davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
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bic BeH Dor benz 6robenben aufitnno
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tporhrngsgefiibI bes Bbilofopben. Der
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ieines Berfes idrieb, er iet politiih
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auf bem iia Srtega 3 @afiet betpegt.
Die politiiben ODER aud tpeltanida,i.
liben 5ormen oes Spnoitalismus,
Anrdismus ODER 8oli9etpismus ii11o
bem ipanti9en Denfer our Sdlae-
tporte, Blafatidriften, unter oenen ii9
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nur Die oberflddli6en Symphonic Ell.
nes 8uitaroes, oefen Bur5eIn i'm 8e.
reid oes @eiitigen, oes Moraliiden
unb oes &eltgioien eriin6en. Wafie
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ben, &laiien, 8erufen ODER eeogro.
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i9einunssform eetpobnlider Seelen,
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ftn6, ,,ober Die .l1nberfrorenbeit beiit.
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fd,enleiber uno i6welen6e 4trden.
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&ugen ousgeoorrter 2ei9name itie.
ben, bort lebt un6 iault Die Mofie.
aber Raiie betpegt ii9 ni9t nur I6r.
meno uno idreieno Inn bic Ni9tplGse
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p!dsen un6 2aeertuieien beim Con.
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it@ bic @aiie.
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,mierer 3ett aufsertdtet ipie Elm Wieie.
n~ein fosmif@es Sraseaeiden. beiien
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mi&tblod unb @olsen. aber balls e,h
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ZEN biitorifben Mibeaus erbIidt. Sod
Drteaa beidrdnft Die pofitibe Mssltd.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
9te btitortfdje Saasfrait
bon Orleans


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berridte tptrres, aufgerestes &etriebe
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The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
Football

The Washington Redskins, unable
to bounce back from their heart
breaking loss to the New York
Giants on December 8 in New York,
were easy pickings for the Giants
when the two teams met last Sun
day in Griffith Stadium in Washing
ton.
Before the game was five minutes
old the Giants had showed over two
). tauehdcwns. both the result of fun
bles by Sammy Baugh, and from
there on out it was just a breeze
for the New Workers, who now face
the Green Bay Packers in the Polo
Grounds next Sunday, for the
worlds championship The Giants
are hot right now, SO I'll stick my
neck out again and pick them tc
win.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
EAGLES LEAGUE

With the Majors and Colonels each
winning three games no changes
were made between the league lead
ers and the runner ups The Majors
had high pinfall with 1897, while
the Colonies had high single with
SAC. Cook Of the Sergeants had high
total with 351, Wilhide of the Gen
erals had the high single with 1876.
Scores.
Cook 119, 116, 116, 351; wilhide
1875, lis. $50; A. Burger 1876, 118,
344; Hoffman 119, 1856, Saums 100,
liz, 327; Vaughn 1892; Hargett
f12, 313; L. Slime 112, 3l2; Nicodem-
Us 113, 81; Ridenour 113, 10, 311;
E. Burger 80; Munson 121, BOT;
BOUCHER 121, 3O4; Carper 3O1; F.
Snyder 300; Lushbaugh 127; Bowers
118: Koogle 116; Farmer rs; Beck
ley III; Keedy Ill; Smith 10;
Shove ITO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
MEMS DIVISION

Brethren took possession of first
place when they won two while st.
Paul's U. B. and Trinity were drop
ping two each. This week was the
end of the bowling until after the
holidays when the League will
swing into action on the second Of
January.
Baptist took care Of all honors
this week. Capt Norman Hepfer,
of that team, took care of individual
honors when he smacked those ma
pies all over the place for a single
game of 149 and a three game total
of 1886. The team came in for its
share with single game of GA and
a three game total of 1719.
The 12O-S2O Glass
Brethren: Schilling 800; Hebb 141,
1856, 373; Rinehart 131, 1853.
st. PauPs U. B.: Walt. Miller 1872,
l21, 352.
Trinity: John Minnich 1879, 1886.
Washington Square: K. o. King
1873, 1897; Kendle 1913. $40; Gossard
800.
Emmanuel U. B.: Joe Gossard 1874;
Al Gossard 1876; Bob Bowman $3.50.
Grace U. B.: Fitz 1913, 1913; Schnei-
der 1888; French 1879, 367.
Baptist: Hepfer 149, 100, 385;
Humelsine 324; Hotchlziss 1877, 373;
st. Johns: H. Williams 331; Krot-
ger 238, 1888.
Christ's Reformed: Holden 1923.
League Standing:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14

