davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
WOW! JUST SEE
 WHAT NAVY DID
 10 N0TRE DAME
(By Associated Press)

The Navy's potential power finally exploded last Saturday afternoon with all of it's might to crush Notre Dams previously unbeaten and un- tied Irishmen in five touchdown wave in the number one game of the day that also marked waves of other upsets.
 The Army. Ohio State, Randolph Field, Mississippi State, Wake For est, Norman Navy and Yale man. aged to protect unmarred their rec ords but Georgia Tech, Michigan State, Oklahoma Aggies, Alabama, and Iowa State were among those to taste the first bitter dose of defeat. Irish Miss Everything
 Superior line power made the Navy's machine click to 32 to 13 win while the Irish, missing every chance, was smothered at every turn by the offense, until in desperation i it took to the air in the second half.
 Army's Big Score ! Army barely got a workout for next weeks game with Notre Dame, rolling Villanova 83 to 0, the biggest score in six victories and the third largest in Cadet history. , Ohio State had come from behind for the first time but took charge after the first 15 minutes to make a sick row of Indians at the expense of 21 to T.
 Duke Scores Upset
 Outside of the Navy-Notre Dame result, probably the most surprising score of the day was Dukes 19 to B wreck of Georgia Tech Engineers who now have been beaten four times. The Blue Devils came from behind twice in the last period to wreck the Bowl hopes of Coach Bill Alexander's boys.
 Oklahoma Aggies Upset
 Something had to give way when the Oklahoma Aggies and Norman Navy, two teams with a perfect record, met. The Aggies gave way falling to the Navy Pliers 15 too.
 Tulsa suffered it second straight defeat in two weeks, lowing to the Iowa Seahawks AT to 27.
 Michigan handed Pennsylvania its worst beating since the George Mun- ger regime, fl to 19
 In the Midwest, Minnesota and Northwestern battled to IA to 14 tie.
 Purdue smothered Wisconsin 35 tc 0 and Iowa earned it's first decision at Nebraska's expense, 27 to 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
VALDEZ PEOPLE HERE

George EGaddon and c. J. Todd are in Juneau and are registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
PLIERS BREAK TIE AT SECOND PERIOD
 TO DEFEAT BRUINS


 RIVERSIDE, California, Nov. G. After being held to a TT deadlock in the first half, the formidable Fourth Air Force team from March Field swept over UCLA 35 to 13 last Saturday.
 Expert passing by Jack Jacobs turned the tide in the second half. Two passes of UCLA's by Bob Wat erfield were intercepted to make the final reckoning one sided.
 The Pliers scored in the first min ute of play, only to have UCLA tie the game after an alert Bruin stole the ball from the opposition on it's 20-yard line. The Army went ahead to stay three minutes before the end of the third period. Two great throws by Jacobs and an 18-yard toss to end Woodie who strode over for a touchdown and toss to end the game.
 GARNES IN TOWN
 Elmer Garnes, from Angoon, is here and is registered at the Cas- tineau Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
FAv0RITE TEAM IS
 BEATEN BY TR0JANS

LOS ANGELES, Nov 6. - The embattled Southern California el- even rose to their greatest heights to outscore favored San Diego Naval Training Station Bluejackets, 28 to 21 last Saturday afternoon.
 The Trojans, without the services of three stars called to military duty, outsmarted and outspeeded the big, powerful Sailors and passed them in dizzy game packed with sen- sational plays, the greatest, a 1O3- yard run to a touchdown from the kickoff in the third period by Sailor Cfis White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06

yard scoring march to defeat the makeshift University of California team, F to 6.
 The Bears charged in with their six spectacular players to make a 87-yard run. Joe Stuart. in the third period, temporarily tied the score
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
Nothing Serious Wrong with Many Hard of Hearing

If you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ringing, buzzing head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
 BUTLER -MAURO DRUG co.
 "The Rexull Store"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-06
----1E-t--<s--- TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-0:43 a. m., 2.1 feet.
 High tide-7:28 a. m, 13.3 feet. Low tide-1:17 D. m, 6.6 feet. High tide-7:06 D. m, 13.l feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

