davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-08

WhAL, s;30-Town Meeting: Must West
srn Supremacy Be Restored in East Asia After
the War;"
Wpc, 8:30-Wines Of Music: West Coast
Flying Training Command b" symphony Or
thestrs.
W1op. 9:00-hsj. Boxes: Soldiers from fof
George Meade. Nd
WRC, 900-Musit Hall; Blne Crosby and
quest, franklin P. Adams
Evening star., 1943-07-08

Last-minute changes In radio pro-
Grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

imposed by new municipal law In
Auckland, New Zealand, recently de-
feated justice A taxi driver. ques-
toned on a violation of the act, made
the disclosure.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

WNAl, 930-SpoiIiehi Bands: Louis Arm.
strong from Paine Field, Seattle, Wash.
WTop, 9:30-Nage Door Canieen: Dr.. Lin
Yuiang and Anna May Wong salute China.
WTop, 1O:30-Anii Initiation Talks: Last Of
the seris with Representative Rayburn 0eH0
and Economic 5tab1er Fred N. Vinson.
WPC. 10:45-Reprsseniaiiys Fred A. Hart
ley N. j., "lei's liuUidate 0pk."
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Nozi Prisoners Devoted
To Jozz and Corn Flakes

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP BLANDING. Fla.-German
prisoners of war have shown par
ticular fondness for jazz music and
corn fakes, said Capt. Ralph Lewis,
commanding the prison compound
here. He said. "One of them told
me he thought Germany should
have corn fake factory after the
war"
Evening star., 1943-02-14
HELP WOMEN.

SEVERAL YOUNG WOMEN
For milk sales work. Apply
Room 316 Monday between
9 am. and / pm.
CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY,
26th and Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
CIVIL, SERVTCE ROCKS
BEAUTY SCHOOL

Mabene Honour-Best Methods
FREE CATALOGUE. GRADUATES PLACED
1870 N. Y. Ave. (Est. "a Yrs.) Me. 7778.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
HELP WOMEN.

CHEF, woman, colored, cook, to
be able to take charge of meals,
experience in tea room, good pay,
short hours. Must have ref.
Columbia Drug Store, $500 Pa.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

SALESWOMAN, thoroughly
experienced; better grade
ready-to-Wear;; pleasant sur
roundings; good salary. The
Essie O'Donnell Co., 34O7
Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
WOMEN.

CLERK -TYPIST,
Excellent salary, short hours,
vacation with pay. Apply in per-
son, Peoples Drug Stores office,
IT p st. ne.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
FEATHERS WANTED

FEATHERS WANTED, NEW Or OLD
zoe n. Broadway. ST Louis. Missouri
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
MERRY-Go-RoUND

G. One of the priced show-pieces in
a private collection of old guns and
other knick-knacks belonging to
Rep. Frank Boykin of Alabama are
the spurs Jesse James was wear
ing when he died.
q One out of every ten members
of congress has been a newspaper
man in the past. Working news
men every day hear from some
member, ST used to be an old news
paper man myself" This has earned
the gag line: Until you found there
was no money in old newspapers.
q Mexico's special Ambassador
Francisco del Rio has succeeded in
getting some corn from the U. S. to
relieve desperate shortages below
the Rio Grande The German
radio is telling Latin America that
U. S. food production has fallen
down, and that North America is
draining food from its Good Neigh
bors.
q The army sends butter to the
tropics in the form of "Carter's
spread" which is S6 per cent but
ter, plus hydrogenated cottonseed
oil and glycerine "a stabilizer). 1t
viii no. melt under 120 degrees.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
Only One of Crew Lost
After the Shin Founders

This brawny arm (right) with the
rescue life line was happy sight to
these coastguardsmen who had
been tossed about by an angry sea
for IL hours. Their craft, the coast
guard patrol boat "Wilcox," had
foundered off the East coast during
a STERN and by the time a rescue
ship arrived the men were complete
Iy exhausted. All were saved but
enc who was swept overheard.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
PATRIOTS OF THE
HOME FRONT

Throughout America patriotic
citizens are making personal sac
rfces, large and small, to help
end the ,oar and to make things
easier for those actually fighting
it. Kathleen Norris presents q
typical cross section OF these
home-front soldiers: Washington
office girls sacrifice trips home
oUer the holidays so that service
men may ride the trains; q tCon-
an in Ohio nores her family into
the first floor of their three-story
home so as to save fuel; and in
South Dakota a hotel hostess
urges guests to clean their plates
so as to saue food.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
Curious Hair-Do

Young women among the Lolos,
of southwestern China, mix IN
their long hair wool that has been
dyed to match. A band over the
head holds the hair and wool In
place. 1t is just one of many
curious hair-dos in various parts
of the world.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
DISCOVERY a. 4. .cOLDs'RELIEF

(home medicated mutton suet)-which
gestion. muscle aches Of colds-teaches
modern mothers TO follow her example.
So their families get relief from thess
colds miseries with Penetro, the salve
with modern medication In base con-
tanning old fashioned mutton suet. 25c,
double supply Csc. Demand Penetro.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell syndicate-wNu Features.