Kendle, Kak Drenner, Copenhaver
and Sponsor Jennings.
Kephart Of the league leaders had
high total with 376. while Hoffman
of the same team had high single
with 148. High street had high
team total with 1853, while Jani-
sons had high single of 626, other
totals were Technics 6O7, High street
COS.
Scores.
Kephart 1879. S76; C. Black 1870,
1877, 375; L. Hoffman 148, $40; Gear
foss 125, 1868; Moore 127, 126, 1863;
Clingan 1873, 1862; Fish 127, 125, 344;
Ziegenfuss LAG. 342; Wolfe, 129, 339;
Freshour 339; Haupt 1873; Mobley
1873, 1913; Knicley 1919, 1913; Knode 131
337; Funk 146, 1886; Jamison 1870, 334;
r. Snyder 1874; J. Obrien 1875, 1874;
Fiddler 1913; Shilling 1872; Macy 1872,
1872; Shriver 1872; Perrott 1875, 1875,
1872; w. Miller 139, 3S1; Gross 1886;
Bradley 126; Drummer l26.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
Hagerstown Sporting Club

Apparently Sol Silverman and his
associates have given up the idea
of holding any more indoor boxing
shows in Hagerstown this winter
and can't say that I blame them.
The men responsible for renting
the Hagerstown Armory set rental
(or perhaps / should say a rental
and janitor fee) that no promoter in
his right mind would pay: Silver
man and Cotton were willing to go
on with their winter plans, even
though it meant taking a loss each
week while they were building up
the crowds, but they expected (and
], for one. believe they should have
got) little cooperation from the
Armory, instead of which they got a
demand for increased rent COR it
may have been increased janitor
fees), the net result being that Ha-
gerstown fight fans will see no more
bouts here this winter.
I understand that Mr.. Silverman
is contemplating coming back to Ha-
gsrstown next summer, to promote
both boxing and wrestling shows at
the municipal stadium, but that's a
long way off, sc I'll have to wait
kuntil some sort Of definite plans are
worked out before commenting on
pat possibility.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
BOWLING
D SCORES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MOMENTS DIVISION


The famous Pansies team again
captured honors with high three
game total, 1926, and high single
game, SIG.
Carrie price, dynamite capsule of
the Jonquils, rolled high three
games, 319, 100, 1O8. 1O2. Gladys
Leatherman, of the Iris, rolled high
single, 1876 and second high three
games, 3l7.
Other high scores were rolled by:
M. DIETRICH 1877, 3O2; F. Couchman
126, 1O2, 317; A. Elliott lis, 104, 512,
L. Rudisill 100, 80; M. Hartman
liz, 1O8, 319; v. Warner III, 308; M.
Routzahn liz, 1O2, 3O5; I. Friding-
er 119; M. Snyder 118; R. Bowman
115; V. Gossard lis; K. Stouffer
ia; B. Schwinger ITO; c. Nunamak-
err ITO; F. Shaw 107; V. Mowen 106,
1O1; K. Stouffer Jos; F. Johns 106;
NJ. Kriz 105; C. White 104; P. Cum
ningham 104; M J. Bonebrake 104;
V. Patterson 103, 1903; V. Grimm 1902;
A. Knodle 101; B. Bonebrake 100;
P. Ferguson 100; H. Sim 100 The
standing:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
Team Standing
PLENTIFUL FOODS
FOR JANUARY, 1945

Housewives might well make a
note on their shopping calendar for
next month that plentiful foods for
January will include the following.
Onions, eggs and fresh apples les
pecially lower grade apples) in the
Impressed food class. And, in
processed foods, peanut butter, jams
Except berry types), jellies, apple
butter, citrus marmalade, frozen
vegetables, frozen baked beans, dry
mixed and dehydfated soups, soya
flour, soya grits, soya flakes, wheat
flour and bread, macaroni, spaghet-
be available over most of the coun-
tt, noodles and oatmeal. These will
try, according to the Office. of Dis
tribution of the War Food Admin
istration.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Basehan
BY DOUG STEWART

