davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
League Standing
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

High Street, by winning all games
from the Technics while North
American and W. o. w. were losing
one game, went into a one-game
lead. Potomac Diner, by losing two
games to Cromer's, went into third
place tie with Economy Market.
High single game was bowled by
w. o. w. with 624. Other high sim
giles were: Economy Market, 622;
North American, GA, 6O9. North
American had high team total with
1779. Fahrney of Economy Market
had high single with 148. George
Kick of North American, by using
the "Coconut Ball'' had high total
with 389. When making up the
schedule, the date of October 81 was
requested to be open, and the league
was idle yesterday, but will resume
bowling on November 7.
High Scores
Economy Market: Snyder, 1856; E.
Hoffman, 145, 361; Fahrney, 148, 1868;
Wolfe, 1872; Knicley, 1913, 1893.
Technics: Hull, 1876; Forrest, 1877.
Cromer's Grocery: Frush, 1875, 1862;
Michael, 127, 354.
Potomac Diner: Barnes, 1870; Gear
floss, 139, 1913, 81; C. Shove, 1875.
Fairchild: Armentrout, 1874, 351;
Fitz, 125.
Smith Oil: Brooks, 1874.
French BARRIERS: Fish, 1873, 346;
Barnhart, 1874, 342.
w. o. W.: Freshour, 331; Har-
baugh, 1876, 1888; Gross, 800; Horn
braker, lat, 374; Jamison, 339.
Tool Makers: Musey, 1888; Fazen-
baker, 125; Canoe, 1872, 351; Herr,
334.
Corner Tavern: Itnyre, 341.
High Street: L. Hoffman, 1873, 361;
Miller, 1874; Harshman, $50; Drenner.
1872, 342; Kendle, 1916.
North American Cement: Kick,
1873, 100, $3.50; Spalding, 349; Hide
brand, 127, 343; Gallagher, 125, 348;
Palladino, 1874, 1913.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
Another Good Card
For Wrestling Show
Matte Brown To Meet Jim Cof-
field In Main Bout.

Promoter George Cavanaugh,
well pleased with the attendance
and comments of the crowd after
last weeks wrestling show, has an
nounced that Matte Brown will face
big Jim" Coffield in the main bout
tomorrow night at the Armory.
He is also arranging an all-star
supporting cast, so all-in-all local
wrestling fans should really get their
moneys worth tomorrow night.
There seemed to be a little con-
fusion last Friday night, concern
ing the seating setup, particularly as
regards the ringside seats. So here
is the layout:
The First four rows of ringside
reserved seats are $1.90. Immediate
ly behind these are four more rows
of ringside reserved seats, which
sell at $140. The bleacher seats,
which run on two sides and one
end, are go cents. All seats are plus
tax and all seats give a perfect
view of the ring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
The 10000 Glass

st. John's-NeW Martin, 325.
Trinity-C. Harshman, 124, 326;
Harold Carbaugh, 1913, 351; Les Tai
helm, 1873, 346; S. DIETRICH, 1874;
Franklin R. Miller, 127, 1875, 361;
John Minnich, 142, 142, 127, All; Nc
Donald, 1872, 126, 355.
Grace U. B.-Eyler, 329; Tom Fitz,
341; John Hause, 121, 321; Carl Rider
122, 121, 342; Hoye Lum, 100, 337.
st. PATHS U. B.-W. H. Pop"
Fisher, 1913, 337.
Baptist-Norman Hepfer, 1913;
Red Spangler, 121, 327.
Emmanuel U. B.-Walter Haynes,
100; Al. Gossard, 124, 1926; Bob Bow
man, 129, 325.
ST. Marks-"Ump" Unseld, 1876;
Paul Macy, 329.
Christ Reformed - Lee Holden,
341; Jim Causher, 100, 1923.
Brethren-Joe Kittell, 1872, 343;
H. Rinehart, 122, 351.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
Local Dog Owners Much Interested In
Championship Dog Show To Be Held Here
Many Took Their Dogs To Pangbom Park On Sunday After
For Expert Suggestions. Big Local Entry Expected