So another enigma-Who he? Criminal? I'm
poster? How he with the noble lady his wife?
There hint he may have poisoned the lady
murdered her for her possessions. The chest left
at Gadsby's, found empty.
Virginia authorities found the answer. Not
the least of the mystery the silence imposed on inn
keeper, doctor and nurse-the lack of on any
register (even the date of entry remains uncertan)-
and the lady'S mask.
Carved on her tombstone the footnote to her epaph
seems fitting:
How Loved, How Valued Once, AvailS Thee Not
To Whom Related, by Whom Begot,
Heap of Dust Alone Remains of Thee,
IT'S All Thou Art and All the Proud Shall Be.
Who was The Mysterious Lady?
20 October Is, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

nc WIS dCCOSIcU Dy SHcpI4l3 COHNIIl,
Il say-Mr. Hill" the convict said,
Don't you know me?"
The British accent-the arrogant
address-Ilill stared in establishment.
Then he recognized the felon. you're
the damned scoundrcl who skipped
Gadsby's leaving all those worthless
notes and fake securities behind. Hus-
band of The Mysterious Lady"
True. The man who had swindled
GadSby'S and hooked the kindly Vir-
ginianS was in Sing Sing as thief and
forger. But the warden could not
Vouch for his real name. He'd given
so many aliases his identity had not
been established.
So annther onicmn-u,hn Nuac hf
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Boxing
BY DOUG STEWART

Boxing
The boys over at Newton D. Ba-
ker Hospital will long remember
this coming Saturday night, for that
is the night that Sol Silverman and
Larry Cotton of the Hagerstow5n
Sporting Club, and their matchmak-
er, Izzy Silbert, are putting on a
boxing show at the hospital for the
benefit of the men who are patients
there, recovering from wounds re-
ceived in action.
Some 80 rounds of boxing will be
put on, with everyone, including
boxers, seconds and referee, do
mating their services and with Mr..
Silverman and Mr.. Cotton taking
care of all expenses. The match
maker has lined up a swell card and
the boys are in for a real show.
Even those lads who are unable to
leave their beds will be in on it too,
for arrangements have been made to
broadcast a blow-by-blow account
of every fight, over the hospitals
loud speaker system.
Silverman and Cotton are doing
very gracious act, one that will be
appreciated, not only by the pa
tients and staff of the hospital, but
by every sport-loving fan in this
area.
And talking about fights, that sec
ond indoor show at the Armory last
Thursday night was honey and
brought roars of approval from the
crowd And that brings me to
something else.
While the attendance on Thurs
day night was bigger than at the
first indoor show, there were still
far too many empty seats, forcing
the promoters to again take it on
the chin. The two indoor cards put
on by the club should certainly con-
vince even the most skeptical that
the promoters are putting out real
dough to give Hagerstown the best
fights obtainable and they certain
ly deserve far greater support than
they are getting.
The card for the next show,
to be held on Thursday, November 2,
is now being lined up and 1 will
give you all the details next week.
In the meantime start getting a
boxing party together for next
Thursday night. You will enjoy
every minute of it, or I miss my
guess.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19
WOMEN'S DIVISION

Virginia Patterson, of the Iris,
passed her own high record by roll
ing 122, 100, 1O6, 348. That's some
rollin' for little gal. Carrie Price,
of the Jonquils, another dynamite
half pint, rolled second high, 1874,
liz, 341.
The Iris rolled high team total of
1917 and hold their own for first
place in the league.
Other high scores were rolled by
M. Routzahn 125, 1872; G. Leather
man 1877, 317; L. Lumm 118, 1903, 318;
A. Elliott III, Ill, 316; R. Hause 1O3,
100, 301; E. Hause 116; G. Stout lis;
V. Grimm 10; A. Knodle 1O9, 107;
M. Hartman 1903; v. Mowen 1O8; M.
]. Bonebrake LOG; c. Nunamakel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19
H9OWLING
D SCOPES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MEMS DIVISION


Grace U. B. took possession of
first place this week when they won
three from Brethren while st
PauPs U. B. was dropping two to
Trinity. st. Marks won two from
Christ Reformed, St. Johns two
from Emmanuel U. B. and Washing
ton Square two from Baptist.
Single game honors for Individual
and team were taken care of by
Trinity when Charlie" Harshman
of that team had a game of 1873 and
the team a game of 587. Three game
total for individual went to Holden
of Christ Reformed with 356 while
st. Johns took team honors in that
division with a total of 1858.
The 12O-32O Glass
Grace U. B.-Eyler 1888; H. Hause
125, BAL; Schneider 122; H. Lum 1874
st. Paups U. B.-W. Miller 1874,
342; Perrott 124, 100, 352.
Emmanuel U. B. - F. Whcatley
1913; r. Hart 100.
Trinity ~ John Minnich 324; c,
Harshman 1873, 1874; Frank R. Miller
1913, 1926.
Brethren-L. Moser 1872, 326; H.
Rinehart 1923.
St. Johns-H. Williams 121, BAL;
Couchman 800; Ferguson 1919, 1876;
H Krotzer 125, 346.
Washington Square-K. o. King
324.
Christ Reformed - Holden 1870,
1856
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19

