davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Name COnsidine
Parks Director

John J. Considine. for p years
a member of the staff of the parks
and recreation department, be-
came general superintendent of the
department today by unanimous
approval OF the commission.
Considine had been serving as
acting superintendent since No
vembed !. when Clarence L.
Brewer retired. His annual salary
will be $3.50.
He became Brewers assistant
in December, 1910, when the de-
partment of recreation was COM
bined with the department of parks
and boulevards. Previous to that
he had served as superintendent
Of recreation.
A native OF Ireland Considine
has been in this country since
1912. He lives with his wife and
daughter at 1889 Grayfield. A
son, John, l9, is a naval aviation
cadet, while another son. Michael
is studying for the priesthood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Jeffries' Ruling
On 48-Hr. Week
Expected Today

Members Of the common council
today believed that some definite
action viii be taken this week in
the 48-hour week proposed for
city workers.
Last nights formal session was
recessed at request of Councilman
Sweeny, who said:
III the mayor should give us
any recommendations tomorrow
upon which council can act we
should keep the formal meeting
open 10 that council can take
action"
Today is the deadline for Mayor
Jeffries 10 bring in his recon-
mendations for a 48-hour week
He has promised the council full
recommendations and figures.
1t was said that the mayor
will demand that double time for
holidays be cut out of the ordi-
nance as a compromise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Awarded Silver Star

Pvt Edward a. Modrzejewsk OF
Roseville has been awarded the
silver star for leading an attack
on Jap position at Buna, New
Guinea. the war department an
nOInCcd TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

Florence VI Hess is ono person
in Recorders Judge Sklllman
count who nope- against hope MAJ
The hrTbc conspiracy VIII cnc
quickly
Miss Iic>>' reasoning is very
simple because
/ She served a month on the
March Jury panel
= ShA- has made al arrange
mcnts 10 be married April 10 10
Leonard Par>Ch
The defense lawyers and assist.
ant prosecutors conducting The
case agreed 10 Miss Hes, qualtl
cations and selected her a> a Juror
The jury was drawn before the
March panel was excused and Mis-
Hess. WIN l3 other women mus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

serve until tAe trial is completed
To Miss Hess this Is very dis
comforting because IN The FIRST I'VE
days OF the hearing only four wit
ne>sc> have taken the stand and
Miss Hess IS inclined 70 believe
that her honeymoon may be Spen,
In the jury box in Judge Skillman
court.
40 one was able to>lcarn what
Nr. Parsch thinks Of the situation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
0PA 10 Revise
Beef, Lamb, Yea.
Retail Ceilings

OASHINGTON, March 81 INS)
The OPA today revealed that
new retail beef, lamb and veal
ceilings would be ready by mid
April
For some months the agency
has been engaged in replacing the
Old controls, which fixed MAXI
NUNS at the highest price charged
in March, 1912. by each individual
seller, with specific dollars-and-
cents ceilings al the packer,
wholesale and retail level.
The effort moved step nearer
completion today with the an
nouncement that specific dollars
and-cents maximumS at packer
and wholesale levels on the $780,
100000 pounds of veal which are
consumed annually in the United
States will 60 into effect next
SATURDAY.
HEAVIEST PERIOD
The new veal ceilings precede
the heaviest marketing period,
which usually occurs during April.
May and October, and are only
slightly higher than the average
of prevailing maximumS, OPA
said Price experts said they will
not affect current retail margins
to any material extent,
OPA'S move on veal completes
the establishment Of the now Spc-
Cifc ceilings AZ the packer and
wholesale level on all types Of
meat beef veal, lamb and pork.
In addition. specific dollarS-and-
cents retail price ceilings have
been ordered on pork and 90 into
effect tomorrow
EVERY CUT PRICED
Under the new pork ceilings, the
nations IS 0OO0 600 housewives will
know exactly what price they
SisDuld pay for every type Of pork
IN every store IN the country.
@aii independence stores have
somewhat higher ceilings than the
giant super-marketS and the chain
stores. but within those three
cateGorieS pork prices are the
same
An OPA spokesman said that
the now retail beef. lamb and veal
ceilings probably would 60 into ef-
feet shortly after the middle Of
next month. An announcement, he
said, will he forthcoming within a
week or 10 days
The new retail ceilings vary
little from the actual March maxi
NUNS, but they are expected "a
bring down the excessive prices
charged by black market opera
tors who ignored the March 1912
ceiling order.
"Your Own Horoscope nv
Frances Drake, IL one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

