davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

Increasing interest In the Vaga-
bonds first annual Mattresses con-
test Is being shown as the girls are
all anxious to be crowned queen
OF the tray carriers and win the
big first prize OF hundred dollar
war bond.
The two runners-up will receive
fifty and twenty-five dollars In war
bonds, respectively. All the wait
resses from each club Of the local
clubs are eligible TO enter the con-
test.
Coupons sell for twenty-five cents
each. Get ticket now from your
favorite waitress and help her win
one OF the three grand prizes.
o Mattresses In the contest are We
ronica Walsh. Leatha Jones. Beulah
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Mattresses Vie For
TrayQueen s Crolun

Kendrick, Maxine Jones. Grace
Hale, Irene White, Louise Brown.
Bessie Holloway. Mabel Galloway.
Ethel Love. Ruby Berry, Alma
Heath. Rosie Lee Dolan, Loretta
Mcdonald. Jessie Green. Ernestine
Harrison. Emma Hart and Trixie
Paschal.
A gala cabaret party will be held
on March % al Club Three 666, at
which time the three most popular
mattresses in local clubs will be
awarded prizes.---
The contest is being sponsored by
the Vagabonds, Charles Young
Dave Clark and William Hines.
Mattresses, TO get your coupon
books by calling Charles Young at
CT. 1928, evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09

the Japanese names, Judicial for
mality was relaxed and they were
addressed by their nicknames,
Billie" 'Toots" and. Flo" respec-
lively.
Throughout the two previous days
of the trial. the women have re-
manned poker-faced, displaying little
emotion even when the two Ger
mans, who were recaptured shortly
after their escape, testified against
them.
Maps which Federal Bureau of
Investigation fingerprint expert tes-
tilted bore f1ngerprints of two of
the sisters have not been specifically
identified as those found on the
fugitives after they were taken
back into custody in Watrous,
N. Mex, Federal Judge J. Foster
Symes ruled yesterday.
The Government has charged the
women gave the two Germans,
Heinrich Haider and Herman
Loescher, maps, clothing and other
equipment to facilitate their escape.
The Japanese Americans. resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09

dents Of the Granada Relocation
Center at Amache, Colo, and the
German prisoners Of war worked
on the same civilian farm last
summer.
Ernest Rivera, 10, an apprentice
seaman. who also worked on the
farm, told the court Mrs. Wallace
asked him to bring her . note from
one Of the Germans.
Another prosecution witness yes
terday was 1t. Col. william s
Hannah, former commanding officer
at the Trinidad internment camp
from which the Germans escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
Three Sisters Expected
To Take Stand Today
In treason Trial
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Aug. 9.-Three JAP
anese- American sisters accused OF
aiding two German military prison
ers to escape from a Colorado in
ternment camp may appear on the
witness stand today in their trial on
treason charges, Defense Attorney
Kenneth Robinson has indicated.
The Government is expected to
need only short time today to
wind up its case.
The defendants are Mrs. Billie
Shitara Tanigoshi, 80; Mrs. Tsuruko
Wallace, IS, and Mrs. Florence
Shivze Otani, 80. After both at
torneys and witnesses stumbled over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09

Of what they cali the wonders" ven's
Tablets have done for them. This gentle
formula aims to counteract surplus irri-
tattng stomach acid and to bring relief
from such conditions. II you suffer from
Indigestion. gas. heartburn. belchins. bloat-
ms sour stomach and other symptoms
dus to excess stomach acid-you. too,
should try von's for prompt relief
iisnt d nome without rigid liquid
oiss. Get S1.2b trial size. Also available
s@.oO' $3.50 stxes. At your Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
Remarkable Treatment Foa
STOMACH DISTRESS
From Toe Much Stomach Acid

Are you tortoured
with the burning
misery of too much
free stomach acid7
Use of the famous
Won TABLETS Is
bringing comforting
relief to hundreds Of
such cases. Sincerely
grateful people tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09

under control the day 0esmany'sl
capitulation Is announced.
They'll just raise the draws Of the
many midtown bridges to keep as
many citizens as possible away from
the city center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-09
Bridge Draws to Assure
Full v-Doy Attendance

81 the At80Ci2tkd pfe60.
PORTLAND. Oreg.-City officials
have . plan to keep things well
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07
By Technical Sgt, Richard T. Wright
MARINE Corps Combat
Correspondent