Dog owners, fanciers, handlers and
just plain dog lovers - including
numbers of fascinated boys of as
sorted sizes-turned out at Pangborn
Park Sunday afternoon where
officials of the Mason and Dixon
Kennel Club were present to give
pointers and suggestions to possible
entrants in the Championship Point
Dog Show to be held in the main
exhibition hall at the Fairgrounds
Sunday, Nov. II.
The show, largest of its sort to
be sponsored by the Mason and
Dixon Club, is expected to attract
pure-bred entries from Maine to the
Carolinas, including a good repre-
sentation from the Harrisburg show
to be held the day before.
Boxers predominated in the breeds
represented at the park on Sunday.
Among those amiable and power
full animals were: Young Henry
Kritzer's Balzac of Wildwood; Leisl
v. d. Ulme, belonging to Charles
Kountz, Elm Tree Kennels; Charles
Dodsworth's Bernice of Wildwood,
and Mrs. Milo E. Thomas Kayo, also
local bred.
Johnny Carpenter was present
with Jack Gack's handsome Great
Dane, Lions Buddy. Mrs. Roy Small,
of Greencastle, brought over her
Kerry Blue, Moss Spring Last
Breeze, who was far more animated
than his name would indicate.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
BOWLING
SCOPES
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The first quarter ended last week,
with the Pines coming out on top,
one game ahead of the second place
Oaks. Fred Burkholder took COM
plete charge of the high score
columns for the night, taking both
high single game with 1873 and high
three-game total with 1856. Although
Ross Copley hasn't been able to get
back into the high score column in
the last couple of weeks, he still
leads the league for high average
for the season, with a percentage of
1913.
High Scores
Burkholder, 1873, ia, 100, 356;
Bentz, 113, III, 101, 1926; Oliver, 121,
101, $40; Bryan, III; Glass, 116;
Adams, ia; Patterson, 113; How
ard, 113.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01

He's Private Paschal now: Bill
Paschal, former New York Giants
star back, is in a new grid league
this year-that of the Army Air
Forces. The 1943 and 1914 champion
ball carrier of the National League
is one of the many ex-pro and col
legiate gridiron stars who'll play for
the new FAT team. The Georgia
CT was the first man to hold the pro
football yardage records two years
in a row. He scored more touch
downs running from the line Of
scrimmage in 1943 than any back
since Ernie Movers in 1929.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01

Capt. Arnold Rosenwald, of Mid
dletown, drove over with two Shet-
land Sheep dogs, the charming and
intelligent little dogs of the working
class, that resemble miniature
collies.
Miss Doris Fleigh was handling
Dierdre's Ragged Robin, an Irish
Setter owned by her brother-in-law,
Bill Hammaker. Other breeds, stroll
ing along the path or going through
their PAGES on the broad lawn above
the playground were: j. Ed Powles'
Boston Terrier; Alfred F. Bonn's
wire-haired fox terrier; a California
bred black Cocker spaniel owned by
George Malamphy, Jr., and Mrs Roy
M. Schoen's Great Pyrenees, La
Shan Deloraise Del Ray.
Local youngsters going into the
Children's Entering Class will have
an added stimulus in the prizes
offered to the best boy and girl
handler by the Professional Hand
lers' Association, which will entitle
the winner to compete in the ma
tional handling finals at the West
minister show in Madison Square
Garden, New York City.
No entry fee is required for child
handlers but the dog must be own
ed by a member of the family and
entered in the show. A number of
child handlers are expected to be at
Pangborn Park with their dogs at
2 p. m. next Sunday when the second
advance session will be held.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
Won Lost

ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE
Before the second Fifth got under
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01

work and put three nice games of
142-142-127 together, for set of
All, a new high for this season.
The teams share of the honors
came to light when they had single
game of 665, to tie the league record
held by st. Marks and established
during the 1939-4O season. Then the
team had three good games of 665,
608, SGT, for total of 1870, better
ing the old record of 1874 set by
St PauPs U. B. in the 1943-44 sea-
son
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division

The big news in the league this
week seems to be Trinity. The boys
got together and in addition to NOV
ing into second place proceeded to
set one all-time record for the
league and tie another.
The big noise of the team turned
out to be John Minnich, who came
up with single game of 142 to top
all others in the Individual class. Not
content with this, John went to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
Gus LeSnevich

