davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Tigers Get Hard JOLT
with Newhouser0ut
From Ai|ing Back
BY the Associated Press,


DETROIT, Sept. 3-Hal New
nouser, ace pitcher of the stumbling
Tigers, studied X-rays of his ribs
and back today with Dr. Raymond
Forsyth, club trainer, to find out If
he will need to desert his league
leading teammates for a hospital
bed.
NeWhouser originally planned TO
enter Henry Ford Hospital, but he
was informed this morning that 1t
was so crowded it could take only
emergency cases
Halls difficulties, apparently
stemming from an old rib injury.
were only slightly eased by the re-
turn of Army Sergeant Tommy
Bridges, who will make his come
back debut in Labor Day twin bill
with Chicago
He suspected that the trouble vas
caused bv growth between his ribs
and shoulder blade and doubted that
he would be with the club when it
departs tonight for seven-game
series at New York. opening De-
troit's last Eastern trip of the year.
Newhouser's loss was the crown
ing blow in series of injuries hat
has kept the Detroit pitching staff
below peak strength nearly all sea-
son.
Left-hander Stubby Overmire
went month between his first and
second starts because of a sore arm.
Big Al Benton. who set the league
afire in the first month of the sea-
son, was out nearly five weeks with
broken ankle and hasn't been the
same since,
Paul Dizzy Trout was out for
three weeks-with a complication Of
back ailments. Two relief pitchers
lost two weeks each. Zeb Eaton be-
cause of a tonsillectomy and Joe
Orrell with bad back
Evening star., 1945-09-03
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Star staff Co.reSpondent.

BOSTON, Sept. 3.-Coming down
to Labor day, when the field in q
big league race is expected to be
we'll spread out. the American
League standings show only a diff
ference of five games between the
first and fifth clubs with the Mats
right in there only game off the
pace.
But catching up with the Tigers,
now in front, is not even half the
job the Mats must accomplish to
get themselves a pennant. They
must sweep past Detroit and run
up an advantage of four games at
least over whatever club then hap
pens to be in second place to assure
Washington championship this
year.
Finishing the season a week ahead
of the other clubs still very much
in the running-the Browns, the
Yankees and the Indians, in addi-
ton to the Tgers-the Mats must
bag almost all their remaining
games to get a shot at the World
Series dough.
Which made the two contests
here this afternoon with Boston's s
seventh-place Red Sox highly i'm
portant to the runnerup Mats. AL
though the Mats are tied with the
Sox in their annual series, 1910,
Fenway Park here has not been
a hospitable spot to the Wash
ington club. Six of the 10 beatings
they have taken from the Red
Sox happened in this Town.
Depends on Slab Reserves.
After their battling at home with
the Yankees, to whom they drop
ped three of five games p.ayed in
three days, the Mats are not espe-
cially we'll off in the pitching line.
The only slab regular who did not
start against the Yanks-iS Mickey
Haefner and he went through three
innings of toll in the bullpen yes
terday before going to the relief of
Roger Wolff in the ninth inning
of the second game
So Manager Os Bluege was hoping
to get something from his reserve
stock this afternoon. After all, he
can't put out much, for there is that
big six-game series with the men,
acing Browns opening in Washing
ton day after tomorrow.
There was a chance that Bluege
might bench George Case today.
Since returning to the lineup after
a layoff of three weeks due to a
sprained ankle. Case has not been
particularly strong in the outfield
and has been almost an absolute
failure at bat. The man who led
the Mats with the stick all through
the early part of the season and still
boasts the best average among them
now is too far off in his timing to
be effective.
The benching of Case would re-
turn George Binks to left field and
Make Kreevich to center. Bluege
has not said so, but he must feel
Evening star., 1945-09-03

left the Cubs still two games ahead
of St. Louis.
The American League-leading
Detroit Tigers were not so for
tunate. They dropped their fifth
game in the last six starts with
Cleveland, bowling 80. to enable the
second place Washington Senators
to edge within one game of the top
Jim Bagby. who hadn't beaten
the BengaL in two years. scattered
10 Tigers hits and paved the way
for the winning run by singing in
the seventh. He eventually scored
on Felix Mackewicz's single
The Tigers received additional bad
news when they learned that Hal
Newhouser, their ace lefthander
with 81 victories, planned to enter
Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Grays Fight for Lead
In Opposing Giants