ABOARD THE USS ARKANSAS
(Delayed)-United States Marines
on this battleship agree that
a woman called Nudge is one of this
wars greatest 'bum dope" artists.
This new idol of the air lanes used
to be beauty parlor operator in
Boston. Now she is one of Adolf
pet stooges, much to the
amusement of the Allied troops serv-
ing in the European theater.
Her present activities are confined
to radio propaganda programs de-
signed by DR.. Goebbels to make AL
lied troops homesick.
Program Heard Daily.
Marines serving aboard ships in
this area take great delight in tuning
in on Midge's daily radio program.
Her smooth, dreamy voice jams the
air lanes in this vicinity between 10
a. m. and 2 p. m.
Nudge plays ali the latest record
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07
1904

A colored man from Annapolis,
employed at the Halfway quarries,
was sentenced by Justice Hawkins,
Williamsport, to two months in the
House of Correction for terrorizing
several farmers wives near the G.
V. Station, below Williamsport. The
women included Mrs. Alex. Gossard
and Mrs. VIM. Lewis. At the Lewis
home he was reported as very i'm
pudent, demanding that Mrs. Lewis
prepare a meal for him. He went
into the house and told Mrs. Lewis
to prepare them for him to eat. She
was alone in the house at the time
with two children. He caught her
by the arm and forced her to cut up
the vegetables he brought in. How
ever she managed to get to the
nearest telephone and send a mes
sage to Williamsport for an officer.
In the meantime men arrived and
with clubs prepared to give sum-
mary punishment to the man, whose
name was Johnson. He had preVi-
ously served a term in the House
of Correction where his duties were
to "slop the hogs"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07
Nudge, Nazi 'Bum Dope Artist,
Entertains Fighters OUerseas

ings. Harry James music, Bing
Crosby's grooming and Frank Sina-
tra's swooning are among her roper
toire of musical offerings.
She philosophers and she at
tempts to prophesy. AS far as these
Leathernecks are concerned, it's the
greatest four hours of corn in radio.
But, they add, eve love it,"
Recently Nudge honored the men
aboard Navy ships in this area with
few timely remarks. She stated:
Hello, all you Marines and sailors
of Uncle Sans Navy. I often won
der if you people know what you are
fighting for. Just think, back in the
States tonight I'll bet there's a big
yellow moon. Your beautiful girl is
probably out with some At, but
don't worry, she'll be there when
you get back, but she won't be the
same old gal"
BrOadcasts To Marines.
Nudge seems to have far more in
side dope on all military operations
in this section than ever actually ex-
lists. Her daily report occasionally
reads:
"Ahoy, Gyrenes and sailors, Ger
man torpedo bombers sank two de-
stroyers and five freighters this af-
ternoon. That's pretty bad news,
isn't it? Boy, 1 bet you'd like to be
home drinking nice, cool American
beer after swell movie with your
girl. Let's listen to Tommy Dorsey's
recording of Somebody Else Is TAX
ing My Place Think it over, boys"
Too bad, but we know there
haven't been any sinkings.
Among her recent broadcasts was
an offering to United States Marines
guarding the naval base at London
derry, Northern Ireland. The gist
of her program was about the same:
Don't you Marines get tired Of the
rain and cold up there? If you were
home now you could be enjoying a
comfortable evening at home with
your wife. How is she, by the way?
Heard from her lately? l hope so"
This was followed by very nasty
laugh.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07

Common AiIment.
Harry-My aunt has suffered
much for her belief.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07

Necessity is the mother of inven-
ton" Well, we believe it has a
great deal of truth in it, at least it
worked out admirably on this farm.
How? Well, here's the answer:
Let's see," said he. "The sun is
pretty hot for me and l don't want
to get overheated and then have to
call the doctor" One plan and an
other evolved IN his brain, until
finally he got it-and solved the
problem, once and for all He re-
membered the old umbrella phaeton
of horse and buggy days, back in the
gay nineties. What's the matter with
fixing a canopy over the tractor?
No sooner said than done. He rugged
up the tractor with the phaeton UNI
brella top, got in the seat and turned
on the power. Round and round,
across and back over those fields he
went, with the tractor furnishing
the power it would have taken a
number of men to perform and him
in the shade all the time, The crop
was thus cut and harvested to help
win the war.
We would not have thought of it
in thousand years and would never
have attempted the work, leaving
the crop to waste
But former County Commissioner
Simon Downey did.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07
OVER a BOTTLE or zZatSomaI
Tie Batting RaAy",
There isn't enough TO go around ;.
but whut there is, is very, very good!

