davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24
Dove Season Opens
September |

The State Game and Inland Fish
Commission, in new regulations
adopted July rs, 1914. declared that
the open season ON Turtle Doves
shall be from September / to Octo-
Der 10, with the exception of Gar
rett County
The complete new regulations are
as follows:
In conformance with Section s,
Chapter 7O8, Acts Of 1943, the Game
and Inland Fish Commission Of
Maryland, through its discretionary
power, as provided by said Act,
hereby declares
ID THAT the open season on Tur-
tie Doves shall be September
1st to October 18th inclusive,
with the exception of Garrett
County"
(This schedule conforms with
Federal Regulations
(2) "That the bag limit on Sora
shall be twenty-five (25) per
day"
CD "That during the open season.
wild waterfowl in Maryland
may be hunted one-half hour
before sunrise to sunset"
(4) "That the daily bag limit on
bob-white quail be increased
from six co to eight (8) pei
day."
60 "That it shall be unlawful to
fish, attempt to fish, take, or
fish in the waters Of Triadel-
phia except between July LIST
and November 30th inclu-
sive."
, 60 ''That it shall be unlawful to
catch, take or kill crappie less
than seven % inches in
length or have in possession
more than Ten Q0) in any one
day"
"That the open season on rock
or striped bass, wall-eyed or
susquehanna salmon shall be
March 18th to November 30th,
inclusive"
These regulations shall be in eff
feet from July 25, 1914, until re-
voked or repealed.
Any person violating the provi-
sions of this regulation shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction, fined not less than
Ten Dollars ($1000D nor more than
One Hundred Dollars ($10000) and
may be sentenced to thirty 900 days
in Jail, either or both in the discre-
ton of the Court or Justice of the
Peace before whom said person shall
be tried.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24

Anyone Who was dissatisfied with
the Hagerstown Sporting Clubs
first show here, is plenty hard to
please. The promoters, Larry Cot
ton and Sol Silverman, and the
matchmaker, Icy Silbert, kept their
word and gave the fans show, at
prices of $3.50 and $3.50, that would
have brought twice as much, at
least, if put on in any of the larger
cities.
From the first round of the first
preliminary to the final round of
the main go, all the boys were in
there punching. A few fans criti-
cized the six-round scrap between
two colored boys, McNutt and Will
liams. These lads INDUCED in lot
of fighting, which is never popular
with boxing fans, but If you think
they weren't doing plenty of dam
age when they were in close, you
should have been sitting where l
was and seen some of Williams
front teeth knocked out.
The main go, between Phil En-
zenga of New York and Pete Cali
ano of Baltimore, was really some
thing to write home about and that
scrap alone was worth the price of
admission. I happen tc have seen
both boys ir action before and ! be-
lieved that Galiano would be a
pushover for Phil Not only that,
but when Enzenga floored him at
the end of the sixth round with
terrific wallop to the mid-section, l
was certain that if Galiano came
out for the seventh, he wouldn't last
more than few secords.
But boy, was / fooled. Pete came
right back in the seventh round and
more than held his own. The de-
cision rightfully went to Enzenga,
but it was close enough to be inter
esting.
If Silverman and Cotton continue
to bring that caliber of fighters to
Hagerstown and they don't get the
support of the fans, then it can only
be because the Hagerstown sport
fans don't like boxing. The next
fight is scheduled for Friday night,
September 1, so make date now
for the stadium that night AS we
go to press I haven't got any de
tails about the next card, but I'll
tell you all about it next week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24
BEHIND HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART :

and Senators, put crimp in the
works. Their double loss to the
Senators on Sunday, while the Bos-
ton Red Sox were taking pair
from Cleveland, was pretty hard to
take, as 1t cut their lead TO 3B
games, but they showed they were
far from licked when on Monday
night they fought the Senators for
IL innings, finally winning the game
on Don Gutteridge's homer with
one on. Since Boston was on the
Losing end of an extra-inning game
with Cleveland, the Browns picked
up full game on the White Sox.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24
HUMOROUS QUOTES

I'm a grave digger, Herr
COmmandant." Frenchman
who told the Nazis he'd rather
work IL hours daily for them
than two hours for the French.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24
Troop 80 Returns
From Scout Camp