"A TORE than one hundred
MI and twenty men and
= v Il girls, working in single
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
BLOOD DONORS

Red Cross officials estimate that
Americans are giving their blood
for transfusiors at the rate of one
every two seconds. 1--WE are bleed
ing 100000 people a week"
But donations might be much
larger if donors could be reached
all over the country. Actually, there
are only 80 cities where centers
have been established.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16

IN
MI and twenty men and
l v l. girls, working in a single
department of a Washington Of
fee, have voluntarily renounced
all ideas of going home for
Christmas. They are leaving
the Pullman cars for the service
men. One of these young women
has an offer of a free trip to Cali
fornia, where are her mother,
father and small son. But she
won't add to traffic congestion,
and perhaps prevent some boy
from his last home leave. Not
this Christmas.
Another girl lives in Salt
Lake City when she is at home;
two brothers, both in uniform,
will be there this year. But
Rosemary won't. She will eat her
Christmas dinner in Washington,
D. c.
The spirit that inspires these ex-
lies, tired to death of the rush and
strain of living at the capital, hungry
for home quiet and home love, prom
ises well for a better world after the
war.
Mary Bailey of Hot Springs, S. D.,
has another good idea for wartime
economy; an idea that I wish every
woman who reads this would pass
along to clubs and social organiza-
tions everywhere.
This is quite place for con-
ventions," says Mary's letter; "and
as a hotel hostess ! have to handle
large groups and get ready for big
banquets. Lately have been work
ing on the cafeteria system when
these affairs take place. Our big
dishes now are duck, turkey or chick
en-, and with these, as you know, un-
der the old system, went generous
helpings of mashed potato, dressing,
gravy and vegetables. Even in the
old lavish times it used to make me
ashamed to see how much of this
good food was untouched, masses of
it scraped away; perhaps a little
white meat and the vegetable eaten
and nothing else.
No Waste in Cafeteria.
"We now form a good-natured,
leisurely line, and file by a smiling
row of volunteer girl mattresses, who
give everyone as much as he likes
but no more. On the wall behind
their heads I put a sign: Take all
you want. But we like well-cleaned
plates in wartime
1.-THE first time we did this" the
letter goes on, "my figures showed
a saving of one-third of the food.
Many of the women wanted only
half of the broiled half-chicken that
was serving; most of them refused
gravy, potato, dressing entirely.
Everyone was amused and amiable,
and nobody seemed to feel that the
formality or dignity of the dinner
had been jeopardized.
How about this, federated clubs
and Lions and Kiwanis and Rotary
members, club managers and hotel
stewards? Isn't this winter a good
time to try to introduce so eminently
sensible rule?
Fleda Martin of Dallas also has
good ideas for this winters particu-
lar problem.
'My family is two girls in war
work." she writes, "a high school
age son, good, tired, patient hus-
band, and my mother. Pop gets
home for lunch, so we sit down six
every day, and we have a filling
meal Whatever ingenuity and brown
tickets can do is done then. But
no more serving dishes 60 on the
table. Serving dishes waste food and
mean more washing. Each plate is
filed in the kitchen, with due ref
erence to personal tastes, and what
ever is left isn't shifted from pan
to plate and back again.
Cooks Two Meals at Once.
when ! boil or bake anything
prunes, potatoes, bread pudding,
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
TRAPPERS' SUPPLIES

Trap Fox and Coyote-On bare ground or
deep snow. Learn modern tricks 70 outwit
the sly furbearers. Free illustrated cir
cular. q. Bunch. Box GID. Weleh. Mimi.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16

BERKSHIRE BUARS
Purebred and registered. Superior breed
ing. Hartley Stock Farm. Page. n. Oak
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
Alcoholic Treatment

Drinkers! Rx56 health bdr.. removes aIco-
hol craving. Home treatment. Harmless.
Mar-DorLab.. 25s Piym- Bldg. Mime apolis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-21
DEATHS
CONTINUED from PAGE 81