Well, the big batting rally" is on. Every
friend and relative of ours who is out there in
the fighting front is stepping up now and taking
a sock for himself. What's about saving us a
swat? We may not be just the type that they
want to wear uniform, but we can buy another
bond-several bonds-right now and get into
the big rally. When we buy an extra bond
these days we are saying, palmer than words:
push 'em along, Joe, we're right in back of
your
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07
4ed90
Hopper:
Looking at
HOLLYWOOD

RoxY'S FAMOUS dancing Rock
- cites is troupe that knows all
the answers. Not only do they
possess the ultimate in feminine
charm, but they swing their shapely
legs in perfect unison and thrill
audiences with their precision per-
formances. But they also know
winner when they see one.
Several years ago this group voted
red-haired Lucille Bremen the No. /
girl most likely to win fame in pic
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07

lures. That they
scored a bulls
eye is now being
proved at Metro,
where that same
Miss Bremen, for
m erly of the
Rockettes, is win
ming much ac-
claim from all
beholders. The
only Rockette to
achieve this dis
tinction, her first
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07

in several farms.
Haymaking a n d
harvest time had
arrived. The crops
needed to be cut
and taken care Of.
But how? with so
little farm help
available. But he
w a S undaunted.
You have heard
the old saying,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07

It's getting to be an old practically
slogan: There isn't enough National to go
around-but what there is is very, very goodp'
Come to think of it, that was the cry way back
before Pearl Harbor. Back in the summer of
1o40-and again in 1o41, we had to say Sorry
there isn't enough to go aroundl" Even in those
pre-war days, folks asked for more National
than we could send out. But even then we were
saying to ourselves: cts not how much we can
brew, but how well, that counts in the long rum"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07
Horse and Buggy
Days
By the Old Lamp Lighter

A well known farmer living not
far south of Hagerstown, helped to
solve the manpower shortage. He
has broad, fertile acres which take
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07

And that idea seems to appeal to people.
Right now you'd be amazed if you could see the
orders that have piled up from people all over
America who want National Premium and
National Bohemian. They know we can't take
on any new customers for the duration, but they
say to US: when Victory comes, we want to
look forward to our share of National Beer"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07

Jerry-And what is her belief?
Harry-That she can wear a num-
Der four shoe on a six footl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07
1917

MISS Clementlna Ianquary, oak
land, Calf, a student at Goucher
College, Baltimore, was visiting Mrs
John B. Kieffer, Summit avenue.
Miss Virginia Clingan resumed her
duties at the office of DR.. w. A. Sum
merville, after attending her father,
who was ill.-Mrs. Walter Clark re-
turned to her home on South Null
berry street, after spending several
months with her daughter in Ne
braska.-Mrs. Aubrey S. Kaylor was
home for few days after visiting
in Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. F.
Uhler was home after spending sew
eral weeks in the West.-George
Fletcher, agent of the w. Md. Ry. at
Chiefton, w. Va, was here on bust
ness.-Misses Mary and Margaret
Dempsey and Marie Uhlrich, Balti-
more, visited friends in this city.
Leila B. Smith advertised: Bring
us your old hats, we clean, polish,
press and trim to look like new"
She had her store at 119 East Wash
ington street.-The Ladies' Guild of
Trinity Lutheran Church announced
they would hold their annual sale of
needlework, Boston brown bread,
homemade candies, cakes, ETC., in
the room of H. E. Snavely, North
Potomac street-Shad and herring
were arriving daily at the store of
Sterling & Son.
Walter Stouffer, near Sharpsburg,
was operated upon for appendicitis
at the Washington County Hospital
Miss Menta Schnebley was report
ed holding her own at the Washing
ton County Hospital. Miss Schneb-
ley had been hurt in an automobile
accident on the Western pike.-Elder
A. B. Barnhart, Summit avenue, was
able to sit up.
A news item of q years ago: ga
Maxwell touring car ran into Ford
car standing on West Washington
street. The fender of the Ford was
broken. The valuable thorough
bred Collie dog of w. L. Hankey,
East Antietam street, was run over
by trolley car in front of the Office
of DIR. I. M. Wertz, on North Potomac
street. The dog had followed a lit
tie child of Mr.. and Mrs. Hankey
Doctor Wertz shot the dog to put it
out of its misery.
Howard F. Snyder and Pearl B.
yesterday, both of this city, were
married at the parsonage of Grace
U. B. Church by Rev. G. l. Rider.
Martin V. Eakle, who had been
housed for some weeks, announced
he would put his cab on the streets
again in a few days.
Attorney Charles D. Wagaman
was in Williamsport calling wit
nesses for the Berkeley bridge acct
dent case, to come up in Martins
burg. There were about Is wit
nesses on each side to be summoned
The free library had been greatly
enriched by the gift from Miss Irene
Smith of hundreds of photographs,
reproducing the art and architec-
ture of European countries. The
fair board Office was to open with
Clerk A. D. Middlekauff IN charge
Hotel Dagmar had secured large
United States Flag to unfur1 from
the top of the hotel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07