Boy Scout Troop 33, sponsored by
the Colored Churches of Hagers-
town, has returned home from a
weeks camping at Camp Benjamin
Banneker, near Gaithersburg. The
Scoutmaster, Mr.. Kenneth Williams,
and 10 Scouts made the trip.
Last Friday night the Troop held
an outdoor meeting at Wheaton
Park, during which Mr.. Williams
gave a report on the camping trip
and also discussed with his Troop
a troop camporee, which will be
held on Saturday. The boys then
practiced first aid and signalling and
spent the rest Of the evening enjoy
ing some of their favorite games.
In addition to the Scoutmaster and
16 Scouts, two members of the Troop
Committee were present.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24

Newspaper advertising pays.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24

AS predicted in this column last
week, Herb Brett finally landed a
shortstop and although he arrived
too late to be of any assistance in
coping the pennant, he may be the
means of getting the Owls into the
playoffs. Eddie Labanara, the prop
erty of the Chicago Cubs and
farmed out to Nashville in the
Southern League, reported to Brett
in time to go on the road with the
club and he broke into the lineup
in the first game against York and
has been holding down the short
stop position ever since.
He got off to a rather shaky start,
but has evidently settled down now
and he looks like the right man in
the right spot at last.
In Sundays double header, he
folded his position perfectly and
got hits out of seven times at bat,
one of them a four-bagger over
Yorlx's left field fence. Although
he went hitless in Saturday nights
game and made couple of errors,
he still played a major part in the
Owls win over York, win, blythe
way, which put them back in fourth
place. His long fly drove in one of
Hagerstowns runs and he started
two double plays that cut off York
rallies.
Tuesday the team moved over to
Lancaster and smacled the Red
Roses down in a double header The
second game went IL innings, with
Labanara driving in the winning run
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24

"This Is going too far, now
they're dehydrating women
CT. viewing mummy in Cairo
after months on dehydrated
foods.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24
In the Majors

With not much more than a
month left to go, the American
League pennant race is still plenty
hot. A week ago it looked as if
the ST Louis Browns were in, but
the two tail end clubs, the Athletics
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24
Ladies Golf Champion

Mrs. Robert Fridinger has been
crowned ladies golfing champion of
the Fountain Head Heights Country
Club. Mrs. Fridinger won champ
ionship honors by defeating Mrs.
w. V. Harper in an 18-hole match.
She also took the 9-hole, blind
DOGGY.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24
Double Talk.

Jack and his wife laughed and
laughed when / took them to dinner
the other night and talked to the
waiter in French. They didn't know
1 told the waiter to give Jack the
check!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24

Come in for a wing and a
prayer."-Texas church notice
for a chicken dinner.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

ATTRACTS MEN

Do you want the long, smooth,
glossy hair that attracts the ado
ration and love of men? Have
you been disappointed in other
scalp ointments? Read what users
Of Madam Lillian Scalp Ointment
say about this wonderful treat
ment. These are only a few of
the compliments on file at our
Office for your inspection
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
AIpin M. Rucker
BNamed Head OF
Puerto Rico Body

WASHINGTON - The appoint
r'eut Of Alvin NJ Ruckc- a. acting
director O. the Upted States En-
p,oyment Serv &c or Puerto Rico
Was announced today by Paul V
McNu,t chairman 4 the W. Man
power commission NJ Ruckor
al relieve tie present director,
Winston Riley j.. who has served
SINCE establishment OF the ONCE
IN Puerto Rico. and who Is now
De NJ transferred 10 tho headquar.
-;eTs Office IN Washington.
Uses toy Puerto Rico serves as
. representative o. continental en-.
pluyerS, and IS program includes
pse-Selecting workers, and srrang-
lng FOR their transportation 10 main
land employment
4 native o. 81. Louis. No, Mr.
Ruckeg formerly lived IN Chicago.
where FOR Eve years he was vita
ne !.iIroIs State Employment
Service.
He isa graduate o; TIE Unlyer-
si,y 81 Illinois. NaS .o Urban
League grad as'e fellow q ne Uni
versitv o. Chicag md the Gradu-
ate School conducted by iao I. =.
Department ot Agriculture IN
Washington.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Daily Press Is
Blasted ByNNC
For white Ads

