davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-23
PANGBORN MEMS
BOWLING LEAGUE

The second week of bowling saw
everyone settling down to normal
again-all over the jitters of opening
week. "Woofums" Cline settled, too!
He's down so far that we can just
about see him. Harry Days team,
the Rooms, didn't show much spar
kle, so we must have been wrong
about them. Lightning" Everly
lived up to his nickname by being
the sparkplug in his teams 2 for l
victory over Jamison's gang. Adel-
bert ''Muenchausen" Jamison was in
a pretty sad state-he was so busy
watching the foul line for Eigenbrot
that he forgot to live up to his repu-
tation as the leagues number l
bowler Jim Sleasman's team fell
to pieces in their third game after
'P. j." Potter led them to victory in
the first two-that's what they get
for pinning all their hopes on one
man. ]. Shilling of the Separators
crashed through with high single
of 141 and high set of 365-that
makes the second week that one
man has taken both records. The
Tables, composed of Kriz ct al, got
very lucky and took high single and
set with 573 and 1888, respectively.
''More" Gardner rolled masterful
122 in his third game to upset the
dope and disappoint a few of his
cohorts. Here are last weeks re-
suits.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-23

Third Class Petty Officer A. Boyd
Cochran, who is stationed with the
U. S. Navy at BARN Field, Fla, is
spending a ten-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Cochran, lit Randolph avenue
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-23

An armored division in action and
on the move uses $50 tons of gaso-
line, 600 tons of ammunition, and 80
tons of food a day. A Liberty ship
would have to arrive every eight
days to maintain it in battle
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-23

Among the local students who
have entered Madison College, Har-
risonburg, Va, are Miss June Moul-
den, Miss Anne Holdebrand and
Miss Jean Marie Smith.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-23

From January through July, 1943,
total of 80 new u S. tankers ag-
gregating 1,325.5O0 lightweight tons
were delivered, compared to 81
tankers totaling 10000 lightweight
tons produced in 1912.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-23

The U. S. shipbuilding program
contemplates the building of 1920
merchant vessels during 1913 and
1914. To man these ships, approx
mately 5000 seamen in all ratings,
and $4,000 officers are required.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-23

To transport overseas the approx
imately $500 vehicles and the equip
ment of one armored division takes
Is Liberty ships, in addition to
troopships.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-23
League Standing
125-33O Club

Shilling 141-365; King 344; Domer
1876; Hanren 131-345; McKinsey 1875;
Packet 1874; Johnston 352.
Free BOwlers
Shilling 432; Reid AIT; Wilhelm
4O6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-23

American shipyards have deliv-
cred more than 20 million dead
weight tons of shipping since Pearl
Harbor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-23
DEATHS
CONTINUED from Page s.

Charles l.. Russell, 419 George
street, died last Sunday, aged 81
He was former employee of the
Western Maryland Railway Compa-
ny, and a member of the Grace U.
B. Church.
He is survived by his wife, Ruth
E.; son, Charles R., U. S. Army;
two stepdaughters, Mrs. Harry S.
Rowe and Mrs. Thomas Martin, both
residing here; two sisters, two broth
ers and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday with the Rev. G. I. Rider
officiating. Interment in Rose Hill
cemetery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-23

Luther S. Black died Saturday at
his home at so West Franklin street,
aged SO.
He was born and reared at Kee-
zletown, W. Va, but had resided
here for % years and was employed
for 10 years at the Brandt Cabinet
works.
Surviving are his wife, Mary j.,
and three sons, a daughter, and a
brother, of this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-23

Miss Mary Susan Cushwa died at
her home near Dry Run Saturday,
aged IS years.
She was the daughter of William
and Margaret (Kreigh) Cushwa. One
brother, Richard E. Cushwa, four
nieces and one nephew survive.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at st. Michael's Church, Clear
Spring, the Rev J M. Hogan off
ciating. Interment in st. PauTs
cemetery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-23

Read the ads along with the news.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
FROM NAVAL SCHOOLS