Baseball
A letter from Oren Sterling, mail
ed from Buffalo, New York, on De-
cember 8, tells me that, so far, he
has no definite news concerning a
working agreement. The president
of the Hagerstown Ball Club writes
that he wants to make an agreement
with the club that will be most ben
eficial to The Owls. He has several
irons in the fire and will let me
know as soon as anything definite is
arranged.
In the meantime he is going ahead
signing all the likely looking pros
poets he can find. His latest move
is the purchase, from the Williams
port, Pa, club, of outfielder
Robert Doak. who halls from Raj
eigh, N. C. Doak, a left-hander, is
s. 745", weighs $50 pounds and is
reported to be good hitter. He is
a graduate of North Carolina State
and was a fine blocking back on the
university's football team. Incident
ally, he is AT.
Mr.. Sterling also tells me that the
Interstate League voted to play 140
games next season, opening on We'd
nesday, April rs, and closing on
Sunday, September 9.
The A1l-Star game will be played
in Trenton on Monday, August 6,
but, instead of the two teams being
picked by the sports writers and ra-
dio sports announcers, as was the
case last year, the game will be be-
tween the team that is leading the
League on August S and team of
selected stars from the other teams.
The selected stars team will be
managed by the manager of the
team in second place on August S.
That seems pretty good arrange
ment. but what happens if two
teams are tied for first place on Au-
gust S?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
ROTARY LEAGUE

With only one more night to play
before taking our Christmas vaca-
ton until January 8, three teams
Axles, Spokes and Wheels-are all
tied up with wins and l loss each.
On December 4 M. E. Ellinger and
Bob Foltz had field days, each break
ing a seasons record. Ellinger
had 3-game total of 378 and Foltz
rolled a ISL game and also piled up
a 3-game total of 1862. Other good
scores were: Porter 800, Fiery 1853,
and Wagaman 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
Team Standing
LIONS LEAGUE

The highlight of last Thursday
nights games was A. 7. Fiery's
three-game total of 800, which top
ped the league for the night. The
previous week he was the only
member Of his team present, so he
must have figured that if he had to
be one-man team, he had better
start knocking those pins down.
Fiery also had 131 single game,
topped only by Wareham's 1877.
The league ratified off a 12-pound
turkey, which was won by Commits
sioner Thomas. He insisted, how
ever, that it be ratified over again
and this time Howard Roney was
the winner.
p s This time if STAYED won
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
Died Of Wounds

Pfc. Samuel K. Eckis, Jr., 81, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel K Eckis,
Williamsport, died on November 10
of wounds received in action on
Leyte Island on November 8.
Pfc. Eckis was graduate of the
Williamsport High School and was
a member of the 382nd Infantry.
Before joining the Army, he attend
ed A. S. T. P. at DePaul University
and was an appointee of West
Point, class of 1945.
He was a member of Zion Luth-
eran Church, Williamsport
Besides his parents, he is surviv-
ed by sister, Mrs. Virginia E. Mil
Ter, Williamsport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14

Employees of General Electric
and its affiliated companies received
benefits totaling $1,7OOOOOO during
1943 through mutual benefit asso-
citations, and group sickness, acct
dent and disqualification plans.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
Standing of League
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

The first half in the Business
Mems League was won by the High
Street Market team, by three game
margin over North American Ce-
ment and Potomac Diner who were
tied for second place. Members of
the winning team are, Burnley Hoff-
man, Don Kephart, Jack McKinsey,
G. Clingan, Pete Harshman, Fireball
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
NOTICE

The annual Meeting of The
Planters Mutual Insurance COM
pany will be held at the Office of
the Company on
Saturday, January 9Th, 1945,
at l O'clock P. M.
ROBERT H. TENNEY,
Secretary.
12-14-3t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
Professional Basketball

,fessional basketball returns to
kstown on Sunday afternoon,
the reorganized Conoco Oil
Rgerstown's own professional
ne of the strongest in the
ring the 1914 AZ season, viii
Easton, Pa, All-Stars, in
Istown Armory. The game
nder way at 3 o'clock and
rices will prevail.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14

Pfc. Robert Wallace, son of Mr.
and Mrs. v. 0. Wallace, 416 Mellow
ell avenue, has been reported miss
ing in action in France.
Pfc. Wallace, who graduated from
Hagerstown High School and Co.
lumbia Business College, was stu
dent at Lafayette College when he
was notified by his Draft Board in
the early spring Of 1913, that he
would be called up in May of that
year. He therefore returned home
at the end of the semester and while
awaiting call was employed in the
laboratory of the Supplee-Wills-
Jones Milk Co.
Robert was one of four local boys
Willis Altenderfer, Jr., (recently
killed in action), Asher S. Edelman,
Jr., (recently wounded), Wayne E.
Kiser and himself-Who entered the
Service together in August 1913
took all their training together, and
went overseas together and went in
to action together with General Pat
TONS Army.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
COMMUNITY CHEST. Inc.
will be held
TONIGHT, DECEMBER Ia,
At 7:45 P. M.
IN THE COURTHOUSE

Every person, firm or corporation
which contributed to the War Fund
and Community Chest Campaign
of 1914 is eligible to attend in per-
son and to participate in the bust
ness of said meeting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
Wounded In Action.

