davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-22

PERMANENT WAVE, Soc! Do you r
own Permanent with Charm-KuT'
Kit. Complete equipment, includ-
ing 40 curriers' and shampoo. Easy
to do, absolutely harmless. Prais-
ed by thousands including Fav
Mckenzie, glamerous movie star.
Money refunded if pot satisfied.
Gardner Drug Company. 2-16-10t
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-22

WANTED to buy child's pre-war
tricycle.. Laird Apt. 7. 3-15-2p
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-22

FOR SALE-Lawn fertilizer, SIS a
load delivered. Phone 0300R-3.
1tp
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-22

FOR SALE-Two milk cows. B. /
Price. 3-22-t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
Won Lost
WOMEN'S DIVISION

Starting this third with continued
remarkable bowling, the Pansies
again took honors in high three
game total with 1877 and high sin
gle game, 584.
Marie Hartman, of the Daisies,
moved em down with high three
game total of 351-121, 100, ITO.
Irene Irby, of the Gardenias rolled
high single game, 1877, 119, 1876, fol-
lowed by Izzy F'ridinger who rolled
1856, ia, 341.
Other good scores were rolled by
A. Elliott 122, 100, 1913; M. Rout-
zahn 124, 1O4, 1926; C. Price 113, 108,
307; V. Mowen 100, 101, 305; A.
Knodle 1T, 3O3; E. mclaughlin
1O4, 100; C. Fitz 1O2, 1O1; M. Kriz
118; E. Hause 112; F. Couchman
10; I. Wingert 10; o. Shupp 10;
G. Leatherman 109; D. Wentz 1903;
M. Butts 10Y; K. Stouffer 107; Kate
Stouffer 106; M. J. Bonebrake 105;
P. Cunningham 104; V. Rohrer 1903,
E. Snyder 1902; B. Miller 100; v.
Gossard 1O0
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
College Football

There were no upsets in Satur-
days top-fight games, with Army,
Navy and Ohio State all coming
through with easy wins.
With Army and Navy resting up
for the big game in Baltimore on
December 8, the nations number
one game on Saturday will find the
unbeaten and united Ohio State
Buckeye all-civilian squad tangling
with Michigan's once-beaten VOL
verines, for the Western Conference
championship.
II the Buckeyes can take this one
(and ] believe they wilI, it will not
only give them the championship,
but it will also give Ohio State its
first perfect season in "a years and
the possibility of playing in the
Rose Bowl on New Years Day.
The big Ten" conference meets
on Sunday to decide whether its
past years ban on post-season games
is to be lifted this year. If it is, and
if the Buckeyes win on Saturday,
they are almost cinch to get the
Rose Bowl bid But brother, those
are two mighty big IFS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
Scouting
Continued from Page A.
using flashlights.

using flashlights.
Lyle Williams, Scribe.
Troop 81 met Friday night in the
Scoutroom at Emmanuel U. B.
Church. Our SIN, A.S.M., 2 mem
bers of the Troop committee, 10
Scouts and 2 visitors were present.
After our usual opening ceremony
the rest of the meeting was given
over to work on handicraft and a
marching drill At o'clock we
were dismissed with the Scoutmas-
ter's Benediction.
Dick Bearinger, Scribe
Troop 81. sponsored by the
Chewsville P.T.A., met Friday night
at our Scoutmaster's home. After
Scout Richard Kline had explained
safety hike procedure, we started
out on a Delayed Hike" We made
our first stop at the home of Scout
Kline, where we held a short meet
ing, which was opened by our Scout
master with the Scout Oath and
Law. Following a short discussion
which was lead by Patrol Leader
Bets. the hike was continued to our
Scout shack in Kline's Woods and
after spending a short time there we
returned to Kline's home where we
were dismissed with the Scoutmas-
ter's Benediction. The next meeting
will be in charge of A.PL. James
Reecher.
Bob Krouse, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
Standing of League
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