Undisputed leadership of the
Negro National League was the goal
Of the Washington Homestead
Grays today as they prepared to
take on the Baltimore Elite Giants
in twin bill at Griffith Stadium.
Deadlocked for the past week
with the Giants. the Grays can take
the loop championship with a dou-
Bile win as they already have won
the first-half title.
The Grays gained their command
ing position yesterday in Pittsburgh
when they knocked off the erstwhile
league leading Newark Eagles in
both games of double -head4r, So
and 4-3.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
FIRST GAME.

Totals 81 ~
'Batted for Stone in 9TH.
tran for Ferrell in 9th.
+Batted for Torres in 9th
1Batted for Appleton in 9th.
Slated for Vaughn in 9th.
VI ----------- UUu OUf VuU-3
WASHINGTON ---------- 900 600 GOO
Runs--Metheny, Derry, Keller, Etten.
Kreevich. Fsrrell Errors--none. Runs
ess.ed ei.ee, inEsten .S Robinson' Tories
Three-base hit-Etten. Sacrince-Clift
Stolen base-Kreevich. Double plays
Turner. Robinson and Etten; Myatt, Tor
res and Kuhel. Left on bsses-New York,
z: Washinston' 3: Bases on balls-of
Leonard 90, Page 20. Appleton (2). Hits
on Page-6 in innings. on Turner
In / inning. on Leonard-6 in 52s in
nings. On Stone-2 in / u innings on
Appleton-2 in 2 innings. Wild pitch
Leonard. Passed ball-Ferrell. Winning
pitcher-Page. Losing pitcher-Leonard
EMBELLISHMENTS, Boyer and Jones.
Time. 2.@0
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Cardinals Barrett, First NJ L. O-Ti|t Winner,
Barely Misses Perfect Game Against Cubs