WASHINGTON, D. c.-(NNPA)
The daily press Of this city was
accused Of upholding the white
supremacy" doctrine OF Senator
Theodore Bilbo when It carries adj
vertisements which designate work.
ers according to race and color,
by the Washington Council OF the
National Negro Congress this week.
1T is incredible" declared Doro-
thy Strange. administrative secre-
tary Of the organization. after
all these months that our local
press which has so courageously
attacked the fascist proposals OF
Senator Bilbo should have appear
an advertisement calling for white
men to get work in essential war
industry"
The protest was based on adj
vertisement which carried no ad-
dress, but which was hiding be-
hind Box 40-G Star and Box 1872
Post" according TO the council
This, the council declared, is in
violation of the Presidents order
that there be no discrimination In
war industries. The press was urged
10 exclude such advertisements and
10 cease assisting "those who wish
10 continue undemocratic practices
in our nations capital"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Mrs. Roosevelt
Will Speak At
Whites Dinner

NEW YORK-Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt viii -be-the- principal
speaker at a dinner May rs in
the Hotel Roosevelt here In testi-
mony to the IS years Of service
rendered by Walter White as an
Official OF the NAACP.
The dinner. scheduled for late
l943 was postponed when Mr..
White went overseas as a war cor
respondent. He began his work
as assistant secretary OF the NAACP
February /. 1918. Among the other
speakers will be President Morde-
cal Johnson OF Howard university,
and Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune.
Among the sponsors OF the dinner
will be Wendell L. Willkie.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Read About These
AMAZING RESULTS!

"Has done wonders for my hair
stopped breaking and split
ting" says RID. my husband
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Musical Program
For Community

What In more entertaining than
an evening OF song-the old IA
miliar refrains, some sentimental,
some deeply religious, and few
humorous ditties by way OF comic
relief?
Such an evening is offered at $50
pm, on Friday. May 26, at the
Brewster Recreation Center when
the choral groups under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Dorothy Steger pre-
sent their annual costumed Musi-
cal Elaboretta. Attention Is called
to the change of place because the
event was originally scheduled at
Northern high school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Democrats Form
New Organization

Last week the Wayne County
De- cratic Congressional Organi-
zation was formed at the Motor
City Lodge home. Andrew J. Smith
was elected county chairman;
George johnson was appointed sec
rotary; William Booker took Office
as treasurer and Louis Taylor was
elected organizer with the follow
ing deputy organizers: George
Johnson. c. w. Jones. Victor Hicks.
Peter Casey, Clarence Oliver and
John Cowling.
Following are the Negro repre-
sentatives by their respective Con-
gressional districts: First Congress
Sional district: William Booker, Ed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
HAIR RUIN Ed:

sCALP STA Flz4y ITon Burntt bTOEen
unruiy. Dsndruff fhpn Throw away all
your hair preparations and get DOCTOR
s,rsish, Hair, use viTRo.oiNTMENT
A little vitro. Ointment rubbed into the
aair and scalp a few times q week has
hslped many overcome such conditions. Help
OF vitro- Ointment today Only 81 90. Send
c. ID. plus postage. Satisfaction guarantesc
or money refunded Agents wanted.
HAIR STRATE CO. Dept. HA
50 Fiatbush Ave. Brooklyn II. NY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

ward Bland, Lawrence Carter,
George Johnson. Eva Campbell; for
the Thirteenth Congressional dis
trict: c. w. Jones, Victor Hicks,
Louis Taylor. William White and
Emmett Cunningham; for the Four
teenth Congressional district the
representative is Milton Wills;
Peter Casey, Joseph Boney and
Andrew j. Smith represent the Fiji
teenth Congressional district DR.
S. B. Milton and Clarence Oliver
lead the Sixteenth Congressional
District
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
SENDS 500 TO NAACP

NEW YORK-A contribution of
500 to the work OF the NAACP
was contained in a recent letter
from p. B. Young. Sr., publisher
of the Norfolk Journal and Guide,
congratulating the Association in
the victory OF its attorneys in the
Texas Primary case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
M The Local TheaterS
STRAND