Work is being done on the Way
nesboro highway between Letters
burg and the Mason-Dixon Line, ne
cessitating a detour by way of
Ringgold
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19

1O5; M. Snyder 1O4, 101; R. Moser
1O4; M. Wyand 104; M. McClain 1O2;
A. Beair 1902; NJ Hoffman I01; e.
mclaughlin 1O1; F. Couchman 1OI;
T. mclaughlin 100; M, French 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19

Francis Bitner, who has been a
patient in the Washington County
Hospital for the past two weeks, ex-
poets to come home tomorrow.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19
Leitersburg News
(Continued from Page Sd

Continued from Page Sd
his personal belongings. The SER
geant had accumulated quite a col
lection, having remained at Camp
Polk ever since entering the Army.
Sgt. Edward Baker, husband of
Mrs. Evelyn Hoffman Baker, who
has been stationed in South Caro-
lima, has been enjoying leave with
his wife and two children, enroute
to his new base at Fort Leonard
Wood, Missouri.
The supper served in the town
nall last week by members of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19

There is no change in the condi-
ton of Mrs. Effie Neufer, who has
been a patient in the Waynesboro
Hospital for the past ten months.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19

The State Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting
at the Hotel Alexander, Hagerstown,
on November ! and 2. The follow
ing delegates from the local associ-
alton were elected to attend: Mrs.
Norman Stoneham, Mrs. Franklin
Bell, Mrs. Jack Weaver, Mrs. Joseph
Bowman, Mrs. Lawrence Johns and
Mrs. Robert Bledsoe.
The school faculty expects to at
tend the banquet which will be
held on Wednesday evening, Noven-
Der l, to which any member of the
association may purchase a ticket.
Superintendent Benjamin Willis
was a caller at the school here on
Monday He visited all the class
rooms and was very complimentary
about the work he saw being done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Working
have moved into the new home they
built on the Hagerstown highway,
near the home of their son, Albert
Working.
Betty Lowman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lowman, and
Jane Brown, daughter of Mrs. Cora
Brown, recently accepted positions
at R. M. Hays book store in Hagers-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis j Ground,
formerly from Leitersburg, but who
now reside in Waynesboro, are
spending several weeks in Philadel-
delphia as the guests of their niece
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chopper.
|. Keller Shank, president of the
Washington County Board of Com
missioners spent Wednesday in
Baltimore on business in connection
with county affairs.
Male BY Mail.
Mrs. Brown-Do you really think
Mrs. Smith is serious about getting
a divorce?
Mrs. Blue-I wouldn't be sur
prised. I just heard yesterday she's
taking a correspondent course.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19
FOOtbaIl

That should be some game on
Saturday afternoon between Ha-
gerstown High and st. James. The
coaches of both teams are putting
the boys through their final PAGES
and it should be ding-dong battle
all the way. Confdentially, I'm
pulling for st. James, because of a
close friendship with Brick" Nc
Elwain, their captain. But don't
say anything about it, for 1 know
quite a gang at Hagerstown High,
too, and I don't want that gang on
my neck.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19
PANGBORN LEAGUE
DAY SHIFT

There were some changes made
in the league standing last Friday
night. The Conveyors finally woke
up and defeated the leaders three
straight games while the Tables
took three from the Rotoblasts to
tie them for second place.
Bill Watson's 1879 and Dean Mid
dlekauff's 383 took the individual
honors. The Separators rolled high
single game of SGT and the Convey
ors took three game honors by roll
ing 1929.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19

In the professional ranks, it looks,
at long last, as if competition is go
ing TO be a little more even, instead
of, as has been the case in the past,
just two teams dominating the
leagues. With Sammy Baugh out
of the Redskins lineup and Sid
Luckman missing from the Bears
squad, these two teams are not go
ing to be the standouts they once
were, all of which makes for better
football
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19
I25-33O Club

w. Middlekauff 1876; ]. Bowman
1913; C. Beagle 339; w Nigh 1886;
w. Hebb 351; G. Hall 1871; A. Kriz
BAL; G. Johnston 345; W. Watson
129-34O; L, Kline 1888; E. Middle
kauff 1876, 126, 1888; C. Basore 1919,
358. E. Middlekauff, R. Martin and
&c. Beagle won free bowling.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19