Emma Jane Davis, infant daugh-
ter of Robert F. and Frances
(Strausbaugh) Davis, died at her
home, 349 Ridge avenue, Oct. Is,
aged four months.
Surviving, besides the parents, are
one sister, Shirley Anne, at home,
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Strausbaugh and Mr. Walter
Davis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-21

Catherine v. Bowers, widow of
Roy W. Bowers, died at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fravel, Lincoln street, Oct Is,
aged 43 years.
She was member of the Pente-
costal Church
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Norma Dunn, Baltimore; son,
Charles S. Bowers, Hagerstown; par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fravel,
this city; sisters, Mrs. Robert Tab
Ter, Hillsboro, Ohio; Mrs. Ray Fish
er, Harrisburg, Pa; Miss Florence
Fravel, Hagerstown; Mrs. Walter P.
Zellers, Portsmouth, Va; Mrs.
George Williamson, Baltimore; Mrs.
Edward Lime, New Cumberland,
Pa; Miss Esther Fravel, Hagers-
town, and Mrs. Merle Edwards, Ha-
gerstown; brother, James B. Fra
vel, Harrisburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-21
WOMEN'S DIVISION

The Pansies have a one game
lead this week with the Roses fol-
lowing in hot pursuit with only one
game behind. Frances Couchman
is surely hitting those pins as she
rolled high single game of 139 and
high three-game total of $50. BERTHE
Miller of the Tulips rolled next high
single game with a nice pinfall of
1875. The Pansies had high single
game of 518 with the Iris capturing
high three-game total of 1851. \
High scores were rolled by F.
Couchman 139-33O; F. Johns 1O8,
105, 1O5-318; Sis Patterson 1881;
L. Lumm 119, 101-305; BERTHE Miller
125-304; G. Leatherman 119-302;
French 115; F. Rider lis; Spicer
ia; E. Hause liz; Irby 1O7; Ger
trude Stouffer 104; Warner 1O4;
Nunamaker 1O2; Snyder 1O1; South
101; Bowman 1O1; Unseld 101;
Routzahn 100; Fridinger 100; War
renfeltZ 100: Caucher 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-21
PANGBoRN MEMS LEAGUE

The sixth week of bowling found
Bud Jamison back in the fold once
again, rolling the terrific three
game set of 391. He hasn't been
very regular so far this year, claim
ing that night work has been keep
ing him pretty busy-allowing lit
tie time for extra-curricular activ-
tiles. Something tells us that he
must have been sneaking out for
secret practice, though, in order to
be able to put 'em in the groove the
way he did last Friday night. Wool
ums Cline climbed up out of his
Wheel-chair to put in his appear
ance at the alleys and everyone felt
so sorry for him that they went out
of the way to guarantee him a good
time. "Looky there" Stofko finally
hit his stride after trying desperate
ly for five weeks to find the pocket.
High individual single and set went
to Jamison, of course, with his IA
and 391-respectively. Team hon.
ors for single game and set were
taken by the Barrels who rolled 500
and 1858. Free Bowlers for the
week are: Jamlson 442, Pryor 420
and Shi11inC 4I0
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-21

The week end saw all three of the
local school teams in action.
Saturdays rain made swimming
pool out of Hagerstown Highs grid
iron but the game with Allegany
was played Monday afternoon, the
Maroon and Gray (pre-game under
dogs) winning an exciting game,
TO. The touchdown came in the
second period, when, following a
poor kick, Palkovitz clicked with a
pass to Martin, who crossed the goal
line two plays later.
The St James eleven played the
Washington, D. c., Landon School,
in the Capital, coming out on the
losing end of an "a to 0 score. The
local boys got rolling once or twice
but just couldn't keep it up (they
had a tough break, in that they
played their first game on wet
field, but with the experience
gained and some intensive work this
week on line plays and blocking,
they should give better account of
themselves when they meet the
Scotland High School eleven from
Pennsylvania on the st. James grid
ion next Saturday. Every boy on
the local squad gave a good account
of himself, with the work of Mich
olson in the line and Finn in the
backfeld being outstanding.
Father Dausch took his st. Mary's
squad to Berkeley Springs, where
they tangled with the Berkeley High
eleven in the first game of the sea-
son.
Although they dropped a close
one, 10 to II, they were far from
being outclassed and they provided
the real thrill of the game, when,
in the final quarter, their right half
back, Bruneau, taking a kickoff on
his ten-yard line, raced 90 yards for
a touchdown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-21