North American by losing all
games to Smith Oil Co. dropped
from first to third place; High Street
Market by winning all games from
Cranes went into first place, one
game ahead of Potomac Diner, who
won all games from Corner Tavern.
Tri State Electric had high single
game of 633, and also total with 1,75S.
High Street had the only other team
800 game, with 618. Fahrney, of
Tri State Electric, had single game
of 159, and also total with 377.
Scores:
Fahrney 159, BIT; Copenhaver
1877, 1854; Kendle 1872, 361; Knidey
1876, 361; G. Hoffman 1875, 359; Low
man 14O, 355; Lumm 1873, 125, 354;
Carly $50; Smith 345; C. Black 1873,
343; w. Miller 127, 339; Jamison
1888; Spalding 1888; Keefauver 1877;
J. Obrien 1856; McAfee 1877, 1886;
Rock 1886; Palladino 1875, 1888; Dren-
ner 331; Harshman 148; Wood 1871
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
PANGBORN LEAGUE.

With only one more night to go
the first half of the season is still
undecided and the winner cannot be
determined until the last, game of
next Fridays match. The two top
teams are tied and meet each other
which should stir up considerable
interest. The Cabinets, who drop
ped to third place by losing two last
Friday still have a chance to end
up in tie if they will be able to
win their last three games and one
of the top teams loses one.
Last week w. Watson nd F. Hull
split the individual honors. Watson
had a single game of 152 and Hull
toppled over $3.50 pins during the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
Bowling

Take peek at the Kiwanis score
this week elsewhere on this page)
and see what friend Jennings did to
those pins.
Looking over the Lions Club
standing at the end of the First
Third, which finally reached my
desk, I see where Ross Copley came
out on top with an average of 1923
for 81 games and 2150 pins, while
Sumner was right behind him with
1922 for 81 games and 2147 pins.
Max Shoff was away down in the
18th slot, with 92.8, but now that
the worry of remodeling the store
is off his mind, he ought to climb
back up there.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
Professional Football

Well! Well! the Redskins luck
finally ran out on them on Satur-
day, with the result that they took
a terrific shellacking from the Phil
adelphia Eagles, the final score be-
ing 81 to Z. I have felt all season
that the Washington team was not
of championship caliber this year
and that Lady Luck played a big
part in most of their games, but
just the same I am terribly sorry
for mike" Ellinger, who was count
ing so much on seeing the playoff
this year in Griffith Stadium. Tough
luck, Mike.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23

Going up against the far more ex-
perienced and heavier st. Andrews
eleven from Middletown, Delaware,
the st. James squad put up a game
fight all the way They held their
opponents scoreless in the first
quarter and were doing all right for
themselves in the second quarter
too, until costly tumble gave St.
Andrews the ball on the st. James
15-yard line, from where they car
ried it over on two power smashes
through the center of the Red and
White line.
From then on the locals were on
the defensive most of the time and
the fact that they kept the score
down to "a to 0, shows that they
were fighting every inch of the way.
The big game, of course, as far as
local football fans are concerned, is
the annual Thanksgiving tussle this
afternoon between the Maroon and
Gray of Waynesboro High on the
local gridiron. st. James wound up
their season yesterday against st.
Adams OF Washington, D. c., but
unfortunately this column had to be
written before the game was played.
st. Marys close their season in
Frederick on Saturday with a re-
turn game with the Senecas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART
1oE0E

Oren Sterling, president of the
Hagerstown Baseball Club, tells me
that Binghamton of the Eastern
League had claimed Murray Roth
man. He also said that he has in
vited a boy by the name of Stanley
S. Scoveron of West Warren, Mass,
to spring training; Red Dwyer says
he has good possibilities. He is a
pitcher with a good fast ball, is 6
feet l inch tall, 100 pounds, throws
and bats right
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
Local Football