Leitersburg Grange was well at
tended
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19

College football has got far
enough along to get some line on
the school elevens and it looks right
now that Notre Dame has again
come up with a powerhouse. But
don't go entirely overheard for them
yet, as some of the Service elevens
might give them a real bottle be-
fore the season is over-remember
that game with the Great Lakes
Bluejackets last season, when Steve
Lach, former backfield star of Duke
University and the Chicago Cardi-
nails, in the last 80 seconds of the
game, threw that 50-yard pass into
the waiting arms of Paul Anderson,
v'lo was standing all by himself on
IRE Danes one-foot line, to give
HSeahawks a touchdown and the
me, for the only defeat the Fight
& IrisG, suffered during the season.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19

My old favorites, the Navy team,
have so far failed to live up to the
preseason predictions, but / look
for them to improve with every
game and, even at this early date,
I'm again picking them to win over
Army.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19

l. Keller Shank, president of the
Washington County Board of Com
missioners spent Wednesday in
Baltimore on business in connection
with county affairs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Working
have moved into the new home they
built on the Hagerstown highway,
near the home of their son, Albert
Working.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19

Superintendent Benjamin Willis
was a caller at the school here OF
Monday. He visited all the class
rooms and was very complimentary
about the work he saw being done.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

ibOokKLEpER iSEI1 with knowledse of account
cIERk n fTisTsLlEs sR1T}sH 81 i0oS MISSIONS
open MONDAY ,hroMsh Friday Friday, u to o'Hs: &
I,r,ns aIs,rnraay. 10 i Excellent opportunities.
COUPLE, white or colored; live in. nice
eninrters; unusual amount of time of
clean; chauffeur and handyman. in y day
sen 9ScInool Tor young children. Call, 0 to $50.
COUPLE. colored. for general work IN
Chevy Chase; live in; on bus line: Ia days
on 81 30 mo-; man, full or part time. WI.
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS. 1s or over: ".
VIII train YOU for essential work on our
1000 To- % ns counters helping to feed Washington
ing: uniforms furnished and Laundry free:
cards from USES Apoly at any pEoPLEs
PRuG STORE or employment once -
FOUNTAIN HELP. exp, pm. to pm;
s9oS E,oS, pay MELLON PHARMACY, 2s2i
GOOD, thrifty pair thandy man, whito
MxikRooM xsfE JON cLIRKs Il a for assembling man.
uals, stufiins envelopes. etc, pm. to I:30
a m, evenings week; must be able 10
work ON feet part Of time; essential indus
Try permanent; Telephone DI. 1900 or
MAN AND WIFE to take charge of small
farm miles north Of D, c., man for
family adults 'os ssaS sfed Monthly Hl smn and
NEWsPPSdpERp 4 sssPtSd pASPf SPiSAGYounx NA a2gs man
woman wanted for local bureau of out t-of.
town daily, Reporting experience desired.
Salary according to experience. Cali RB.
r.srTiMf s efiMssn woRkER s ins few pm hours after.
Moons: leather goods Apply PEARL vREE-
LAND. suite 33I, 1910 st NV
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1944-09-26

chance to ask about things In the
States
Many times the boys were SC
glad to hear American tunes that
Miss Madison found herself leading
community sings for two hours after
the regular concerts.
X y X 4
The Spectator will never know
how Lynn Allison manages 10 get
over to the Shoreham in time to
vocalize for the last nightly show
OF course, 1t might be the three
! hours running time of Wilson
which gives Lynn more time. be-
tween her four daily shows at the
Capitol Remember she not cnly
sings all afternoon and most of the
night but devotes mornings to being
the perfect housewife. And this is
strictly on the level. The little gal
Is up at 8 am. to prepare break
fast for hubby. Then on comes the
radio and Lynn dusts and makes
beds to the programs she likes and
saves the vacuum sweeper for those
she doesn't like.
Don't be silly" she said. Il
haven't time to turn it Off
X y
Trumpet Player Mccormick at
the Del Rio doesn't speak a word
of Spanish. Trumpet Player Nc
Cormick is married to the band s
beautiful Spanish "maestro-ette." "
Few months ago Dacita took hubby
to Puerto Rico to introduce him to
mama who speaks not a word of
English. This is getting compli-
Gated.
But 1t all worked out all right" 3"
Dacita said. They seemed TO I'M
derstand each other perfectly"
Well, there's one good thing about
it. they'll never be any mother-in-
law trouble
Since the liberation OF Paris a
regular epedemic has started-of
Paris in the Spring The Last
Time / Saw Paris" Darling. Je
Vous Aime Beaucoup." In fact
everything but the Spectators favor
ite LAY, Ay, Av, Mon Amour Now
isn't that conference.-the phone
Just rang and a gentleman who
sounded like Charles Boyer was all
excited about the opening Of the
towns newest French night spot.
We gathered in between the accent
and beautifully loiled rs" that the
Cafe Parisienne will open week
from tonight with some very I'M
portant French diplomats on hand
.. J'estere vouS Y voire!
+
Just like Mary Jane Kersev to
have something dastardly happen to
ner before the Willard season closes
final curtain rings down this Sat-
urdayl. A staunch believer IN the
old tradition Of the theater-;he
one about the show going on-Mary
Jane took bicycle ride last Sat-
urday afternoon. or rather started
to. What she actually took was a
bad spill. Found sometime later bv
passing strollers in Rock Creek
Park and rushed to Emergency Hos
pital, the Well-neaning doctor gave
Evening star., 1944-09-26