"Your Own Horoscope nv
Frances Drake, IL one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

ballot the Spring Election Monday April By getting
ntegny the democracy By
chasing Savings Bonds the limit of ability help
the equipment that will help them end the
April your voting BOOTH And do
cofW War Bonds and War Savings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
.Softball Team
Has Big Season

Pangborn Corporation Softball
Team closed its season last Sunday
by taking a double header from
Fairchild, thus putting together
remarkable record of Is victories
and but one defeat. Enthusiasm for
the game ran high in the spring and
group of men from the foundry
challenged the office to put a team
on the diamond against them Three
games were played with the office
coming out on top but that was I'M
important for out of those three
games came the welding together of
a strong combination, using the best
men from both teams. These men
felt they had pretty good aggre-
cation of ball players and started
looking for other teams to play.
The season was started with a
game at the Maryland State Penal
Farm and then several more were
played within the next few weeks
some with Mollers, some with diff
ferent Fairchild teams and quite
few return engagements with the
Penal Farm. The teams lone de-
feat came at the hands of the boys
at the Penal Farm and was tough
one to lose-the score was l to O
The Pangborn team was then
called upon to oppose Fairchild
team as part of the program during
Hagerstown Booster Night at the
Municipal Stadium. The boys came
through in the pinch and downed
their opponents, Z to 2.
Their last contest of the season,
held at Pangborn Park last Sunday,
was a double header with a picked
team OF Fairchild All-Stars who
were selected from the many teams
composing Fairchild's Inter-Depart-
mental League. Pangborn took
both ends of the double bill with
scores of II to 9 and to l, and
thus ended what might be called a
perfect season. These games, by
the way, were played with only nine
men on the Pangborn team for their
short-fielder had been drafted and
they could find none to fill his shoes
on short notice
Following are the names Of the
boys who helped carry the team
through to such a successful season:
Spigler, Hoover, Snyder, Hays, Linn
berg, Palkovitz, Hartle, Middle
kauff, Pryor, Berger and O'Neill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30

Achievement award by the War
Food Administration They will be
cited for achievement in one or
more of the following: Production
record and extent by which the
county exceeded 1943 goals; over.
coming severe handicaps; extent of
shifts to vital war crops; improve
ment in far production efficiency;
fuller use of land and labor re-
sources. One award may be made
in each state with others in proper
ton to the states ration of the to-
tai U. S. farm population. Probably
most of the awards will be made in
November. A similar award will
be made to the seasonal food pro-
cessors with outstanding production
records
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOWLING LEAGUE
WOMEN'S DIVISION

The Daisies are retaining their
first place lead as they won three
games from the Jonquils. In the
other matches, the Roses took three
games from the Gardenias and the
Pansies won three from the Lilacs.
Gladys Leatherman of the Iris
rolled high three game total of 314
and Virginia Warner of the Daisies
had high single game of 121. Bertha
Warrenfeltz of the Lilacs rolled next
high single game of 120 The Roses
and Pansies shared honors of high
single game with a 493 score. The
Pansies had high total with 1444
High scores rolled by Leatherman
LOT, 108-314; Virginia Warner 121-
309; Anna Hause ITO, 106-308; War
renfeltz 100; Price 119; Marie Barnes
116; Stout ia; Rudisill Ill, 104;
Gossard ITO; Moser 108; Patterson
107; Shove 107; Kathryn Stouffer
(Jonquils) LOG; Rummell 106; Lumm
106; Spicer 105; DIETRICH 105; Spes-
sard 104; Couchman 104; M. Snyder
1903; French 1902; Knodle 1902; E. c.
mclaughlin 1902; Causher 101; G.
Dutrow 100; Routzahn 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
Pre-Induction Training For Bows.