Staff Sgt. Bruce S. Bingaman
whose wife resides at 434 Jefferson
street, was wounded in action in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
Local and County
War Casualties
CONTINUED from Page ~

Pfc. Geary E. Weller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin R. Weller, Han
cock Route 2, has been killed in ac
ton in France on November IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
Germany on November %.

Pvt. William Courtney, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Courtney, Hancock,
was seriously wounded in action in
France on November II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14

Pvt. Charles Crist, husband OF
Mrs Edith Crist, 715 Salem avenue,
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Crist,
was wounded in action in Germany
ON November 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
Missing In Action.

Pvt Wilbur R. 'Peewee" Grimm,
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Wilbur Grimm,
Trego, has been reported missing IN
action in Germany since November
II.
Private Grimm, who is a graduate
of the Boonsboro High School, class
of 1912, was member of tank
division, and had been serving ov-
erseas for two months.
Before entering the service he
was employed at Fairchild Aircraft
here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14
Notice

The annual meeting of the men,
bers of Hagerstown and Washing
ton County
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-14

Pfc. Albert R, Cromer, whose wife
Mrs. Frances Cromer, and young
daughter live at 35 East Franklin
street, was wounded in action in
Germany on November 30. He is
the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Harry r.
Cromer, 100 Magnolia avenue.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

STRICTLY oI. A soldier friend
adds proof of how Army expressions
are creeping into civilian converse
tons. One of his buddies told him
how his girl had stayed out late a
few nights in a row and her mother
decided she'd have to stay home
Saturday and Sunday nights. When
the soldier called to make date.
the girl moaned: I'm sorry, but
I'm alerted for the week end"
Evening star., 1944-02-27
500 DINNER

R1IVA1E zoos are rare, but Cap
tain Jean Delacour has had two of
them - in some ways equaling the
greatest public zoos IN the world.
And German soldiers, ovesTunning
France, destroyed them both.
They made stew out of my
pheasants in 1910, so they could say
they had eaten birds worth $1OO
Evening star., 1944-02-27

apiece" Captain Delacour explains.
He Is in this country now, happily
busy as technical adviser to New
York's famous Bronx Zoo. In a
cheerful Office lined with old prints
of rare birds and photographs of
his chateau, he can talk about the
sacking of his aviaries without Bit
tefness.
In the First World War, the
Germans killed every bird and ami
NAL in my collection and leveled
the home where my family had lived
for 800 years, he says 'In this war,
they ate many of my birds and
turned savage dogs on my antelopes.
but they spared most of the chateau.
Besides, they didn't kill all my birds.
Some of the best ones they shipped
to Germany"
To anyone who loves birds as
Captain Delacour does, there is
some slight consolation in the fact
that his greatest rarities, at least.
were appreciated.
wEADUkOUS" is the only word
to describe Captain Delaoour's ca
reu. As a schoolboy he resolved to
spend his life collecting and study
ing animals = and to keep them in
Garden of Eden" setting in France.
His collecting expeditions have
taken him deep into all the wild
places of the world. He made seven
expeditions to Indo- China and
brought out 1000 bird and 5000
mammal skins for museum study,
besides great numbers of living birds
and ANIMALS.
It was deeply satisfying to him to
realize - twice - his youthful am
bition. But he never expects again
to form a great private collection.
Instead. he is finding a new salts
faction as a public-zoo technician,
in creating dramatic habitat" set
tings for beautiful birds of the
Rrnnx Tn saAaa DDa0cre
Evening star., 1944-02-27
slDEllnEs

WHAT'S m A -. Most of us, at
some time or other, have had a yen
to change our names. Best example
we know of somebody with the
courage of those convictions is the
gentleman on the left. This is the
first time the author has appeared
as Sen. Owen Brewster. Up till now.
it's always been Ralph o. (for
Owen. naturally. For a long time,
the Senator liked Owen an old
family name - better than he did
Ralph but only recently; he reports,
have l been able to persuade Mrs.
Brewster and some of my other
friends to indulge me in my desire"
DEVIL LADIES. Feminine Ma
rines, attached to Motor Transport
at a devil-dog camp. have changed
the time-honored words of The
Marines Hymn" New third stanza:
IF the Army and Navy
Ever look on Heavens scenes,
They will find the jeeps are driven
BY Women us. Marines"