Gus Lesnevich, light heavyweight
champion, has received an honorable
discharge from the Coast Guard.
He hopes to meet either Joe Louis
of Billy Conn.
Before enlisting in the Coast
Guard. Lesnevich has lost only six
of SO fights, two of the losses being
15-round decisions to Conn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Rubies have increased their
lead to four full games over the
second place Amethysts. E. Reecher
took all honors for the evening, COM
ing up with high single game of 1873
and high three-game of 1886.
High Scores
E. Reecher, 1873, ia, 1876; M. SPECS
sard, 112, 113, 1O4, 329; K. Martin,
1O7, 1913, 1913; K. Beyard, 1O2, 1O6,
3O5; M. Fiery, 1O5, 1O3, 3O2; M. Rout-
zahn, 1O4, 113, 3O2; v. Benner, 118;
R. Schindel, 118; V. Mowen, lis; M.
Sellman, 1O7; V. Stoner, 1O7; A.
Smyth, 1O6; B. Ford, 1903, 100; NJ
Caskey, 1O1; I. South, 100; M. Ward,
100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01

Mrs. Nubride: what shall we do
tonight"
Mr.. Nubride: "Tll spin a coin and
see. If it comes heads, we'll go to a
movie; if it's tails, We'll go out and
dance, and it it sands on edge, We'll
stay home and start a savings ac-
count.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
From The Back Seat

I wish you would quit driving
from the back seat, exclaimed Mr..
Chuggins.
"Al right" sighed the patient
wife. But after that remark, don't
expect me to smile sweetly and give
sympathy when traffic cop gets
you"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01

way on Monday night, the first Fifth
tie between the Wheels and Hubs
was rolled off, with the Wheels com
ing out on top, TIA to 1887
In the second Fifth, the Cogs and
Wheels won three games apiece, to
go into a tie for first place. Lawson
took the high single game with 1874,
while Foltz also found the range and
came up with a high three-game
total of 381.
800 Or Better Glass
Foltz, 381; Ellinger, 1853; Thomas,
344;Schofeld, 341; Lawson, 337; F.
Reynolds, 1888; O'Brien, 331; Rein
hart, 327; Cave, 327; Reisner, 1913;
Fiery, 1913; Carey, 317; Anderson,
316; Campbell, 314; j. Stonebraker,
$40; Porter, 308; C. Stonebraker,
305; Mowrer, 3O2; ]. Reynolds, 3O2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-01
Team Standing
Won Lost

Listen To
1T Happened During The Week"
Sunday Night At 8:3O-WJEJ.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25
Just a Suggestion

On June will cast
of SIP 100000 in bonds for road construction Montana
would that here features of the that
should be given most careful consideration before the is
cast
state Those of who have lived this state
long before any highways thought Of able
realize it better than anyone else.
However, before cast ballots for this bond issue,
should carefully how the money will be spent;
how much of going into the pockets of certain groups
profits whether extortonate
the million dollars going be finally represented
completed highways for the OF the people who paying
the bill
First and foremost who profit financially
from the assumption by the people of the state of this debt
will be the banks and bond houses Next will the
tracing firms They will pocket profits pretty big slice
of the twelve million comparatively small amount will of
go to the workers construction.
Certainly there would be great objection to the bond
could eliminate the profiteerng which certain
follow the present plans Let look alternate
the press read almost daily about the magnificent
work of the Seabees and other working organizations the
We have read of where they have pulled in
with their budozes terrain torn by 10 to 16 inch shells
land each one of them when they
sre) day have eveled the ground and other
have surfaced for landing places and for
planes.
These doing this class of work going be avail
able numbers when the Great numbers of the
machines being used by the armed forces the consr
ton of afieds and military roads gong to be available
governmental agencies county, state
national they take advantage of their opportunities to
the equipment.
machines and provide employment these
operators the hard school of the army when
the and build highways without paying
profit tribute to private contracting firms Perhaps could
manage this without adding the yearly burden of
interest tribute to the bankers entailed issue
Of there would be howl arising from the banks
contracting firms Well if the people of Montana
insist that you would rather out few extra millions of
dollars your pockets to keep these few from bowling
why the bond issue. It's money that going
to be spent majority of want pay lot of it
to the bankers conractors-wel it's free country
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25
OUR COMING ELECTION