More than one million Is and IT.
year-old boys will be enrolled in
voluntary civilian pre-induction
training courses in the nations
schools this fall, according to the
War Department Representing an
enrolment of more than half of all
the physically able boys at these
age levels, the students are taking
courses that will prepare them for
more effective service in the armed
forces. Officers at Army Reception
Centers record all pre-induction
training on the soldiers permanent
record card This training is taken
into consideration in making assign
ments to further training and Army
jobs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
League Standing
PANGBORN MEMS
BOWLING LEAGUE

The third week of bowling re-
suited in no major upsets and was
even a bit disappointing for quite a
large number of the team members
were listed in the absent column.
Maybe the Fair was too much of an
attraction
Nigh and Packet sure got lucky.
Well, maybe it wasn't luck with
Nigh for he stuck to his guns after
opening up with 149, which was high
single for the evening, and took high
three game honors with 372. Pack
ett's first game of 126 must have
been luck, though, for he fzzled in
the second and third. fsWoofums''
Cline pulled his usual trick of COM
ing through in the last frame but
those freak shots of his can't go on
for ever. Some Of the boys bettered
their averages last week-Joe Stof-
ko, Bill Stun, j. K. Bowman-they
were all in there fighting.
Here are the results of last weeks
h0W1inC.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
Safeguard Government Checks.

Despite repeated warning, records
of the Bureau of Navy Personnel
show steady increase in the num-
Der of allotment and family allow
ance checks stolen or lost after de-
livery. To prevent loss, the follow
ing suggestions have been offered:
% be sure your name is on your
mail box or door; (2) watch for
your check and deposit it promptly
in regular place; (3) if you move,
notify your postmaster and either
the Allotment Division or the Fam
lily Allowance Division of the Blu
reau of Supplies and Accounts, Ma
wy Department, Cleveland, Ohio.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
BOWLING
. SCOPES
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOWLING LEAGUE
MEMS DIVISION

This week the boys seemed to go
"over the top" and the big guns be-
gan to bark. If the scores put up
can be considered as sign of things
to come we can expect to see some
records broken this year.
Captain Williams" of st. Johns
led his last years champions in an
assault on the records of last year.
Williams with a single game of 1863,
three pins better than last years
record, and a total for three games
of 800 led the way for individual
honors. The team came in for their
share with a single game of COG and
a three game total of 1922.
The 12O-320 Club.
Williams 1863, 127-390; Shove 144-
373; South 149-364; H. Hause 139-
1868; Ferguson 135-359; Copenhaver
130-349; Hotchkiss 123-349; Joe Kit
tell 100, 123-341; Spigler 12O-340; P.
Brandenburg 1874 399; Harshman
1913, 122-335; Carl Rider 134-333; l..
Hoffman 120-326; McAllister 1876;
Couchman 100 1913; Unseld 1877;
Boward 1871; Perrott 1875; Reedy 1875;
Schilling 121; Al Gossard 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
Market Turkeys Now.

Farmers are urged to market
their turkeys as soon as possible so
that the American armed forces ov-
erseas can have typical Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas dinners. In a
joint statement, Maj Gen. E. B.
Gregory, Quartermaster General,
and Marvin Jones, War Food Ad-
ministrator, appealed to farmers to
'go over your turkey flocks care
fully now with view to offering as
many as possible for sale to the
government. Send them to your
professor as early as possible. If
you don't know where to market
them, contact your nearest War
Board Office or Quartermaster Mar
ket Center"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
Certain Seeds Under Price Control.

Buyer prices on processed and I'M
processed seeds of alfalfa north
ern, central and southern) red clo-
yer, sweet clover, and timothy have
been restored to approximate lev
els paid last spring. At the same
time, OPA has assured producer
farmers somewhat higher returns
than last season, rejecting parity
prices or better on sales of these
seeds to them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
MEAT, BUTTER,
OILS.