We'd do without our favorite com
mentator before we'd give up our
favorite comic-radio or newspaper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-07
HoIywoods Forbidden Fruit

Gregory Peck will kiss Ingrid
Bergman twice as long as the Hays
office allows in House of DR.. Ed
wardes," but don't get excited
here's how they do it. First the
camera records the kiss, then pans
down to its reflection in brook
and Mr.. Hays can't say a word
about it. j. Ella Raines, who's
doing "Arsene Lupin' for Universal,
was given Charles Boyer's bunga-
low for her birthday. Oh no, Charles
wasn't in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Hitchcock Heads for Air Mark;
Hutson, Brock of Packers Hot

that game-the Skins only league
starts far ahead of Sammy
Baugh's season mark of sgt, set in
1910.
Lou Brock. Illusions teammate
took the lead in ground gaining as
all 10 teams swung into their league
schedules. In 80 ball-carrying at
tempts he has gained 181 yards with
an average of 81 yards per try.
Other leaders:
Ball carriers-Sinkwich, Detroit
159 yards in 80 attempts; Hinkle
Philadelphia, 129 yards in Is at
tempts: Fritsch, Green Bay, 127
yards in "a attempts.
Passers-Comp. Green Bay, 81
completed in Y attempts, average
SGT; Luckman, Chicago Bears tnow
in service, Is completed in 80 at
tempts, average .454: Sinkwich, De-
troit, IL completed in 80 attempts
average .375.
Scorers-Hutson, a; L. Brock
Green Bay, a: Benton, Cleveland
"a: Fritsch, Green Bay, Is.
Field goals-zontini, Cleveland
and Strong, New York, two each in
two attempts.
Passes received-Hutson, 2S; Ben
ton, Cleveland, 8; Ruscinski, Card
Pitt: Dye, Washington, and Wilson,
Chicago Bears, seven each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

several artillery shots at the Ger
man Gothic Line, pulling lanyards
on big guns manned by the 92d
Division.
Capt. Fred Maly, former sports
editor of the San Antonio (Tex.)
Express, who conducted the Louis
tour, said the champion was the
only one who slept right on" when
the group went through II straight
nights of robot bombing in London.
1.-THE only time he appeared
bothered" Maly said, was when our
wide, glass-inclosed bus went roar
ing down some of those narrow,
equipment-filled roads"
Ignorant Of Danger.
The landing gear of an airplane
refused to- lower while Louis was
riding with Corp. Billy Conn and
others.
1--WE just circled the airport for
as or 80 minutes and then landed, /"
Joe said. I'VE weren't bothered be-
cause We didn't know anything was
wrong until we were down"
The champ, now 80. said he'd be
ready to defend his title when the
war ends.
Lots of fellows have been good
heavyweights at IS or &c." he said,
so guess Ill be all right for a
while. The Army is treating me
right, letting me fight like this and
keep close to the game. But there's
goin' to be lots of good boys come
out of that Army-yes sir. lots Of
EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Santa Anita PLANNING
Richest Stakes List