All three school teams again saw
action over the weekend, but this
time the news was much better,
with ST. Mary's and Hagerstown
High coming out on top and only
st. James on the short end of the
score.
Father Dausch's 15-man, pocket
sized edition of 1.-THE Fighting Irish"
really pulled one out of the hat
when they trounced st. Joseph's
High eleven of Martinsburg, to the
tune of 46 to 0. Scoring in every
quarter, with a bewildering air at
tack against which ST. Joseph's
could find no adequate defense, ST.
Mary's boys were in command all
the way. with Henson (2) Cordell,
Kershner, Chambers, Martin and
Malamphy going over for touch
downs The boys were able to add
the extra point four times, with
Martins educated toe accounting for
three and Click booting the fourth.
The Maroon and Gray eleven real
ly poured the water on the Charles
Town Panthers, Coach Semler's
squad coming out on the top end of
SO to 10 score. Mixing up a power
full ground attack with dazzling
passes Ito say nothing of turning
three intercepted passes into touch
downs), the Hagerstown boys were
in command all the way. They
jumped into commanding lead in
the first quarter with three touch
downs and AIDED two more in each of
the remaining quarters. The Pan
theirs broke through for lone
score in the second quarter and
managed to add two more in the
fourth. Acting captain Irwin Hoff-
man, Jr., who. as usual, played
bang-up game. as did every boy on
the squad, scored two of the touch
downs. Smith, McNamee, and
Parks also countered twice each
with Morganthal getting one. Extra
points after touchdown were added
by Warden, Smith, McNamee and
Hoffman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
Won Lost
KIWANTs BOWLING LEAGUE

The Marines held to first place,
taking two out of three from the
Air Corps, while the Navy was win
ming two out of three from the
Army
High honors went to Jennings of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
EAGLES LEAGUE

The Colonies by winning all
games from the Privates, gained a
game on the league leading Majors,
who lost one game to the Corporals.
The Corporals had high team single
with 548, and also team total with
1856. Wilhide, of the Sergeants,
had high total with 329. Tracy, of
the Corporals had high single game
with 1876
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
N9OWLINNGG
. SCOPES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MEMS DIVISION


At the beginning of the second
third, Brethren and Trinity were
the only ones to start with clean
slate by winning three each. Some
of the teams have added new
strength for this third and the COM
petition should be keen.
st. Paul's U. B. carried all hon
ors for the evening when the team
had high single game of 500 and
three game total of 1920. Harold
Jones, of that team, found the head
pin and came up with three game
total of 81. However, he had to
share single game honors with John
Minnich, of Trinity, when each had
1856.
The I2O-32O Club
Brethren: Schilling 1872; Moser
1877, 1922; Rinehart 1874.
Trinity: Harshman 1875, 1872, 1862;
DIETRICH 1922; F. Miller 1872; Minnich
122, 1876, 361.
Baptist M. Fales 121, 1856.
st. Paul's U. B.: Jones 1876, 81;
Brandenburg 122, 1872; Perrott 1913,
354; Pop Fisher 100
Washington Square: Logan 1872;
Jim Gossard 124, 129, BAT.
Emmanuel u. B.: Al Gossard 100,
1926; D. Yates 1913.
Grace U. B.: Eyler $50; Fitz 326.
st. Johns: H Williams 127, 349;
Couchman 100, 1888; Blackburn 1872,
1922; Chick Day 1926.
Christ's Reformed: Bussard 1876.
St. Marks: Doc Leatherman 122,
1884; Ensminger 1926.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23

three games.
The Collectors took all team hon
onrs with 555 for a single game and
a total of 1898.
w. Dellinger, A. Kinsey and w.
Watson won free bowling.
125-33O Club
w. King 1876; E. Middlekouff 1870,
349; T. Rodgers 125; F. Hull 146, 1855;
w. Dellinger 125, 33O;G. Johnston
1874; w. Watson 152, 348; A. Kinsey
338.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23

the Navy with set of 366 and high
single game of 100, with j. Miller
having a game of 149 and set of 1888.
Hoffman had $50, and Wright 326.
Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-23
High Scores