OILS
x, Y and 2 (Red) stamps
and A and B (Brown)
stamps are now valid and
remain valid through Octo-
Der 2. c stamps (Brown)
are also valid now and re-
main valid through Oct. 80.
D stamps (Brown) can be
used beginning next Mon
day and rel ain valid
through October 30.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30

Raymond Quintrell, of Etowah
Tenn, railroad worker. hasn't
missed days work during the past
Is years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
Glass Cloth Prices Up.

Glass Cloth Prices Up.
Prices for glass cloth, used as a
substitute for glass in hot houses or
chicken houses, will be higher to
consumers since recent OPA
amendment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
Counties To Get VIA Awards.

Counties in which farmers have
achieved exceptional production
will be awarded an Agricultural
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30

Free BOwlers
Bradley AL; Nigh 400; Stofko 4O3.
125-33O Club
Bowman 127, 129-337; Hull 127-
343; Packet 126; Keeney 129-331;
Kriz 1888; Stofko 1870; Nigh 1882.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

For once, a play-off series went
according to form.
After coping the pennant and
disposing of Wilmington in the first
round of the Governors Cup play
offs, Lancaster came from behind to
defeat York in the finals Their
series went the full seven games.
York, who had easily disposed of
the Owls in the preliminary round,
started out against Lancaster as if
they were going to make a runaway
of the finals also. They copied the
first two games, just as they did
against Hagerstown, dropped the
third one (again following the pat
tern of their games with the Owls
and then came right back to win the
fourth and give them the edge, three
to one.
But that's as far as they got.
Woody Wheaton's boys refused to
roll over and play dead. Instead
they came very much to life and
took the final three games in row.
That Pangborn softball team real
ly put on a show this summer They
played sixteen games and only
dropped one and that was one-to-
nothing affair. They wound up
their season last Sunday by really
putting the water on the Fairchild
boys, taking both ends of a double
header, and they did it the hard way
too-they played both games with
only nine men on the field, as their
short-fielder had entered the Armed
Forces and they were unable to find
a replacement. That was really
rubbing it in.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
SUGAR

Stamps Is and is valid for
5 pounds each for home
canning through October
81. Last day for No. IA,
good for 5 pounds October
81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
RATION
DEADLINES
CANNED GOODS

U, v and w stamps (Blue)
are now valid and remain
valid through October 20.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30
DEATHS
Continued from Page 81

She was the daughter of William
j. and Milly K. Valentine, and is
survived by four children, Mrs.
Elizabeth Berlin, Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Leaf, Mrs Myrtle Wilson, and John
A., Jr., all of Chambersburg sis
tiers and brothers, Clarence H. Val
entine, Paul R. Valentine, Jacob H.
Valentine, John S. Valentine, Carl
W. Valentine, Mrs. Sarah Bait, all
of Hagerstown, and Mrs. Lillian
Dadley, San Francisco, Calf
Mrs. Jane Sophia Hines, widow
of p A. Hines, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Howard Carter,
Yarrowsburg, last Thursday, aged
87
She was the daughter of William
and Elizabeth West, and was a mem
Der of the Church of the Brethren,
Brownsville.
Surviving besides her daughter,
Mrs. Carter, are son, John f.,
Berkeley Springs; sister, Mrs. Frank
Maisack, Hagerstown; 81 grandchil-
dren, 81 great-grandchildren and 9
Observation-Disclosures.
The Rev. DIR. Elmer l.. CObIentz
So, died last week at Reading, Pa.
where he was pastor of the Second
Reformed Church. He was ma
tive of Frederick county and well
known in Hagerstown.
Surviving besides his widow is
one son, 1t .Coblentz, and three sis
tiers, Misses Carrie and Lora Cob
lentz, and Mrs. Elmira Rem, all OF
Hagerstown, and brother, John H.
of Middletown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30