Great Lakes naval station ScrV-
ice school. James ". Robinson,
Crosse Ponic Park
University Of Minnesota naval
electricians mates school. Frcder-
iCk ID. Chamberlain. $3.50 Yellow
stone Raymond =. CuSick, 4O5 w.
Savannah
LakchurSt. y. =. acroCraphcrs'
school, Edward \ Potts, 1907 Sey-
burn. photographer 3rd class.
Fort DeS MONIES. Ia, WAC adj
mlnlStratNe school AuNiliarieS
Helen Dziwik. 1886 Cliff, and
Anne y. PhippS. 1901 FIlhert.
Cpl Steven l.. DAILY. 3746 Whit
ney avenue, has been made editor
of the new army eight page pubh-
cation at Camp Campbell, called
Armored News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
, From Detroit Area Win Wings

Ola. gl6 Slmln FCrDdalo Black
HIl, Tex. teachers college ole
mentary flying school, Charles VI.
Gianniny. 10 lWcnty-Sccond Min
uryota state teachers college, avi-
alton school. William j. Vinegar,
Pontiac University Of Toledo.
RAYMOND \. Nabarak, 22l6 Cadll-
lac. West Virginia Wesleyan,
Ralph +. Boyd, l3liS Compass,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09

Campbell ky cpl Hugo Carlson
1897 Hubbard Oklahoma City air
depot Opt. Leo J. RuthkowslSi.
,1,l Dubois Ianic. Field. Ga.
To fcchnicDan. 4th grade Cpl
Aubrey I Samuels. 1905 Park
SIDE Scl'rldCc Field
To corporal> Pfc. Byron r..
Niots. Detroit. salt Lake City ar
na>, PIE. Phillip g.. Schweinfurth,
L15-l Joann Syracuse. \ Y. army
an hasa pNt. Daniel y. ZahlieWicL,
fl5- Tbrty-thIrd. NuroC Cal,
army air base
To private. Isl class. Pvt Rich
ard = Wolf. 65l7 CogSweO Wayne,
SclfrldCe Field
To CunnCr.S mate. 2nd class
Daniel 1. Hackney. 2l42i Santa
Clara san Diego, Cal, naval sta
.pif.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09

:. |.F.I N.' ..I'. IT'D. '''.f
schools
Iucicn u. Talkow Ski. 6lO0 Dom
inle Nilford & HaTaga, 1000
Buhr, Joseph W. Agosta, 43Oo
t7tsrroff.. Edward Barczuk. if35
ThrlN-tuSt, stanley j. kurnik,
76f7 TTuiN- ihird; margarine Mar
tine7.. 1886 Lacrosse, Simon W.
Jahcr, 600 Pctorhoro, Walter j.
kubu. 523q LaWndalc, Irving j.
Roscnthal, 1908 Leslie; John 4.
skulls. 1855 s. Aubin; Raymond
{. Tintori. 1871 lIaSSc, Lee j.
Zambon. zoos Philadelphia, Rich
ard W Nfa~alS. 1851 Bangor.
Woitotd. = G., college army fly
ing >choo. William \. OgoroSkin,
323S PaSSadcna. otto r.. MOrt7-
field. iO72 Tnrry-SeCOnd, Edward
X. OHara, 1907 Santa Barbara;
Bruce r.. Morgan. l5745 Ardmore,
Jack H. Ogden. 9l73 AVIS Howard
Nudge Jr.. 16S2 Berkshire. De-
front Ewood H. O'Hare, 2542S
Peter kaltZ, Center Line; Edwin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-14

Luck? Beth felt that She MAS IN.
iuckicst girl in the world. Already
h mouse was in the making.
Nirs. Eichei had thrown herscIf
INTO the project. listing the house
!or applicants. checking the inyen.
Tory. debating notes about laundry
,st' china. fuel. everything that
oelh didn't know about Andrea
was buying yards and wards Of
chlntz at wholesale prices. select
ing lampshades. making pillove
Bert Blake and Harry Cole had
sathered group Of men to do the
painting in the evening. Marion
Diake's sewing machine was set I'm
IN the living room on Dornlce
ariVe. and Marion. her mother and
ner sister said they could have all
Tie curtains made in week.
Mrs. Eichers cooks sister. Pm.
neila, large and black and smiling.
was engaged to do the cooking. and
said If she didn't have to cook ON
saturdays she could do the laundry
and her two high-school-aged auph.
ters would take care of the iron
ing. The telephone and light COM
panics were taken care of by the
bank.
a man was engaged to build
BOOKCASES and shelves in every
room' and Andrea. setting herself
up at a card table, with q stack of
picture frames from the IO-cent
store and flower prints cut from
magazines. kept an eagle eve on
them as they worked
Eleven days from the dav Re,b
look over. the house was ready for
occupancy. Monks cloth covers on
the beds. Turquoise pillows on
wicker chairs. E'lowcred chintz at
windows over pctticoats of ruffied
aimity, whitc-paintcd book shelves
ana Hover prints on the cream
Wills These were the bed-sittinp
rooms. In the living room. slip-cov.
ers disguised old furniture. low Ia
pies held mounds of magazines and
poWls OF flowers. There was new
music on the old-fashioned grand
piano. fire burning in the crate.
Andrea and beth stood before
their handiwork.
IT'S n dream of 4 house. And
averaging $50 q person, Wen
make scads OF money" Andrea said
dreamily.
Il hope we do. But it won't be
for us. We're lucky to get our
room and my salary. think SOS
week is very generous"
Something right from Santa
Claus. darling" Andrea said hap
PLY.
Santa Claus is right" Beth
agreed. You know what I think.
Andy? think the bank owns this
house. I don't think it's a private
owner at ALL"
of course" Andrea told her adj
mirinely. That would explain it.
don't care who owns 1t as long as
We can live in it. It's beautiful"
Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-14
CHAPTER FORTY