Wilhide 119, 329; Tracy 1875, 1913;
Shirley 121, lis, 1926; Nichols 1T,
113, 321; F. Snyder 100, 321; Beckley
lis, BIT; Smith 316; Hoffman lis,
315; Ridenour lis, 311; Munson 119,
ITO, 80; Wetzel, Ill, 300; c. Snyder,
116, 3O8; Harbaugh, Ill, 3O7; Beach
ley 3O6; Carper 3O6; Slime Ill, 3O5,
E. Burger 119, 3O3; Koogle 1903;
Shove 3O1; Hargett 300; Shaffer
115; Biser Ill; Cook 10; Bowers
10; BOUCHER 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-21

filled. But it does apply to a ne"
book Your Eyes by Dr.. Sidney A..
Fox published by A. A. knopf'
Inc, New York;. My patients ut
orally forced me to write inns
book" says the author. "Ihey
we're constantly asking me ques-
tons and wanting to know where
to read up about their eyes. sur
prisingly | could find no single
book to recommend which gave
simply and not too dryly what the
layman needs to know about ms
eyesight 50 l wrote my own
He did a very good job. The book
is a quite comprehensive. clearly
stated account of every phase OF
the modern knowledge Of the eye.
The subject is well suited to be put
between the covers OF a single
small book, because no other
branch of medicine is quite as
scientific, quite a. capable of beng
presented plainly, positively and
succinctly.
The chapter titles give an idea
of the topics covered. "How We
See.""Why We Do Not See Well
"Old Sight" "Eyeglasses,' our
Colored World" "The Eye Mus
cles." Light by Man." "The Eye
in Traffic." "Hygiene and FIRST
Aid" "The Young Eye 1.-The
Adult Eve"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-21
A Book on the Eyes

current magazine press, Il !
haven't been able to contact any
oculists who have performed the
operation or who wen know about
it authoritatively.
On first thought it seems to VIC
late one of the fundamental prln-
ciples Of surgery which ls-"No
graft except an autograft Will
live" That is, you cannot make a
skin graft live unless the SKIN IS
taken from another part OF the
body of the same person who needs
the graft. But then in reply to TINS
the thought occurs that the cornea
is almost a completely n~on-Vascu-
lar structure and may for that
reason not come within the rule.
Description of Operation
> Here is what Dr.. Fox says about
it:
I'VE must say a few words
about the corneal transplant. lhls
is the operation by which a small
window is cut in an opaque cornea
anG replaced by a piece of clear
cornca. In the past few years
nothing about the eye, with the
possible exception Of the contact
lens, has received more publicity.
And nothing has raised more false
hopes... Ii should be known that
this operation is on the co|1led
only. 1t can be performed only IN
those cases where the cornea, by
reason of injury or disease, has
lost its transparency or Its reSu-
larity, so that vision is impaired.
1t "A be successful only III those
ewes that are healthy except tor
an unclear cornea. Obviously there
is no earthly use in giving the eye
a clear window if there is some
thing else inside the eye that pre-
vents it from seeing. And even
under the best circumstances the
new corneal window may become
opaque again. Why, we do not
know.
"The corneal transplant oper-
alton is an incalculably important
advance in eye surgery. 1t is the
result of many years of expert
mcntation and research 1t has
restored vision to many eyes that
would otherwise be blind. The
widespread notion that with this
operation an entire diseased eye
a be removed and a new Il Pss
in it, place Is wrong. SOL"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-21
ATE YOUR GIFTS