| today for examination OF a back
| injury and may not leave with the
Tigers tonight for their last East
ern trip. He suffered the injury
in the third inning of Saturday. s
game.
Washington gained by dividing a
twin bill with the New York
Yankees.
st. Louis Browns retained their
third-place hold by halving q pair
with the White Sox. Eddie Lopat
stopped them with a 60 five-hit
performance in the opener, but the
Browns bounced back to win the
second, 80. when Myron Red
Hayworth singled in Mark Christ
man in the ninth with the payoff
tally.
Philadelphia Athletics swept a
pair from Bostons Red Sox, 10 and
7-2, with Bobo Newsom applying
the whitewash brush to Pinky
Woods in the opener. A single by
George Kell brought in Dick Sic
bert with the only marker in the
curtain raiser.
Brooklyn retained possession of
third place in the senior circuit by
splitting with the New York Giants
winning the first, IA, then losing
the nightcap, So A three-run out
burst in the llth won the first for
the Dodgers. Bill Voiselle, aided by
homers by Mel OFT and Danny Gar
della, gained his 14th win in the
nightcap.
Pittsburgh won both contests from
Cincinnati, Al and 7-3, as Walter
Beck and Nick Strincevich hand
cuf1ed the Reds. Beck gained his
fifth in row since purchased from
the Reds. while Strincevich won his
18th. The Phillies and Braves split
Philadelphia winning the second
5-4, after Jimmy Foxx was beaten
in the opener, 6-3, as Tommy
I Z ~, Af -
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Major Leaders
LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
1aeslss Case. sSsstS Wsshinston. .Sose Sososs'' ''is:
Runs-Stirnweiss, New York. SO; Ste
phens, st. Louis. 70.
Runs batted in-Etten,. New York, 81;
Binks,. Washington, U.
Hits-Stirnweiss,: New York, 1855; Ste
phens. St. Louis, .141.
Moses. chicsso. rs,
Moses. chicaso, -: a.
Cullenbine, Detroit, IA.
Stolen hases-Stirnweiss, New York.
81: Myatt, WASHINGTON. 20.
Pitchins-Muncrief. st. Louis, 1912.
1888: FERRIS. Boston. 20-1. .741.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Holmes. Boston, .3611; Cav
arretta, Chicago, 1905.
Runs-Holmes: Boston, ~: stanky.
Runs batted in-walker. Brooklyn.
107; Holmes, Boston. 1o4.
Hits-Holmes; Boston, 1s1; Rosen.
DesSlssMaiolnss, fi s Boston, Al; Walker,
.1rIspsIs:MolqSs. 1rIssIs:soali e. Brooklyn. 10: p.fto,
Home Gn,fsns; naas;!holm.s. Boston. 81; Work.
, stolen bssesmsc6oendtenst st. Louis
.,;ss;, ssEsrt.:, pIttT5yfsht ~. %. w..
.seo; Gables Pittsburgh. 11-4, .733.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Burnett in Foirucres
Tourney SemifinoIs
Special Dispatch to The star.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept: 3-Vol-
ney Burnett OF Indian Spring Club
Washington, D. c.. was paired with
the veteran Charlie Kent of Rich
mond in the semifinals today of the
21st annual Fairacre golf tourna-
ment here.
Smiley Quick Of Hampton and F
r. Miller of Ocean View were op-
ponents in the opposite bracket.
Burnett squeezed into the penulti-
mate round by downing Don O'Brier
Of Richmond, ! up in 10 holes while
Kent was defeating Payton Bowling
of Roanoke, and /.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Rams Warn Redskins
By Routing Stee|ers
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 3.-Cleve-
lands power-packed Rams served
notice they'll be ready for the Red
skins in their nonchampionship
game Friday night by whipping
Pittsburgh, 21-0, in an exhibition
game that inaugurated the season
for both teams here yesterday.
Long runs and a 27-yard pass by
Bob Waterfield, rookie from U. c.
L. A., to Harvey Jones, accounted
for the touchdowns
Fred Gehrke, former Utah star
and Ram vet. romped 81 yards for
the first touchdown the first time he
carried the ball, and Tom Colella
went So yards for the final after re-
versing his field in the last period
Colella gained a total of ITO yards
during the afternoon.
The Steelers Toimi Jarvi gave the
Rams their final two points. stepping
out of the end zone for an automatic
safety.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Pair Flies to Club
For Round of Golf

By the Associated Press.
FOREST GROVE, Greg. Sept.
3.-The golf bug-that incurable
addict of the fairway-has
finally gone up in the air about
something-and guess what?
Yesterday Golf Pro Bill Martin
saw sports plane circle his
course, and hurried out to see if
some one was in distress and
needing rescuing.
A moment later the plane
banked and landed. then TAXED
up to the clubhouse lawn. Two
men from neighboring McMinn-
vile, Greg, stepped out. tossed
golf bags to gawking caddies and
announced casually:
Just dropped in for a round or
two"
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Herget, IT, Bore KnuekIe
Title Claimant, Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY The Assoclated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. g.
Johnny L. Herget, IT, undefeated
middleweight of the nineties when
bouts were clandestine, gloves we're
not used and purses were on a
winner -take-al basis, died at his
home here yesterday.
Herget fought from 1884 to 1895
as Young Mitchell" retiring as
claimant to the worlds middleweight
championship.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