IT WAS impossible to keen hc,
plans or her news from And,r,
who had learned from Mrs. Eichcl
all that Beth had planned to keen
secret. Beth was relieved. in a wav
TO be able to take l.cr troubles ~
Andrea for q change.
$50 you can't get a Job manop.
ing a house?"
That was Sunday. On Saturday
Beth had asked for the mornin1
off and spent the whole day inter'
viewing real estate companies.
NO." she said dolefuIly. ~ wo.
right about the idea, but IL seems
that all the jobs like that are filled
and there's a long list OF more en-
pcricnced women waiting for anv
that may come up. I got a nice
brush-on everywhere I went. Thny
seem to think that because you,ro
under SO. husbandless and childIcss
that you don't know anythinp
about running a home"
II don't think we'd like il ANU
way" Andrea was busy removing
nail polish from her rose-tinted fin,
gertips. Running up and down
stairs, getting complaints. WORRY
ing about menus"
Beth favored her with n short
glance. Il could get to like it, if I
had the chance"
IF you had $4,000, do YOU really
think you could swing IL ?"
81 know 7 co,,l1 Jt,n l.
time before Washington has any
rooms on its hands,"
IF got my insurance MONEY!
Andrea began
Beth laughed dryly. up to now
you've made plans for spending
about forty thousand of that nv
thical ten that you may get bv
next year. Darling. appreciate
the spirit. but your suggestions are
limited. Next thing you'll be saying
That If you could get five thousand
from Dennis"
Andrea put Gown the nail polish
remover, folded her hands in her
lap. and began to whistle softly.
But I'll keep trying. I'm not 90
ing to abandon a plan as GOOD ne
mat one." Beth said grimly.
What was the name of the
woman on Dornlee drive ?" Andrea
asked, pausing only to ask it be-
fore going on with her whistline.
MRS. Robert Pride. It's n won
derful house. Not like this one at
all. It's light and I wouldn't have
had to repaint the walls. They're all
cream color and in good condition.
Her furniture isn't bad, either. All
studio beds and painted dressing
tables and wicker chairs in the
bedrooms. AN. they'd need would
be ruff1y curtains and some nov
lamp-shades from the dime store"
Don't cry over spilled milk"
Andrea advised her. "Somethinp
will turn up. think I'll run UP and
get dressed"
Going out?"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-14
= sadNaKNDg
- - S+k*SSQ -;