After the two major political par
ties had carried out two old-time con-
ventions, they each selected a man
to represent their party in the COM
ing congressional election. The Dem
ocrats seemed to be pretty well or
ganized as to whom they wanted and
there was no doubt that their selec-
ton was desired by great majority
of their delegates. The Republicans
did not appear so sure but it was evil
dent that after the convention was
in progress the major companies
showed their hand through the dele
gates in Northern Montana to select
the district near late Representative
'O'Connor's home community so that
he might carry the unanimous APP
proval of all voters in that district.
Both men appear to be high class,
well respected individuals, both likely
we'll qualified and not very radical,
and while the campaign will be car
ried on under the banner of Republi-
cans and Democrats, poll of the
voters will show that the results are
dependent on MVA VS.. anti-MVA,
anti-stool pigeon VS.. stool pigeon, maj
or corporations VS.. the rank and file
and bureaucratic government control
VS.. private ownership monopoly con-
troll
To the average Independent voter
both bureaucratic administration con-
troll and private monopoly control are
obnoxious and some compromise
should be effected between these two
extremes to accomplish the thing that
we want done. Mainly Montana is
interested in the control of the riv-
ers that originate in our mountain
watersheds to be used principally in
irrigation which is of vital Importance
to the state of Montana. The next
important asset to the Harvesting of
these rivers Is in flood control which
is desired by every state from Mon
tana to Louisiana through or by which
these waters flow. If every stream
flowing into the Mississippi river was
harnessed so that the same amount of
water would flow past New Orleans
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25
|C0-0PERAT0R
HEADS new
Government

The harsh criticism leveled by the
United States and Great Britain
against the Russian government be
cause of it's approval of new tenn
porary government in Austria, indi-
Gates rather conclusively that these
two nations do not think that the
representatives of a profit economy
have received positions of adequate
power.
Heading the first government of lib
Grated Austria as chancellor (pre-
|mier) and foreign minister is DR.. Karl
Renner who was a member of the
central committee of the International
Cooperative Alliance and president of
the Central Union of Austrian Con-
sumers Societies before the authori-
tartan Dollfus regime forced him to
resign.
Minister of food supplies is Andreas
Korp, also a social-democrat who was
one of the general managers of the
Wholesale Society of Austrian Con-
sumers co-operatives. He too, repre-
scented the Austrian movement in the
ICA until Austria was absorbed into
the nazi reich. Minister of Agricul-
ture Buchinger, the third co-operator
in the Austrian provisional govern
ment, was leader in the General
Union of Austrian Agricultural Coop
erative Societies and instrumental in
forming a link between the farmers
and urban consumers movements.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25
INCREASE In
ALUMINIUM
IN NORTHWEST

An increase in aluminium produc-
ton in the Pacific Northwest appears
likely for the near future as result
of WPBs recommendation of a re-
duction in the so-called Shipshaw con-
/ tract under which this country agreed
to import $50 million pounds of alum
mum from Canada during 1916, Sem
ator James e. Murray (Mont.), chair
man Of the senate small business com
mittee said today.
"WPB's recommendation" Senator
Murray continued "calls for the re-
duction of the Shipsaw contract from
imports totaling $50 million pounds
for the second half of 1915 to 100 mil
lion pounds for the same period. This
represents savings of about $21 ,000,-
900 to United States taxpayers" SEN
ator Murray said, "since imports UNI
der the Shipsaw contract cost this
government between IA and Is cents
a pound. These funds will not, under
the revised contract, be spent in Can
ada, and United States industry will
benefit from United States markets
which will be freed by the action"
he pointed out. "At the same time,
1t presents the possibility of United
States domestic aluminium metal pro-
duction being organized in such man.
ner as to meet all of the military and
civilian requirements for the metal
during the next few years."
ut is expected" the senator added,
that the reduction in the contract
will be made by the. Metals Reserve
company, in accordance with the
WPB recommendation. WPB officials
advised that 1t is impossible to can
eel the complete contract in view of
clause in 1t which requires that we
take at least 100 million pounds of
metal daring 1945."
Following an extensive investiga-
ton of the Shipshaw contract in con-
nection with its light metals hearings,
the senate small business committee
recommended to the war production
board on April %, 1915, that the ar
be Cancelled Immediately.
In its staff letter to WPB Chairman
J. A. Krug, the committee pointed out
that following We day in Europe, to-
tai requirements for aluminium in the
war program would drop because of
~ cut in the army-navy munitions
board program and (2) a drop in ex-
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25