THERE Is no point to the Civ
ing Of birthday presents unless
they are appreciated. and there is
no value IN receiving gifts FROM
,he Gods of bridge distribution IN
less You figure out how to make
use of them If the missing cards
Of a crucial suit, perhaps the
trump suit are badly divided
against you, that is hard luck.
But If one Of them. a singleton.
happens to be an honor which
drops on the suits first lead. that
should cause you to figure out the
way to play the suit better than
II the singleton were a little card.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-21
lomorrow's Problem

--, -, -' "
L -'0e '''
WHAT pIlhelple regarding the
i''H9tid'e" hV tilS de1lE
ii''2
-
u - - VI NO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-21
Corneal Transplant

I would not spoil the readers
pleasure by abstracting any OF
these.
l was interested in reading one
topic about which | have not been
able to get much satisfactory and
conservative information, and TINS
is the success of grating corneas
on opaque eyes. l have seen, as
everyone has, somewhat sensa-
E,oal accounts and pictures IN the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-21

Dir. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-21
By LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, NJ. D.

FILLING A long felt want is
apt to be an empty phrase when
applied to a book. There are books
about everything and few wants
along those lines remain to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-21

TTTIT VI3 TTTt q d TTTT VI
bic OF a duplicate game. Warnyt
by hearing North's showing Of
diamond and club strength, West
decided that his top doublrton In
hearts made that suit probably
the very best tit his side could
md, Hence, he was very happy TO
pass. unless North would be fool
ish enough to stick his neck out
by ~reopenln2 the bidding, perhaps
with II club reblu. In that even,
Evening star., 1944-05-14
& se1!, s!!ee,!,s about Cold Cuts!
FRIED STUFFED so.ocNA HORNS
, hsps. eossvp
Soh ond psppsv
. Thin slices bologna
Umgsl

Roll up in cornucopia shape;
fasten with toothpicks. Fry
until lightly brown in a little
hot Crisco. Add enough water
to cover bottom of skillet; cover
tightly and simmer for about S
minutes. All Measurements
Level. Serves %-6.
Evening star., 1944-05-14


The courtroom was packed the day of the trial.
Many present were artists who had come only to
hear Ziebarth. Mr.. Garfield was looking better He
had spot of color in each cheek
Tesse edged over to the defendants counsel
Plaintiff is willing to stipulate that he will not hold
the defendant to the contract if the painting is
adjudged authentic" she said Our only purpose is
to have it declared legally genuine
The defendants counsel whispered the offer to
Ballard What do you think, Mr.. Baard?" he asked.
''She's fool" Ballard answered. Sign it. If the
court rules that it's real Fong, can be forced to
take the damned thing at seventy-fve thousand"
'You wanted it at that figure, didn't you?"
Eyes, but Judge who knows nothing of art can't
make it genuine Zebarth's word is all that need.
Let's sign it before she changes her mind"
IEssIE hardly breathed while the two men debated.
As defendants counsel handed her the signed agree
ment, she whispered, Thank you, darling" and
smiled happily.
He scratched his head and muttered, Now what
the devil?" Belatedly he was smelling rat.
A few minutes later the disputed painting was held
up for witness Zebarth's inspection. "Bah" he snort
ed. 1T is not even good forgery"
"Pll call Mr. Delaney" Tesse said
Mr. Delaney radiated the fact that he had begun
his career as harness Dull pounding pavementS anu
through diligence and attention to duty had been
promoted to plainclothes squad, where further dill
gence and attention to duty were rewarded.
Mr. Delaney will qualify an authority on
ancient Chinese art Tessie added Plaintiff rests his
case on this witness testimony, Your Honor"
"A cop disputing my opinion' Zebarth snorted.
Mr. Delaney, tell the court and the jury in your
own words" Tessie said what your careful investi
CATION will prove
THAT painting is real Fong, Mr.. Delaney said as
soon as he was in If it amt then these three
Fongs are phonies He held up photographs of three
Fongs, two of which were owned by MIR. Ballard
JUDGE MELRosE, on hand to guide Tessie through
the shoals of her first important case could only mutt
ter, Drawing on her police court experience for
trial of this importance. Tch Tch! Tch!"
First" MIR. Delaney said, "I'l show you blown-up
photographs of parts of these paintings See there!
And here! Faint fngerprmts in the paint I'm finger
print man at the police department. Miss Terry just
lost case the Allison case, because of my testimony.
When it comes to fngerprints, know what I'm talk
ing about Fong left parts of his prints on all OF these
paintings Your Honor see for yourself. It was
Miss Terys idea that if man painted pictures when
he was drunk he leave his prints on Them and these
photographs show how right she was ...'
1t was later the court decreed that the plaintiff had
established his case beyond doubt And it was a
couple of seconds afterward that the defendant Bal
lard turned ON witness Ziebarth and demanded "Who
told YOU you knew anything about art? Bah'
Defendant Ballard then edged over to plaintiff
Evening star., 1944-05-14
{ svnoIl onion, cut Ans
2-3 sbsps. melted csisee
& slices bread, broken Ans
] ego