I'm hmm"
something. Beth though. dc.ror
u'eiy. mad better turn up very Co.
Al ,nfee months Andrea's habv
mou,d De born. 1t made Ecth dizzy
10 mink how fast the DAYS wcro
speeding by. were
-, was wednesday. half OF an
o.ner precious week gone whan
Seth got the telephone call From
Mrs. Pride. ''oii'
Shes called three times this
hlernoon, Mrs. Eichel said mt
tihg her hand over the mo,,th
lpiece. i''outh-
Gems heart was beating madlv
us she took the receiver ana sn;J
Hello. this is Beth :linnnn ~
ION. Miss kinnan, Marv,ou
nI, Diu you get Il job yct?"
wen. no. not what 1 was tall
ing ABOUT. but told you I couldn't
L Know. my dear, but somotb,,o
rras happened. I've sold the house.
Tic new owner doesn't want To RIM
II ana asked ne to find somoono
whom l thought could turn II into
inoney-makcr and said :"
Beth felt as though stars woro
breaking out in the watcr-s,o;po,l
ceiling above her. -
oh. please" she said IS II Mr..
ride were about to vanish into
thin air. please will Won Ict mo
try to get it?"
about" '''
Il could arrange an interview
win her any time. The sooner the
better" '''o
You won't have to do that. Tho
owner doesn't live in WASHINGTON
us all been arranged through his
'a'k. I've been entrusted to en-
gage you that is, anyone /
choose. was very much impressed
WIN you and / said was sure YOU
could put it on paying basis, OF
course the salary would be small
Would you like to come over at
oncc?"
Beth said, Yes, right awav," Sb,,
was afraid she'd begin to talk glib
bcrlsh if she tried to say anything
moro.
Henry Slade was IT. WASHINGTON
That week and when Beth took her
news 10 him. sparing him none of
the details about her responsible
ties, he offered TO let her 90 at
once. and got the surprise OF his
life when his cool Miss Kinnan
threw both her arms around his
neck and kissed him oundly on his
tlorid check.
I've n son in the Army" he said.
and n daughtcr-in-law who's cx-
pecting. so know what you're up
against. Need any money!"
"Oh. no. thank you. We don't
have to spend anything. except for
labor. The bank is advancing
enough for our paint and materials
We'll. good luck, Miss Kinnan
Miss Moresby can take over your
work at once"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-14

eyes. The agoniZed cry for mother.
The relief when she Just laughed
and said -"Goodncss, you've got
the pink eye. Now all the other
children will get it."
You were probably treated with
home remedies, warm boric acid
dressings and some eye drops or
the same warm boric acid as an eye
wash And very good treatment
too! You were we'll in week and
back ut school, when the teacher
warned all the other children TO
avoid you. Which they didn't be-
cause they wanted to be able to
stay out of school week too.
Causes of Conjunctiyitis
What is it? Its medical name is
conJunctivitis AN inflammation
OF the conjunctival sac. The con-
Junctiva is Il mucous membrane,
Just about the same as the men,
brane lining your mouth or nose.
Any membrane of this kind is
susceptible to infection with germs
and the conjunctiva is no exccp-
ton. Pink eye is simply u germ
infection. Different germs are re-
sponsible in different cases. Most
cases are due to the pncumococcus,
the same germ that causes pneu-
monia when it invades the lungs.
Another is n germ similar in
many respects to the one identified
with Influenza and named after
two men, one n famous bactcrio!o-
gist, Koch, and one a New York
oculist, Weeks - so the Koch
Weeks bacillus. Still another germ
that causes pink eye is the staphy-
lococcus, the same one that causes
boils in the skin.
How is it spread? Well, all forms
are very contagious. The kid with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-14
HELPS FEED SOLDIERS

College Station. Raleigh, Dec. n.
In the Food for Freedom fight
Bill Hooks. master farmer of White
villc. Route |. has marketed enough
hogs 10 give u company of infantry.
composed of 800 men. enough meat
for IL months Of fighting. says
County Agent E. ID. Rapcr in a re-
port to the State College Extension
Service here.
In addition 10 the above amount
of pork. the Columbus county far
mcr has also marketed two mead
Of beef cattle. IS hens. and more
than 300 broilcrs. lie has furnished
enough eggs for two soldiers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-14
Towns Get Double
Crack At Groups
Without Licenses
In the Sir Waiter Hotel,
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN NIS3ET

Ralelgh. Dec. li.-Attorncy Cen
erIl Harry Mcmillan discussed sew
cral very interesting items in the
current release Of opinions given by
his office during recent weeks.
Persons engaged in business with
out paying the required municipal
privilege or license tax are guilty of
q miSdcamcanor, ne ruled. and may
be prosecuted in criminal action,
while the tax due may be collected
through civil process.
While municipalities Won i'm that
decision they lost in three others.
Towns cannot prohibit fortune tellers
and phrcnol0siStS from operating
within their corporate limits: they
cannot allow credit against paving
assessments 10 Il citizen who has
without authority from the munich
patty built at his own expense a
sidewalk in front of his property;
and Il municipality cannot operate
an abattuir inside another town in
,nOthrT county.
Clerks of superior court can keep
for their own Use fees collected for
making inheritance tax reports, but
registers of deeds cannot charge for
recording the official discharge of n
person from the military or naval
forces of the United States.
a notary public may take acknOw-
Judgement OF Il nonresident to a
deed r0r property in this state pro-
vidcd the nonresident appears in
person kcfurc him: and Il notary putt
lie who is an officer Of building
and loan association can take ac-
nuwlcdgCmcnt of COnVeyanccS to the
association. if he is not personally
interested in the deal.
There is no statute i'm North Car
"lina Ia prevent Il person in the
armed forces becoming Il candidate
for public office. RulcS of the war
department do not permit such cam
dluacy: effort now being made TO
change these rIlleS)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-14
Home Remedies
Best'For Pink Eve