c. L. Vaile, s and S: Bill Briggs
defeated G. r. Hopkins, 7 and 5.
E R. Rundquist and J. P. Spald-
ing won the two-man team cham
pionship at Manor, licking L. H.
Sans and T. Bogevold, up, in the
final
Mrs. c. F. Anderson and Mrs. F.
W. williams defeated Angela Ryan
and Jerry Neff, l up, to win the
Manor women's team champion
ship. Manor planned driving, ap-
preaching and putting events today.
Joe Balestri shot a low par 70
to win the gross award in a sweep
stakes event at Prince Georges,
with Edgie johnson next at "A. Net
winners were Col. Kalberer, 8l-12-
SO. and Maj. H. J. Culver, 84-12-72.
Pro AL Houghton was to run of
sweepstakes events, and driving and
putting contests today.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
.AppIing Starts Well
With .333 Average
Ey the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-American
League pitchers won't be too happy
when they hear the news. but ex-
Sergt. Lucius Benjamin Appling is
out to run up batting average.
Luke was discharged from the
Army last week and played his
first games at shortstop for the
White Sox yesterday.
He did all right yesterday against
St. Louis. In the first tilt, his first
game in the major leagues since
entering service after the 1s43 sea-
son, he had one hit and one run
in three times at bat and got two
passes. In the second game he
had another ne-for-three record.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

their only real problem is ward
ing of the threat of swell-head-
edness. He thinks Sammy
Baugh and Frank Filchock ham
die the ball under center as we'll
as Sid Luckman, Ray Mclean
and other Chicago backs in their
best days. He says the entire
Redskin backfield hides it and
fakes so much better than last
year it's a pleasure to watch
them, and last year, you may re-
call, he always was looking
around for some 10-story window
to jump from.
They'll win three or four
games in breeze" Shaughnessy
said. land if they're not care
full they'll get swell-headed and
think they're unbeatable. When
that happenS-blooev. Some un-
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Cameo Battles Andrews Field
For District Sond|ot Honors

Cameo and Andrews Field CO.
authored new chapter in District
sandlot baseball annals today as
they squared away from the windup
of the annual city championship
series. For the first time since any
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Higgins, Football Coach
Scores Ace at Golf

BY lht ASSoclated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Sept. g.
Bob Higgins, who was named to an
end post on the 1919 all-America
eleven, figures he's an authority on
at least two sports now. The coach
of the Penn State football team
scored hole in one Yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Thompson Of Conodo
Is Surprise Oar Champ
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
! PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Mark
(Tiny) Thompson, 6-foot-2 flying Of
ficer in the Royal Canadian Air
Force and comparative unknown
in rowing circles. surprised by cap
turing the Junior and intermediate
singles races in the 54th annual Mid
die States regatta yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Babe Sets Course Record

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept
8 P.-Blazing her way around the
last nine in 80 for a new course
record, Mildred Babe Didriksor
zaharias walloped Dorothy Kielty
6 and 4, in the 36-hoie final OF
the Broadmoor women's soli tourna.
nent,
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Snug Horbor Coins EDGE

Snug Harbor was one up on Mary
land Park in their play-off for ths
Prince Georges County League dia-
mond crown today after chalking up
So victory yesterday at Greenbelt.
Benny Phine held the losers to seven
hits and struck out six opnonentS.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Kuhel. Binks Layne. Error
Case. Runs batted in-Binks. Layne,
Evans. rTwo-base hits-Derry. Kuhel,
BILE and Kuhel. Left on bases-New York.
8: Washington, 8. Bases on balls-On
Wold, 8; of Zuber, 8: Strike outs-By
Woln. s.; BY zuber. 2: by Haefner. l.
Hits-on zuber, 9 in ~ innings; OF Hol-
cembe, O in Il inning; OF Wolf, in
ssa innings: of Haefner. O in + inning
Wild pitchw1Holcombe; 1 Passed balls
ing pitcher-Zuber. Umpires-Messrs.
Boyer, Jones and Summers. Time-2:14.
Attendance-3O,143
Evening star., 1945-09-03
EooIes and Rums to Fuce

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 5 tP).-An
exhibition game between the Phila-
delphia Eagles and the Cleveland
Rams has been scheduled for Sum-
day, September %, in Akron's Rub
Der Bowl.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Dorothy Germuin Scores

