. outpointed
Abe Denner l2s, New England 10l.
Boston, and Vic Dellicurti, 14o, New
York. drew (s).
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Augie Arel-
isno, 1874. Mexico. outpointed Vince
Frate]lo. 1904, Hackensack, N. J. (S.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Two Phil Rocks CIoutina

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. LP.-Man-
ager Doc Protho of the Phillies has
his fingers crossed, hoping his young
outfielders, Danny Litwhiler and
Stan Benjamin, continue to hit as
they are doing now after the sea-
son opens.