Dumbunny.
Boy-Give me dimes worth of
notebook paper, please.
Clerk-Here you arel
Boy-How much is it?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-21
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

One last echo of the World Series.
The age-old Major league supersti-
ton, that the pitcher who strikes
out the first man to face him, in the
first half of the first inning, loses the
ball game, came true again in the
fifth game of the series, when Cooper
struck out Crossetti. Maybe Mort
thought he could break the jinx by
striking out the side in order Che
actually struck out five in a row.
but it made no difference, he lost the
game. And talking about this SUI
perstition, / knew a man in New
York who wouldn't bet on a ball
game until the first man was out If
he struck out, this chap would take
all the bets he could get against the
home team (the visiting team al
ways bats first) and he nearly al
ways collected, Believe it or Not"
And while l am on the subject of
superstitions, what about that say
ing over in West Virginia, that the
Mountaineers never lose a game
played in Morgantown? Well they
kept it alive on Saturday afternoon,
when they licked the highly favored
University of Maryland eleven, 6-2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-21

Coming back to baseball, methinks
there is more than meets the eye in
Bucky Harris sudden acceptance
of the managers job with Buffalo.
When a manager of Harris exper-
fence and reputation accepts a job
as manager Of minor league club
in October, without even waiting to
see what may develop in the Major
Leagues annual meetings, one gets
little suspicious and wonders how
much the major league club that
controls the minor league club( in
this case Detroit), had to do with it.
Time will tell, but somehow I can't
help feeling that Bucky, if he ever
puts on a Bison uniform, won't wear
it long.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-21

Mrs. Mary Alice Angle, 80, widow
of G. w. Angle, died at her home
in Mason-Dixon, Oct. Is. She was
member of the Broadfording
Church of the Brethren.
Surviving are: Daughters, Mrs
ALIVE Stickler, Hagerstown; Mrs.
Edgar Winger, Greencastle Route l.;
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, at home, and
Mrs. Bessie Slime, Greencastle; sons,
Clifford Angle, Hagerstown Route
4, and Charles R. Angle, Hagers-
town, and % grandchildren and Is
great grandchildren
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-21

Women! Maryland's counting on
you! Join your States Own WAC
COmpany-nOw being formed! Back
up your fighting men where You can
help them in vital way!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-21
and Shilling 412
Team Standing
I25-33O Club

Spigler 339; Stofko 331; Jamison
1923, 144-391; Shilling 126-350; Hull
142-339; Eigenbrot 1870: Bradley 1874;
Nigh 1874; Pryor 128-36O; H. Keeney
126; M. Keeney 1888; Cunningham
1873; Stun 125-337; Hamren 1884;
Day 1873; Salesman 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-21
BOWLING
. SCOPES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MEMS DIVISION

This week Washington Square
seemed to sound the warning for
all the other teams in the league
when they tried to make a clean
sweep of all honors. The team came
in for their share with nice single
game of sos and a three-game total
of 1853 to set a new record for this
season. Captain Jimmy Gossard of
the same team received his share
when ne came through with sin
gle game of 158 In order to keep
Washington Square from making it
clean sweep Irwin Eyler of Grace
U. B. put up a good set of three
games, 1876, 139, ISL, for a total of
416 to set another new record for
this season.
The 12O-32O Club
Eyler 1875, 139, 151-416; Kendle
1877, 1872, 1880; Jim Gossard 158-
379; w. Miller 141-356; Fred Spig-
Ter 138-350; Crawford 125-349;
Ferguson 124-338; Mauck 1888; Cop
enhaver 134-337; All Gossard 121-
1886; Marker $50; Wilson 12O-329;
Perrott 1876; Harshman 120-324;
Charles Gossard 121-323; H. Lillard
121-322; Bob Bowman 1856; McNa-
NEE 1877; Jones 1913; Joe Kittell 1872;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-21

This is your war, too, Maryland
women! Join MaryIand's Own
WAC Company! Go to your near
est U. S. Army Recruiting Station
now!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-21
PAPER WHITE NARCIssUs

The Bulb that grows in water, 5 cts
Also few Yellow Darwin
Tulips, 6 cts. to 10 cts.
Grape Hyacinths, 5 cts. dozen.
Homegrown Jonquils, 20 cts. dozen
Extra Large
Daffodils, 10c to 25 cts. each.
ERNEST w. MILLER
103 South Potomac Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-21
Wrong Recipe.