WAYNE TOWNSHIP, N. j., Sept
) R.-Dorothy Germain. Philadel-
phia, defeated Mrs, MaTags Becker
of the home club, 5 and 4, to take
the North Jersey Country Clubs
golden anniversary golf tournament
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATcHISoN
Oyereonfidenee Buaoboo Is Stalking Redskins

Redskins
question naturally team? Well
o.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

derrated should ball
watch the Redskins will
team will get its feet back the
Shaughnessy only shook his
None know
years"
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Marshall Sees Warning in Cleveland Victory

George Marshall likes the
warning in Cleveland 210 triumph Pittsburgh yesterday The
Rams loaded
Cleveland of doesn't Marshall much
fret he merely permits his thoughts dwell
Stout New
thinking he's
championship squad
Coach Dud maintains ethical gloomy
Ing out that Sammy Baugh might with measles Fill
bundle of
Kelly Miller might dressing key
would
It's probably just well the training grind this
the players getting morning
alb lunch,
back practice
Evening star., 1945-09-03

l2-year- -old boy can remember the
Heurich Brewers were spectators
rather than contenders.
Cameo chung to its title hopes by
slamming Andrews Field, I'll, after
blanking Vint Hill. SO. in yester-
days double-header 1t was the
latter's second defeat and the first
for Andrews. which had routed
Cameo in their first meeting.
Frank Watt, burly ex-Philly
moundsman, flashed big-league form
in stopping Vint Hill with two hits
He famed IL, handcuffng the op-
position with a tantalizing slider
and showing them off balance with
a nice change of pace. Knocky
Thomas raped out three hits and
scored as many runs to pace the
attack
Les Huff was just about rs ef-
fective. grounding the Filters with
five hits. Bill Simonds topped the
batting with three hits and Cameo
counted three runs in the secono
inning of each game to sew up the
Evening star., 1945-09-03
De Groot Menacine as One Line Loofs

the field although they the
physical condition yesterday
entire line for oafng Mentally
ing that frame ball
Inherent weaknesses the apparent they Il
experience where Jim Watson and Ernie Barber
hold forth He'd like Joe Ungeer drop pounds
couple opfght woudnt
pretty happy general
look
The Skins have weight will look
such Earl Aud 255 Johnny Adams 245 Reid Lehman 228
fairly this would be
ton that Fchock better than ditto for Mike
Mka If Frank Atkins he's be world
beater For @ yards he's the fastest thing the
but got to be in the right mood to ring the bell.
Then, of there is the and only Baugh.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1s45.
AMERICAN.

P.-N.Y., 1:30-3:30.
Bos. .-Bkl., 1:30-3:30.
Cin.-Chi., 2:30-3::30.
Pitts, at St. L., 3-b.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

C. L. Vaile, 6 and S: Bill Briggs
defeated G. r. Hopkins, and 5.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01

esda Naval Hospital, has been spend
ing a convalescent leave at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Frank Lynch, 842 Maryland avenue.
She leaves tomorrow for Corpus
Christi, Texas, to spend the remain
der of her leave with her husband,
Aviation Chief Radioman Don B.
Allen, who is stationed there. At
the expiration of her leave, Febru-
airy %, Yeoman Allen will report to
the WAVES receiving station, Wash
ington, d. G.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01