365 days a year, we would solve our
flood control problem and at the same
time establish a normal channel in
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers
which could be used for navigation
which at the present time and all fu-
ture times will be of very little i'm
portance due to the fact that this sort
of transportation is too slow
We all appreciate the fact that the
generation of electrical power is i'm
portant but this will come about in
cidentally with the building of these
various dams to impound water for
irrigation and flood control. Hydro
electric plants could be put in wher-
ever necessary and could be built by
the government and sold to the gen.
eral public on a sliding scale rate to
any organization of individuals wheth-
er it be the Montana Power company,
the Farmers Cooperative organiza-
ton or any other group of individuals
who saw fit to build a line and dis
tribute electricity within economical
range of the source Of supply.
Ohuci the pIeSeul SeL-up we nave
seven or eight states included under
the MVA and 1 personally think that
only four states should be considered,
namely, those in which the waters
from the Missouri river and its trib-
utaries could be used for irrigation
purposes, so under the MVA only four
states should be considered - Mon
tana, Wyoming, North and South Da-
kota while Nebraska, Colorado and
Wyoming should probably be repre-
sented under a PVA covering the
flow of waters from the Platte river
and its tributaries, so it is logical to
assume that authority should be built
up by the various states through
which the waters of any tributary
flow into the Mississippi river and
where the water can be used for ir.
rigation and dams can be built for
such purposes. This should include
the Mississippi river authority, the
Ohio, the Arkansas and various other
major streams.
Now the vital question comes up
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25
0PA ENJoINS
HELENA STORE

The United States circuit court OF
appeals for the Ninth circuit ON May
n, 1915, reversed a judgment entered
by the Montana federal district court
in an action brought by the OPA
against Sander G Ferguson company
a Helena department store.
The action was instituted to obtain
an injunction against the defendant
to enjoin it from violating the pro.
visions of the general maximum price
regulation, issued by the Office of
Price Administration.
Judge James H. Baldwin, since de-
ceased, upon the completion of the
trial of the case in January, 1914, re-
fused to issue the injunction, and en-
tered Judgment in favor OF the de-
PENDANT store. Upon appeal to the
Ninth circuit court of appeals the
judgment was reversed and an in
junction ordered issued.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-05-25
Committee
ORGANIZED FOR
MVA IN MISSOURI

Jefferson City, Mo-, May rs. =
statewide committee to promote the
establishment by congress of Mis-
souri, valley authority was formed al
two-day conference concluded here
today
The committee will coordinate the
activities of organizations and coun
ty and local groups supporting MVAt
carry on an educational campaign and
send representatives to testify before
congressional committees h o | d n G
hearings on the Murray-Cochran bills
to establish an MVA. The new or.
ganization, to be known as the Mis-
souri, committee for MVA, will open
headquarters in st. Louis.
Officers are Raymond R. Tucker
chairman of the st. Louis committee
for MVA and former st. Louis smoke
commissioner, chairman; Howard A.
Cowden, president of the Consumers
Cooperative association with head
quarters in Kansas City, first vice
chairman; Mrs. George Gellhorn, pres
ident of the St. Louis League of
Women Voters, second vice chairman;
H. E. Klinefelter of Columbia, edi-
tor of the Missouri Farmers associa-
ton publication "The Missouri Farm
err" secretary; and Fred w. Emig,
past state commander of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, st. Louis, treas
urer.
Directors include Thomas Hart
Benton, Kansas City artist; James A.
Davis, secretary of the Missouri c..
T. o. Industrial Union Council; Mrs.
Morrell DeReign of Charlottesville,
president of the Missouri Federation
of Women's clubs; Earl G. Gray, sec
rotary of the St. Charles County COM
mittee for MVA; M. r. Miller, Mis-
souri, Farmers Union secretary, Rich
mond; Ansel |. Moore, of Poplar
Bluff, president of the Missouri Rural
Electrification Coop association; G.
A. Vandivort of Cape Girardeau; Stu
art Vickers, Rolla, state commander
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Je-
rome Walsh, chairman of the Kansas
City committee for MVA; and Reu-
ben T. Wood of Springfield, presi-
dent of the Missouri Federation OF
Labor.
CONTINUED on Page Four)