Wrong Recipe.
Jones-My wife treats me like
Greek god.
Smith-You ought to be thankful.
Jones-You got me wrong. All
she does is place burnt offerings
before me at meals.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-21

I've come in for plenty of razzing
since l came out in this column last
week for Navy as one of the best
teams in the country $50 you see
some people must read it,, but I'm
staying right with the Midshipmen
just the same. One thing however,
you will have to admit. For the
second week in a row the Navy
game made the best listening of any
of the games on the air. Even the
most rabid fans get little tired of
listening to such onesided affairs as
the Army Columbia game 1920,
the Notre Dame Wisconsin rout
5000 and the Purdue-Oh State
affair GOD. But the Mayhem
State tussle, played on a muddy
field, was, like the previous Satur-
days game with Duke, a thriller
right down to the final whistle. The
game was similar to the Duke game
in another respect also-the score
Navy 14Penn State 81 didn't show
the real difference in the two teams.
Just one item from the statistics of
the game is enough to prove the SUI
periority of the Middies-in yards
gained from rushing, they made 1856
to Penn States 33.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-21

Three hundred tin cans will pro-
vide the steel used in a 30 cal. ma
chine gun.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-21

Want your Soldier Home? Join
the Maryland WAC Company now
and help shorten the war!
Evening star., 1943-10-06

atlve OF the fund" Serge Benson.
a leader OF the Campaign Speakers
Bureau, asked in addition for volun-
teerS TO make brief talks about the
fund during the drive.
Labor Leaders Pledge Support.
Two labor leaders, Fred Walker.
Central Labor Union Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. and Jo-
Seph Phillips. president of the
Washington Industrial Union Com
mlttee of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, pledged support OF
all their members to the drive.
About a thousand businessmen
and civic leaders will hold one
OF the largest fund meetings of the
drive at the Mayf1oWer Hotel at
1890 pm. tomorrow to dedicate the
motto of the campa ign, Grown
Thy Good With Brotherhood. Ray
mond Clapper will speak under the
auspices of the Joint Service Com
mlttee.
Meanwhile solicitation by the
N'oNNI oIN lSlOll. BUSINESS ana
Finance division and the Advance
GIFTS division of the fund has al
ready begun. House to- house cam
VaSsing starts October 20.
S5l,414 Advance Gifts.
The advance gifts division at it's
luncheon meeting yesterday at the
United States Chamber of Commerce
reported s5l,4l4 raised from l59
pledges. Chairman Abbot Mills
termed the initial reports dress
rehearsal" for the division report
meeting at 1890 pm. next Tuesday.
This sum constitutes nearly 10 per
cent of the divisions S550,0OO goal.
More important than the amount
raised is the fact that the period of
action has arrived Ned Lewis, staff
assistant, said. adding that other
communities would look to the Ma
tion's Capital for leadership and
inspiration.
Mr.. Mills emphasized that hard
work lies ahead before the division
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Senators Ask Hoover
For Help on Plans 10
Rush Food 10 Europe
Foreign Relations Group
Invites Ex-President to
Give Views November 4
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
Striking out ahead of postwar
planners, a Senate Foreign Re-
lations Subcommittee today asked
Herbert Hoover to draw on his
World War relief experience and
heip devise a plan to feed some
of Europe's starving millions
now.
The former President, chairman
OF the Commission for Relief in
Belgium from 1915 to 1919, was in
vited to testify November 4 on a
resolution calling for immediate &C
ton to avert the impending trag-
edy OF mass starvation" in Belgium,
the Netherlands. Czechoslovakia.
Norway, Poland, Greece and Yugo-
Slavia.
I'VE have the wheat and the
Swedes have the ships" said Sena-
tor Taft, Republican. of Ohio, CO.
sponsor OF the resolution. Allied
control of the Mediterranean. Sena-
tor Taft noted. might make it easier
to dispa tch aid to some of the coun-
tries Of Southeastern Europe and
possibly even to France.
The resolutions preamble asserts
that the plan for sending food to
Greece has worked satisfactorily
without benefit to the Germans and
calls for extension OF the system to
other countries, with the aid of neu-
tral Switzerland and Sweden and
the good Offices of the international
Red Cross.
But. the resolution specifies. there
must be no help for the enemy.
A irSt-hand report of practical
Evening star., 1943-10-06

atlve of the fund" Serge Benson.
leader Of the Campaign Speakers
Bureau, asked in addition for volun-
teerS TO make brief talks about the
fund G1lrino tho drive