'rhe White Cliffs of Dover are to an Englishman what the Statue of Liberty is to an American. That is the theme Of the film of that name produced by Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer and which closes its local engagement tonight at the Strand
 Irene Dunne is starred in the greatest role of a truly great screen career Winning acting laErels with Miss Dunne is Alan Marshal. who, like Miss Dunne. turns in one of his best portrayals as the English husband of the star The star studded cast also features a Roddy MacDowali, c. Aubrey smith. Dame May Whitty and Frank Morgan
 A fine surrounding program is on the same bill with White Cliffs at the Strand. A new Romance in Celluloid is titled Twenty Years After" and it's interesting enter- tainment, showing well directed scenes from motion pictures of yes- teryear and of those to come. 4 color cartoon and latest Moyietone News complete the bill.
 Starting tomorrow at the Strand will be the first showing in Water bury Of the thrilling love story of q q, I. Joe, "The Eve of St, Mark, and which stars Anne Baxter. Will liam Eythe and Michael OShea.
 Companion feature on the strand program opening tomorrow will be Ladies of Washington. with Trudy Marshall, Ronald Graham, Anthony Quinn and Sheila Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

when the film was released.
 Twentieth Century Fox was suf- ficiently impressed with Hcrman's movie debut to sign him for a lead- ins role in Sonia Henie's filmusical Winter Time" giving him one of tine most important assignments ever handed a big-name bandleader in a movie A third film. "Sensa- tions of 1894" is already being plan ned for Woody by United Artists in the very nsar future. indicating a successful. career in that direction. Featured with Woody in his all star musical revue are Cliff Leeman. Chubby Jackson. Ziggy Talent, Frances Wayne, The Woodchop- p;rs' and The Four Chips"
 Tickets for this outstanding en- gagement are now available at Mo Coys Lus.c Stores in Hartford and Waterbury. Jimmy's Smoke Shop in New Britain, HarrisOn'S Smoke Shog in Bristol and at Lake Compounce.
 The free band concert at Com pcunce this week Sunday will be played by the Fulton Band Of Wa torbury featuring Joseph LezOtte on the yocals. Johnny Sclek and his or clsestra are Doo,:ed for dancing both Thursday and Saturday of this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
HEP ON JIvE

Robert Benchley, the humorist does some fancy dance steps in his role of middle-aged Romeo in the Warner Bros, comedy, Jamie"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
POLI'S

For sheer entertainment, you'll have Q long way to Bathing Beauty, the brand new Technicol0r musical starring Red Skelton with Esther williams which Metro Golywyn-Mayer presents at the Loew Poli Theater Friday. He is a film chOckful of fun. color Llusie, beautiful girls and everything else that adds up to the most delectable kind of movie fare. Skelt0n as the only man enrolled in q cO-ed college, is at his comedy best and Miss Wil- Hams is the beautiful and talented and certainly is headed for star dom tn her own right. The pros duction is one of the most hand some 10 hit town in many season and to Jack Cummings must go muclh of the credit for the tasteful, tuneful, picture, which George Sid ney has brilliantly directed. Basil Rathbone deserts his yillainOus roles to play a Broadway producer and Sh0wB his und0ubted versatility in his handling of comedy lines and slt- uati0ns. The imposing cast includes also Ethel Smith, the Hit Parade Organist. who makes her film debut: Carlos Ramirez who sings with the hest of the barit0nes, and Bill Good win of Radio fame. Top these with Harry James and Xavier cugat and their bands, and you have enter tainment par excellence which is what Bathing Beauty" adds up to. Rkelton falls in love with Caroline Brooks, played by Miss Williams, while he is writing a series Of songs for mathbone's next musical show ID order to get Red back to work, Rathbone frames him with the Girl and she walks out on him and returns to her job as swimming in- stFuetoF at New Jersey College LoVe-sick Red follows. By accident be discovers men are eligible after all to enter the school and he does just that. Complications for him come thick and fast-bnt that's something you'll just have to see foI yourself,
 The eo-hit on this beautiful Tech nleolor Program Is "Port Of % Thieves" with SLepbanle Bachelor and Richard Powers,
 Ends t0DlghtD'F0ur Jills in R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
WOODY HERMAN AT COMPOUNCE
Outstanding Band Leader Climbing to Fame Also
 in Hollywood

Woody Herman. who brings his celebrated orchestra to Lake Com pounce Friday. August 1. is not only a recognized maestro of top rank but is also emerging as a Hollywood film favcrite.
 Woody's first picture was a Uni- versal musical titled What's Cook ing" and it was released in 1922. While making this picture the di- rector discovered that Woody was a vaudeville hoofer in his early teens, and SO rewrote his role to include dance sequence. This, plus his vocal, musical and aeting talent re- suited in rave reviews by the critics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
SONS no INDIA

Henry Hull received word recently that his two sons. First Lieuts Henry. Jr.. and Shelly. were enroute to India. where tn yewill pilot heavy bombers. Hull is playing an Amer ican newspaperman in the Errol Flynn picture. Objective. Burma. for Warner Bros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
SHE cor WHAT SHE WANTED