Fry onion in Crisco; add bread
crumbs and fry lightly. do all
your frying with Crisco. There's
no heavy smoke or smell-no
"off-taste" to the foodD Com
bine with egg, catsup and sea-
sonings. Place spoonful Of bread
dressing on each slice of bologna.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

PASSeASo
he was drunk he leave his prints on them, and these
photographs show how right she was 80"
1t was later the court decreed that the plaintiff had
established his case beyond doubt. And it was a
couple of seconds afterward that the defendant Bal
lard turned on witness Ziebarth and demanded, who
told you you knew anything about art? Bah?'
Defendant Ballard then edged over to plaintiff
Garfield and said "I1l write you out check nowP'
"Oh, no, you won't" Tessie said. why do you
suppose asked you to sign that stipulation If it
wasn't to keep you from bringing action against us to
accept seventy-ive thousand dollars for the picture?
From now on, that painting is identified with legal
precedent, and as you know, that will greatly increase
its interest and value - for collectors. Pm afraid
you're going to have to bid in the open market. Mr.
Ballard, where bids 60 up in hve-thousand- dollar
leaps"
Then she hurried off, She wanted to see the police
Judge about young Allison.
As long as she lived the Allison case would occupy
a special corner in her heart. the End
Evening star., 1944-05-14
SWISS COUNTRY PIE

SWISS COUNTRY PIE
3@ cups posusess " cup chopped
I smoll onion aVsksooMs
y ID. liver savsaos Z sbsps. AoSs
Qivsswvrss) ih cups milk
in one piece z tbsps. shasp
, sbsps. Criseo GREETED cheese
Boil potatoes with onion. Mash;
season to taste. Line pie plate with
mashed potatoes. Cut liver sausage
in strips about y" thick; fry in hot
Crisco till Drowned. Remove from
pan; add mushrooms; fry till tender.
Foods fried in Crisco are digestible
even for children.) To make gravy,
add -four to drippings and stir in
milk. Cook till thickened. Arrange
liver strips on potatoes. Pour ON mush-
room gravy. Sprinkle with cheese;
dot potatoes with Crisco and bake in
hot oven (4000 F. about 20 min. or
until potatoes are Drowned. All Meas
urements Level. Serves <-6.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
White Man Not Doing Best
For Indians, Report Says
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
A congressional committee made
a formal finding today that the
white man isn't doing right by the
Red Man.
Reporting or a 10-months in
veStigation of the condition of
Americans, the House Indian
Affairs Committe said:
Your committee recognizes that
in their present status, the Amer
ican Indians as a group are not
ready to be turned loose and that
the Government of the United
States has not as yet discharged its
obligation to the Indian to the
point where the Indian Office can
be abolished and the various neces-
sary services to the Indian discon-
tinued."
Disappointing progress" during
$50 years of Government super
vision of the Indian, the committee
said, has resulted from a program
it said was designed to make the
Indian a better Indian instead of
better American.