In the big leagues, it's all over but
the shouting. Even the races for
second place, that for a few days
were close in both leagues, are just
about over, with the Cincinnati
Reds probably landing in the second
slot in the National and the Wash
ington Senators finishing in the
number two spot in the American.
Now all that's left is the World
Series and then we can put the old
score book away till next summer.
Here's a real Believe 1t or Not"
When the announcer gave the line
up for Notre Dame last Saturday
afternoon, before the Pitt-Notre
Dame game, such familiar names as
Bertelli, Rykovick, Lujack and To-
dorovich fell on our ears, but we
nearly fell off our seat when we
heard him say, cat right end, Elan
agan; at tackle, Sullivan" Two
honest-to- goodness Irishmen on the
Notre Dame team! I can't believe
it yet.
And talking of football, Satur-
days games would seem to indicate
that the power" teams of last year
will have to be reckoned with again
this fall Notre Dame, Michigan,
Duke, Navy, Georgia Tech, Mime
sofa and Army all came through
with lopsided scores, and though it
is true that in most cases they were
up against relatively weak competi-
ton, they showed enough to prove
that they will be plenty tough when
they run up against sitter opposi-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27
Has Important Job
At Food Conference

At the International Food Confer
ence, about one-third of the delegates
are members of the diplomatic corps
of Washington, D. c. For that reason,
and because of the foreign cables and
censorship restrictions, etc Western
Union assigned Henry G. Catucci,
! Diplomatic Gable Representative from
| Washington to handle exclusively the
entire foreign communications prob
lem for the foreign delegates.
Mr. Catucci is personally known by
all the delegates from the diplomatic
corps and has been introduced by
! these delegates to those coming di-
rectIy from the foreign countries.
Mr. Catucci has been with Western
Union about 10 years, associated with
them in several branches of the tele-
graph business. He is 27 years of age
and is a graduate Of Columbia Uni
versity and holds the degrees Of
Bachelor of Laws and Master of Laws.
Although many languages are
spoken at this conference, this is no
problem for Mr. Catucci. He speaks
Spanish and has contacts with all of
the delegates and is therefore one of
/ the few persons who can readily find
an Interpreter for anyone in trouble.
The Western Union was able to place
Mr.. Catucci in the hotel proper so
that he might be available to the dele
gates "a hours a day.
At the Homestead Hotel, Western
Union maintains year-round facili-
ties. With these, which have been
greatly expanded due to long code
messages, the many cables from the
foreign delegations to their respective
countries, the telegraph company is
able to handle them from Hot Springs
direct to the many cable gateways.
Mr.. Catucci is the husband of Eliza
beth Browning Catucci, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Browning, and
at present a member of the WAAC's,
stationed in Texas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27

Sgt. Russell c. Elliott, who is now
an aerial gunner in the Army Air
forces after completing a course at
TyndaIl Field, Panama City, Fla, has
now been transferred from that field
to Columbia, South Carolina.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27

and number of the local boys, and
Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Robertson were
shopping in Meyerstdale, Saturday
night.
c. O. White visited his wife over
the weekend, at the Allegany hos
pital.
VIM. A. Morgart is quite i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hare, of
near Uniontown visited the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hare.
Mr.. and Mrs Orville Bittinger an
nounce the birth of a son, Tuesday,
May Is, at their home here.
John Ohler purchased the farm
formerly owned by Thomas Platter,
known as the Thomas Hoover farm.
Rev. Jess Witacre, Of Virginia
preached several nights prior to the
Love feast, Sunday at the Maple
Grove Brethren church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilburn were
Sunday guests of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Wilbum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27

Germans announced they had a new
liquid air bomb of great power.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27

Revival meeting at the NJ. E. church
will begin Monday, May 81. The
famous Harmony quartette will be
present for one week. Everyone well
come.
There will be no Sunday school
Sunday, May Both, due to the bacca-
laureate service in Grantsville high
school
Rev. l. j. Beahm, of Virginia,
visited a few days with his brother,
Rev. j. c. Beahm and family.
Frank Bowser delivered a truck
load of calves to Frostburg, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Bowser at
tended the Selby sale at Accident,
Monday.
Miss Alberta Billmeyer, of Meyers
dale visited her home here over the
weekend.
Miss Frances Wilt, of Grantsville,
spent the weekend at her home here
Germans announced they had a new
LIQUID air bomb of great power