Miss Kersey morphine which the
actress didn't discover Gntn che was
ready to leave the hospital. Afraid
Of going to sleep and missing the
performance, Mary Jane drank cup
after cup of black coffee right up
until curtain time. We went back
stage during intermission to see Row
the patient was progressing. There
she sat with q bottle Cf rubbing
alcohol and a cup Of coffee.
X Y
It's Peggy O'Neil's first time in
Washington and she's already in
love with it. She'll be doing the
lead in Schubert's production of
Blossom Time" at the National
some time during the fall. In the
meantime Peggy's warming up at
the Trade Winds. And as an
added attraction to this weeks bill
Lu-Celia, the VOC doc drum dancers IS
back, This Is the gal who went right
through her drum last year when
her ritual became a little too heated
A lot of baton switching's going
on around this town. Charles Vic
tor leaves the Metronome Thursday
and Lee Barrett, girl orchestra
leader, brings her band in on Sep
tember %. Milton Davis had
his novachord expressed from the
Neptune Room to the Roosevelt
Hotel. . 1t was almost rs much
trouble for Mary Wood getting her
bass violin into an la bus. From
now on she's strumming for Barnee
at the Shoreham. Jack Neal
no longer pounds the keys at the
Hi-Hat, now his cocktail endeavors
confine him to the Windsor Room
=. The rotation is completed by
Sid Willoughby, former 400 pianist
who goes to the HiHat. And after
that we're a little dizzy.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
North Capitol Citizens
Hold First Meetino

The North Capitol Citizens Asso-
citation held its first meeting OF the
season last night In the Mckinley
High School, First and T streets NE.
John r. Hardie, the president, an
nounced that the Nominating Com
mittee would present its slate at
the next meeting and that officers
for the coming year would be elected
at that time.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
United AirIines Seeks
Potrons' Plane Views

United Airlines Is circulating a
questionable among present and
prospective airline patrons to aid It's
engineers in determining customer
preferences in the design of the
four-engined Douglas DC-4 and
DC-6 planes to be used after the
war, it was announced today.
A booklet accompanying the ques-
tionnaire shows q possible interior
design for the planes. one OF which
will be a 4-mile-a a minute, 44-pas-
senger transport. and the other a
smile a-minute, 56-passenger plane
The questions concern passenger
preferences as to airliner seats,
berths, upholstery, compartments.
cabin lighting. baggage facilities
lounges and other details.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
Trade Marx o. O. Patent odes

Martha B. Madison, popular
Washington accordianist, now play
ing at the Ell Patio recently returned
from a six months tour of United
States Army camps overseas in
which she travelled some 77,OO0 miles
$4,000 by air, in u countries, terri
tories and islands and played before
almost 100000 men in approximately
400 separate concerts. If that
doesn't establish a statistical record
We want to hear about it.
How Miss Madison managed to do
so much is simply, she just never
stopped.
II played on the field for the boys
during the morning" she recalls,
and when they were ont doing more
important things, I strolled Up and
down hospital wards"
Miss MadiSon's stage was any
where she found it, sometimes a
railroad car. sometimes a plane car
rier. a mess hall, even bale of
straw with tarpaulin thrown over.
Il played IN the rain and in tenn
peratures Of l40 degrees" she said.
Once l played to an audience of
5000 and the next day in an iso-
lated railroad station in Persia to
II lonely G. is. And they were
as thrilled with the music as a