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1l.-After
threee years of inactivity, Santa
Anita race track will conduct what
spokesman call the richest stakes
program ever held anywhere in its
55-day meeting starting Deem
Der 30.
The program calls for renewal of
the $4,000 Santa Anita Handicap !.
the $50, 900 Derby, the Sc, 900 Santa
Margarita Handicap for fillies and
mares, and the $4,000 San Juan
Capistrano Handicap at a mile and
q half.
There will be Is stakes, the mini
mum for $40, 1000, and two will be for
SIS ,0O0 each, limited to California
breds. The stakes add up to $3.50 900,
with a total distribution of $1,70O,-
900.
Ten days of the program will be
turned over to war charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Buckeye-Badge Tilt
Is Tops in Testing
Big Ten Battles
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-There won't
be too much left to the imagination
when the fireworks. die down on
Western Conference gridirons this
week end.
At least one front runner will be
eliminated and another, co-cham-
pion Purdue, will have its poten-
tialities plumbed to the depths In a
nonleague duel with Iowa Preflight.
Last weeks firing answered few
questions-notably at Champaign,
where Purdue. co-champion With
Michigan last year, opened its title
defense with 35-19 win over ILL
nois. This week, Wisconsin and
Ohio State, both unbeaten, get to-
gether.
Northwestern and Michigan meet
at Ann Arbor, and Iowa and Illinois
clash at Champaign. All four have
been beaten once.
Six of the nine teams now have
played one conference game, with
Illinois, Michigan and Indiana,
which was idle last Saturday. hay-
ing played two each-each winning
one and losing one.
OF last weeks games, Purdue's
victory seemed significant, coming
a week after Illinois held the pow
erful Great Lakes team to 1926
tie. Great Lakes previously had
beaten Purdue.
Two other nonconference games
are scheduled this week, Missouri at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE novelty of
seeing the Notre Dame football team
in action in Boston for the first time
against colorful Dartmouth next
Saturday will pack Fenway Park
with 10000 reused thrill-seekers.
After all, it has been many sea-
son since the hub-the cradle of big
time college football-has played
host to the top team of the Nation
Despite the fact that the Irish
from South Bend will enter the fray
as heavy favorites and the high
ranking grid machine of the coun-
try, the contest has been a selout
for several months.
A loose ducat to the tilt right now,
only three days before the big spec
tacle, is as rare as a pound of but
ter and football fans are going to
the same great lengths to obtain
ducats as they do to get that preci-
GUS 20-point stuff.
For example, ticket spectators
are viewing the coming event hun
CARLY and Boston,s bluecoats are
girding their loins for the weekend
go with the scalpers.
While the Indians may be out
manned, they won't be lacking in
color and fighting spirit. Coach Earl
Brown has announced that his lads
led by that colorful marine veteran
from the battlefields of Guadalcanal
Dick Bennett-will shoot the
works" against Coach Ed McKeev-
er's Irishers.
OF course, Boston will see plenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Equine Fans Offered
Choice Of Two Biz
Shows Sunday
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Horse show fans of Metropolitan
Area will have the choice Of two
shows Sunday. The Washington
Bride Trails Association will hold
its fourth annual exhibition at the
Meadowbrook grounds on the East
West highway, starting at II o'clock,
and the Bailey's Cross Roads Fire
Department will hold its second
annual affair at the Andrew Cor
nelius farm located on Seminary
road, II mile east of Bailey's Cross
Roads in nearby Virginia, beginning
at pm.
Regarded as the top autumn show
OF the Virginia, Maryland and Dis
trict circuit, this years bride trails
event has a program that should
maintain its prestige There are
five jumper classes, the usual warm
up, knock down and out, handy
class, a scurry and a versatile open
jumper, which is something new.
This innovation calls for an in-and-
out jump 31a feet, "a feet apart to
be jumped twice. triple bar at 4
feet with 6-foot spread and a
standing high jump at AZ feet.
Hunters have an equally attractive
card of five classes, consisting of
limit working hunter open hunter.
hunter hack, working hunter and
ladies hunter.
A five-gaited saddle, a combina-
ton riding and driving class, a con-
ISOLATION event and hunter and
jumper championships complete the
program.
The Show Committee is composed
Of Angelina Carabelli, Fenton
Fadeley, Gardner Hallman, Howard
w. Kacy, Hubert r. Quinter and
Eva Rabbit. Information may be
obtained from Mrs. Dorothy R.
Smith, 701 Union Trust Building.
Bailey's Cross Roads show will
offer II classes: Saddle ponies, open
saddle, pony driving, pair Of hunters,
knock down and out, selling. harness,
handy hunters. five-gaited saddle,
triple bar and consolation. Winners
will be presented with silver trophies
and the usual ribbons.
w. w. Oliver is chairman OF the
Committee on Arrangements, as
sisted by Milo Hoots, Stewart Dow
den, G. Tyson Hopkins and j. w.
Harlow.
Lunch will be served on the
grounds by the members of the
ladies auxiliary of the fire depart
ment under the direction of Mrs.
Hopkins and Mrs Henry Tyrrell