so why not make more sweets with
molasses? There is a saying which
goes" Molasses sweets make rosy
cheeks" and it is certainly true, as
New Orleans molasses are the sec
ond richest food source of the inn
portant mineral iron, second only to
beef liver, and also supplies gener-
Gus amounts of calcium for good
measure.
Su!dmoI 9moo u7IpI!qo 9ql u9qM
home from school looking for that
afternoon snack, have that cookie
jar filled with some kind of molas-
SEES sweets, which in turn will build
healthy bodies and red blod for rosy
cheeks. Here are two recipes,
each one using part molas-
SEES with sugar, and l also have a
good recipe for ginger snaps, if you
are interested, that was published
once before.
Oatmeal Raisin Cookies
"a cup shortening
" cup sugar
" cup light molasses
/ egg
2 cups flour
"a teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
70 teaspoon soda
l teaspoon cinnamon
u cup boiling water
2 cups oatmeal
l cup chopped raisins
Thoroughly cream shortening and
sugar; add egg and molasses; beat
well. Add flour sifted with salt, bak-
ing powder, soda, and cinnamon.
Add water. Add oatmeal and raisins.
Drop from teaspoon onto creased
cooky sheet. Bake in moderately hot
oven (375) IL minutes Makes 4
dozen 212 inch cookies.
MOlasses Orange Cookies
p cup shortening
1/3 cup light molasses
u cup sugar
2 tablespoons grated orange rind
l beaten egg
212 cups flour
"a teaspoon salt
l teaspoon soda
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Thoroughly cream shortening and
sugar; add molasses and orange
rind; add egg and beat we'll Add
sifted dry ingredients and lemon
juice. Chill Roll 14-inch thick on
lightly Toured surface. Cut rounds
with Toured cutter. Bake on creased
cooky sheet in hot oven (400) 10
minutes. Makes 4 dozen medium
sized cookies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01

This is the time of year when we
begin to think about replenishing
sheets, towels and table linens as
needed It's also a good time to
check over each piece of white goods
now in the linen closet and take
care of the repairs necessary to
make them wear longer and keep
them beautiful.
The laundry care you give your
white goods-not only your fine
Irish linen damasks, but other cloths
as well-determines the length of
their life and is reflected in their APP
pearance The dazzling beauty of
white goods may be preserved by
making a few simple operations an
unfailing part of your laundry
routine.
Check Supplies
Before starting the weeks wash
ing, make certain you have a sufIic-
lent supply on hand of the laundry
aids you will need. In most house
holds, these will include, in addition
soaps and starch, such products as
ammonia, bleach and bluing. Water
softener is vital in localities where
the water is hard,
In sorting laundry before washing,
look over each piece carefully for
tears and stains. Time spent in this
way is well worth while, for small
rip may become a great one during
the washing processes, and some
stains may become permanently
''set." Bad stains should be treated
when they occur, but if any have es-
capped notice, hold these pieces aside
for special treatment. It is well to
have on hand a reference table COW
ering treatment of spots and stains
The usual beverage and fruit
stains will respond to a solution of
bleach or ammonia in soaking suds
and the first rinse water. When one
of these laundry aids is used, the
wash comes snowy white and clean
At least two more rinses must be
given to remove all trace of the
bleach Rinsing with many changes
OF clean, soft water to remove all
soap and loosened dirt extremely
important in preventing a gray and
dingy look.
Liquid bluing added to the last
rinse water imparts a blue-white
cast to white linens and gives them
fresh, new look. The amount of
bluing used is a matter of personal
preference Mix it thoroughly with
the water before adding clothes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01

law, Dr. and Mrs. II. King Vann, at
1911 Sudbury Road, Washington, D.
C.
Seaman lie James A. Troupe, who
has been on duty in Panama and
South America, for the past year,
is spending a 30-day leave at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Troupe, Clear Spring.
Yeoman lie Alice Allen (the
former Miss Alice Lynch, who was
until recently a patient at the Beth
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Foreman, 229
South Mulberry street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Joyce
Adoree, to Albert Ackwith, seaman
first class, U.SN.R., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Ackwith, of Edgemere,
Sparrows Point, Md. Miss Foreman
is member of the senior class at
Hagerstown High School and Sea-
man Ackwith, who is now on duty
aboard a minesweeper in the Atlant-
ic, attended Sparrow Point High
School No definite date has been
set for the wedding.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
Burning Brick

A brick which has been soaked in
kerosene for two or three days will
burn long time when lighted. On
hunting or hiking trips a fire can be
started with this brick even tho fuel
may be extremely damp. A piece
of brick the size of a fist will burn
with a good flame for an hour.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
CIOthesIine Knots

You'll find pair of pliers makes
easy work of untying hard knots in
your clothesline and saves many
fingernail
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
Softening Channels

To soften channels, rinse it in
lukewarm water to which a little
olive oil has been added.