PINK eye naturally rubs his eyes,
especially in the stage of GONZALES
cence. lie gets some of the secre-
ton on his fingers and shakes
hands or grabs hands with another
school fellow. This one then rubs
has eyes and the thing is started.
Whenever people talk, sneeze or
cough they spray the air for yards
around with tiny droplets each en-
veloping nest of germs. Since the
conjunctival sac drains directly,
into the nose whenever the pink
eye patient sneczes he could infect
roomful of scholars Cor brothers
and sistcrs.)
When your hands have not been
washed within Il minute or two.
you invariably have staphylococci
germs on them and rubbing your
eyes gives you u slight chance for
a toss up between pink eye and
stycS.
Home Remedies Best =
AS to treatment, the old home
remedies are best. Some cases are
treated today with the latest sulfa
drugs, but ! can not consider the
disease serious enough for that. A
saturated solution of boric acid
and sterile white yaseline will fix
most cases in n minimum of time
with q minimum of risk.
The boric solution should be
warmed and used as an eye wash
with an eye dropper. The vaseline
applied to the lids will keep them
from sticking together and make
for the greatest amount of comfort
allowable in an essentially uncom-
Portable disease.
Congresses of ice on each eve
will greatly add to the patients
comfort. Ice should not be applied
directly to the eyes, but cloths
wrung out of iced water fulfill the
same purpose.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Z. S.: How many different ways
can undulant fever affect one2-
Answer: First, it causes a con-
tinucd fever of several weeks or
months duration. Some surgeons
think it causes gall-bladder infec-
ton, sinus trouble, and infections
in other places. Arthritis is a fire.
Quent complication.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-14
PEANUT HARVEST

Halifax, Dec. l4.-Pcanut pickers
arc busy in all sections Of Halifax
County and the average crop yield
is about 8 bags per acre. according
to County Agent w. O. Davis of the
State College Extension Service. He
says that some farmers are report
ing yields as low as five bags per
acre. while few are producing
yields of from Is to 10 bags.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-14
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D..

FEW HUMAN beings have cs-
capped the experience of pink eye"
The first time was probably i'm
childhood. 1t began with the
frightening experience of waking
up and not being able to open YOUR
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-14

DIR. Clendcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
Madness equired
OF Scriptists
For Road Series
One Speaks Plainly
On Topic of flirting
For HOPE and Crosby
By Kate Holiday.
HOLLYWOOD

When you write script for Bob
Hope and Bing Crosby, you try to
think Of all the things you'd like to
do if you had the courage. Then, no
matter how screWy they are, you put
them on paper"
Frank Butler was speaking. And
he knews his subject. He and Don
Hartman have written all three of
the famous road series for Holly
woods prize zanies,
Despite this light hearted begin
ing, l soon gathered from Butler S
conversation that writing for Hope
and Crosby is not just one giggle
after another. It's hard work. 1t
takes three months of hair tearing
to achieve a finished script.
The essence Of the series success
seems to be that it allows the audi
ence to live fairy tale, to do vicari-
ously what it would never do in real
life. The on!ookers are sold to beau
tiful princesses. They make safaris
across Africa. They wish on an old
ring and things happen. Through
Crosby and Hope, they escape real
tiles.
Never Out of Character.
This is all very gay but, from the
standpoint of the writer's, the road
pictures present problems. For one
thing, the comedians must never
carry the plot 1t has to carry them.
Secondly, they must always stay in
character. They must continue to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
DANCING.

DANCING.
PERFECT YOUR DANCING
Fox Trot. Waltz. Tango Rumba. Swing
Individual Instruction and Group Practice
10 Lessons for $500
Tar DANCING for Professional 0r rs Exercise
CAPITOL DANCE STUDIO
403 18th St. NV. Republic 301t