Betty Hutton started campaigning for the Texas Guinan role threi years ago when she was first signed by Paramount, Her dream was real ized when she was selected iO DOT tray the Hello Sucker" girl in Tn eendiaTy Blonde in which she e0' stars for the first time with Arturf de Gord0ya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
BENcWLEY CLICKS

Writer, actor, comedian, Robert Benebley has been introduced ill the select Road" show company. He has . commentators spot in Para' mounts "Phe Road To Utopia, which again teams Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy LaD0ur Hal Walker directed the eyOmedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
SHE'S A GUINEA PIG
HEAVY AT LAST

For the first time in his career Phillip Terry. banrsO,Ge young leading man, plays a heavy and doesn't win the girl he started after. IL happens in Double Exposure. the Pine-Th0mas ParaBlO Onnt pro- duetion, with Chester Morris and Nancy Kelly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
BICYCLING

Barbara Stanwyck and Dennis Morgan took a couple of days from their own starring picture. Christ mas in Connecticut" to appear in the all-tar production. Hollywood Centoen.' also in production at War ner Bros. Their own company shot around them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
FORMER COED

Marjorie Rl0rdan, who plays Bet te Davis daughter in Warner Bros "Mr, 6ketflngt0n," is a former Uni yersity of Wisconsin eo-ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
= M - Hollywood
Ny ERsKINR JOHNSON NEA stan Correspondent

Rita Hayworth took of her hat, her gloves. her earrings and little black ribbon around her neck. "A strip tease.' said Columbia studio.
 Said Professor Lamberti: "Tch- tchl My girls take on ALL of their clothes"
 Said Rita: My dear professor. I'd really like to oblige but the movies have censors. you know"
 You've probably heard about or seen Professor Lamberti, real name Basil Lambert. He has been play ing vaudeville and night clubs for years. Comes out on the stage and plays a xylophone. Behind his back a pretty girl peels of her clothes. Professor Lamberti pretends he thinks the applause is for him. He all but wrecks the xylophone when the audience cheers the dropping of shoulder straps.
 The professors act. cleaned up and glorified. is now in the movies, in Columbias filmusical Tonight and Every Night" Rita is the girl behind the professors back She throws her hips around a little and throws kisses at the audience--but the censors limited her clothes she'd ding.
 The picture is one of those "show must go on" affairs. Rita is the sta- of a London musical during the blitz. The show never misses a per- formance. Spectators seldom leave during an air raid, although there is an electric sign in the theater which flashes the Alert" warning. With Rita throwing her hips around the Alert" seemed rather appropriate EYES FRONT. PROFESSOR!
 We felt sorry for Professor Lam- berti. though. Imagine Rita being behind your back and not being able to look at her
 It was really a reunion for Rita and the professor. Twenty-one years ago, when Rita was 3. she travelled the vaudeville circuits with her family, the dancing Casinos. The professor frequently was on the same bill Rita was the little girl who rushed out on the stage and picked up his dropped mallets.
 Now the professor is stOoging for her. Poetic justice. or something.
 Rita fiopped in a chaise tongue in her dressing room after the scene and said the hip throwing was rather strenuous She and The Man from Mars. Orson Welles, ex- pect a blessed event around Christ mas time. Imagine having Rita as a mama and Orscn as a poppa?
 We still haven't found a name. '' Rita said.
 Just then a wardrobe lady stuck her head in the door and took Rita $ hat Tt was too floppy for the last scene" she said. Tt has to be sized for the next take"
 Y wish" said Rita. someone would size me for the next take I'm falling apart"
 We couldn't keep our eyes off her fingernails. They were three-uar- ters of an inch long. T guess you don't have to wash dishes" We ven- tured.
 No" she said, T just let lem pile up and then orson throws 'em away"
 SHE'S A GUINEA PIG
 According to the makeup depart ment, they are experimenting with a new type Of greasepaint on Rita, They make her up differently for every scene. depending on the lights and the set and the mood.
 "I don't know what they're do- ing" Rita confessed They're al- ways skipping stuff on my face. It's grues0me. She spends half her life in the make-up department she | said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
sI.ssO PROP IN KITTY"

A noted artist is doing a Si $50 cil portrait Of Paulette Goddard to be used as a prop in her new Para mount picture Kitty" but has asked the studio that his name not be used. as ordinarily he dislikes nortraitnre.